COMMERCIAL. DRY GOODS, STOVES, &c.tElie 5 ailt ioatmaJL KAILB01D REGISTERE. & C. R. It.

REGULAR PACKETS.

Evansville and Cairo Packet Co.

FENS, SOAP, &c, &c.

Sand and Emery S'aper.GOON AfttORTMKNT OF SAXD ANDA Emery Paper just received at

SOULAEPfER'S Drag Store.

BOOTS & SHOES.

T SJL 3E3

BIG B00It- H

O9 i

. mw

ow Poo cd 0 "V) H

AH --!

Op

O H 0 3O Q

--Im rO to

o o to

CD

CO

1 w

o 3a o

O H?(ft

oa o1Hp

fltr o o0

-- tO

o B Qts4 O

e--h o oB om Ui

DRUGGISTS

FAMILY II STORE

WM. E. HALLOCK,Druggist and Apothecary,

NO. 10, FIRST STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE,

Has just reeeived another large and splendid as-

sortment of

Pure DrugB, Medicines,Chemicals, Fancy Articles,Perfumeries, Pomades,Brushes, Combs,Toilet Articles, ps,

Flavoring Extri.ats, &c.,-&- c

Brandies and Wines, for MedicalPurposes.

AH the Approved Patent Medicines kept contantly on hand and for sale at North American

trices.la.Partlcular attention paid to the compounding

f prescriptions at all hours.WM. E. HALLOCK,

No. lOSo'ith First Street, uear Post Office,uov27 KtsjmvIUs, lud.

BROIJGIITON k WOOD.

CKESCKNT CITY DKl'U STOKK.

Drugs, Chemicals',

Paints, Oils, Varnish,

Window Glass,

Sand Paper,

Perfumery, Soaps,

Coal Oil, Lamps,

Fruit Jars, Sealing Wax,

Patent Medicines,

Dye Stuffs.

Sole Agents for Whitfield's Pile Cure.

NOTICE.To the Ladies of Evansville and

Vicinity.MRS. ROWLAND 18 PREPARED TO DO

the bitest styles of Embroi.lerv ml rtnl.1Stamping at her residence, on Second betweeuJlulbeiy anil Gum Streots. "

sep27-3-

INSOLUBLE CEMENT.Discovery.

Gbeat USEFUL and VALUABLEDISCOVERY !

HILTON'Sa..,,.... ,JINSOLTJBLE CEMENT!

the nseful arte. Jj of more general practical utility...n.i .uj iuvuuuD now Deiore thepublic. It has been thoroughlytested dnring the last two years bypractical men, and pronounced tobe

I SUPERIOR. Tn ivvAdhesive Preparation known.

A new thing. Hilton's Insoluble CementIs a new thing, and the resnlt ofyears of study; its combinationis on

Its Combina-tion.

Scientific Principles.cnn5 no ci"um3t"ys or

tomperatnre. will it be- -come corrupt or etni t any offensivesmell.

Boot & Shoo HOOT fe SHOEManufacturers Manufacturers, using Machines,will find it the best article knownfor Cementing the Channels, as itworks w it hunt delay, is not aflect-e- d

by any change of temperature.

Jewelers. JEWELERSWill find it sufficiently adhesive forineir use, as nas been proved

It is es.peelally adapted toFamilies. neaincr,

And we claim as an especial merit,that it sticks Patches am' Liningsto Boots and Shoes at- icientlystrong without stitching.

IT IS TIIE ONLYIt Is a Liquid. LiaUID CEMENT

Extant, that is a snr thing formenumg

FURSITURE,CROCKERY,

TOYS,BONK,

IVORY',And articles of housohold nsa.

Benaembsr. REMEMBERHilton's Insoluble CementIs iii a liquid form and as easily

applied as paste.Hilton's Insoluble Cement

Is insoluble in water or oil.Hiilon s Insoluble Cement

Adheres oily snbstances.

Supplied in Familyor Manufacturers Packages from 2 ounces

to 100 fts.Finis. IIILT0, BROS. & CO.,

Pbopbietobs,PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Cincinnati Markets.Cincinnati, Oct. 16.

FLOUR Unchanged.WHEAT Dull and nominal ; 5,000 hush, of

prime red sold at SI 18, to be delivered between10th imd 20th of next mouth.

CORN Virmer and higher at 90c.OATS In demand at uSiUOc.iandlut few offer-

ed ; purchases cannot be bjuvrht below 7c.RYB SI 1G.

WHISKY Unsettled ; 53c offered : 56a asked.BARLEY Wanted at Sll 10.MESS PORK Good demand for new : 775 bbls.

sold at S13.LARD 10.GROCERIES Buoyant.GOLD declined to $1 53. Silver unchanged.

uiuj vjf at vio per cent.

Ifew York Money Market.New York, October 16.

Gold decidedly lower ; opening at 55 and advanc-ing to 55; closing dull at HlJtWtiXL Govern-ment Stocks firmer. United States S'xes of SIcoupons, SI 09. 7 Notes, SI O0?.

COMMISSION HOUSE.kBAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

New Arrangement.ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RK

SPECTFULLY announce to their friends andpatrons, the public of Kvansville and vicinity that,with increased facilities for the transportation of

Freight, Packages,Money and Valuables,

They solicit a continuance of former favors. Es-pecial care taken in the collection of Bills, DraftNotes, and the transportation or small and valueMe packages.

AH person wishing to avail themselves of titfacilities of the Express, can obtain ai.y desired information in reference to the rontes and details o:he business, at their office on First street, betweevMain and Locust.

Jyg CHAS. WENTZ, Agent.L. A. CEASE. WM. BttOWS. R. K. DUNKEESt.

CRANE, BROWN & CO.,

Forwarding and ComimssiorIVIeroIi&jftts,

AND

Special Railroad AgentsGive tbrongh receipts and make liberal cash ad

ances on shipments oC Produce and Tobacco tScv York. CRANE, BROWN A CO.

Evansville, Nov. 20th, 1S61.

H. B. CLIFFORD,Commission Merchant

EXCLUSIVELY.

InATE DISPOSED OF MY STOCK OFProduce, Ac, as I And that I cannot,

nor can any one else, do justice to themselves andtheir shippers when they buy, for it is naturalthat they will sell their own goods first. As Ihave many shippers, I will hereafter confine niv-se- lf

strictly to the

COMMISSION BUSINESS,And hope that I will find, a continuance of themany favors shown me during the past eightyears. I shall give personal attention to all con-signments, and will make liberal cash advanceson produce In t ire. My motto is,

Quick Sales ani Prompt Returns.Dealers in Cotton cannot do better than to leavetheir orders with nv. Mr, F. M. COPELAND,late of t'opeland, Edmonds Co., will give theCotton business his personal attention. He is oneamong the best judges in the State. Orderssolicited. H. B. CLIFFORD,

sepi5 No. 7 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.so. Foster. A. H. Foster. Wm. a. Gvrrs.

GEO. FOSTER & CO.,Wholesale Grocers,

Produce and Provision Merchants,CORKER- OP L0CTST STREET AND THE CANAL,

aug9 EVANSVILLE, IND.W. 8. M CLVEE. B. E. BALLARB. C. M'CLTRE.

W. S. McCLURE & CO.,PRODUCE

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,"FOR THE SALE OF

Butter, Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Beans,Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour

and Provisions,

250 Fulton 8t ,Op. Washington Market, NEW YORK.

REFERENCES.Ge. W. White, Cash. Mechanic s Bank, Brook-

lyn, New Yolk.Hon. Horatio Ballard, Sec. State of New York.Wm. Crips, Pres. Standard Ins. Co. New York.A. H. Ballard, Y'psilanti, Michigan.

;1?f,,,i.1,.IWM?M Wisconsin.K. H. Huntington, Adam's Irir c. n tJ. H. Reed, Utica, New York.Hon. Henry J. Raymond, " New York Times--C. H. Wheeler, St. Albans Vt.D. Ward, Lancaster Grant Co. Wisconsin.jelOdly

SCHNEIDER & ZUBERBIER,(Successors to Schneider 4 Wise.)

Commission MerchantsFor ibe sale of all kinds of

TVesterxi Produce,FLOUR, BACON, PORK, LARD,Hay, Corn, Oats, Butter, Kggs, Ac.Corner Lafayette, New Levee and

Fulton Streets,NEW ORLEANS, LA.

aug25-6-

' atts, Given Co., 1 f Crane Brown,Paducah, Ky., f Evansville, IBd

HARniNo, Given A Co..St. Louis, Mo.

WATTS, CRANE & CO.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

No. 4v Broad Street,NEW YORK CITY.

We have opened a House in the city of New Yorkfor the sale of

Tobacco and Western Produce,Under the name of

WATTS, CRANE & CO.Mr. D. Watts, of the firm of Wntts, Given Oo.if Paducah, long familiar with Tobacco, will taktcharge of that department of our business, and Mr.

.Crane, of Crane and Brown, Evansville, willake charge of the Produce bnsiness.ma2i WATTS, CRANE A CO.

T. Coe. F. M. Humphrey.COX & HUMPHREY.

Forwarding & CorninissioiiMerchants,

Steamboat Agents,

WHARF - BOAT PROPRIETORS,EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

We have taken the Grey Eagle Wharf Boat, andask of our friends a continuance of their patronage.One of us will be found aboard both day and nightto attend to the wants of shippers. sepl

MEDICIALA Valuable Medicine

FOR EVERY FAMILY.BUGGISTS IN ALLsections of tberitv

and country ieep onhand buy, sell and re-commend as a tonic,stimulantand appetizer,jiooacK s stomach Bit-ters.

APOTHECARIES INall sections of the cityand country keep instock, sell and dispenseas a tonic Roback'sStomach Bitters.

PHYSICIANS in allsection of the city and.country approve and re-commend as a tonic

Stomach Bitters.GROCERS in all sec-

tions of the city andcountry keep constantlysupplied with aud dealin Roback's StomachBittem.

HOTELS in nil actions of the city aud'country are suppliedwith and ' cannot keepu H..I. " ..ill,..,., -

. , .1. , . . c?.nHnu it;,,.........' 1 1 i.'iu.kk B OlUHMV.ll If.HOSPITALS throughout the army of the North

have found an indispensable tonic, and are using,for tha soldiers Boback's Stomach Bitten.

SUTLERS in every regiment ought to haveand many have introduced, and highly recom-- :mTn?r!Vi!!'8ck ' Stomach Bitters.rZlX . ' rld and JunK- - fr Billiousness, Liver

j-- ' o "w.iirBK aim general j- -

recomm'l to " Roback's StomachBittersEVERYBODY who desires a goo tonic lorgiving tone to the spirits, a healthy appetite andstrengin to tne system generally, should not fail

to uny a oottie 01 KooacR s Moniach HittersDR. C. W. BOBACK,

Proprietor, Cincinnati.Office and Manufactory Nos. 56, 68, 60 and 62

East Third Street.USfFor sale by all Druggists everywhere.aug25

GROCERIES.RAISINS V whole, half aud quarter boxes

B. and Layer just received by8. E. GILBERT A CO.

SARDINES 20 cases halves and quarters for8. E. GILBERT & CO.

T H it) NEW

HY till HOUSE

INTENSEEXCITE M E N T

A T

Nos. 14 A 16

A3 L

WITHOUT DELAY,

TO

COOLIDGE SWhere you will find them opening the largest

aaaortmeut of

Ever offered in this market in

Rich Silk and Dress Goods,

Tliey Have no Competitors this sideof Xew York City.

TECBY 33L 33 313 IPEmbroidered Edging and Inser-ting, Real Laces. Dress Trimmings,Ladies' Cloth and Beaver Cloaks,Point Lace Collars and Sets, fcc, &c.

Chandler's Block,No's. 14 & 16 First Street,

Two doors West of Pott Office,)

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.tnyl8 J. T. & S. A. COOLIDGE.

&

KTo. 10

Wholesale and Retail

DRV GOODS.

In addition to all in ourformer lines, we now havethe BEST STOCK of the fol-

lowing Goods ever broughtto this City, viz:

CARPETS,

OIL CLOTHS,

MATTINGS,

WINDOW SHADES,

"Window Hollands,

Curtain Damasks,

LACE CURTAINS,

Curtain Fixtures,

CURTAIN CORNICES;

And almost everything in the

HOUSE FURNISHING LINE,

my20-l- v JAQUESS &. FRENCH,No. 1U First Street, Evansville.

SEWING MACHINES.

X? 51. BELLMAN HAVING FITTED DP. AN........

olfire.. . . . ,r..i

Nn .........MA m.iii .,Sim -- i win

.i eep,. h- - nere

.v.v.i, bwuu wwiiuicui ui tt neeier & Wileon'iana singers sewing machines and Needles, Silki nreau aim on, ana everytning that is connectedwnu in" uu.iuctb, wiu win repair an Kind of Sewing Machines and pnt on new improvements

jy24 F. W. BELLMAN, Ag't.

SATURL'A OCTOBER 17

THE FUNNY CORNERthe

How Arte nits Ward Advertises.Our friend, Charles F. Browne, ('' Ar-tjm-

Ward,") advertises himself to lcc.ture in Newark, New York City (second 9lecture), New Haven, Providence, Nor-wal- k.

Conn., and Philadelphia, previousto leaving for California. After thisannouncement he prints the following:

REFERENCES.

ARTEMUS WARD la permitted to refer to thefollowing persons :

James B iakas Wheatland, Penn.Wendell Phillips ; Boston.C. L Valiand: ihoi Canada.Til. Lloyd Gabxisos Massachusetts.Me. Czab, of Russia Russia.Ma. Lvct Stone New England.Mas. Shoes-I- Napoleon France.Stxtascb Cobb, Jb Maine.The BEDaviN Ababs Ireland.Me. Smith Wisconsin.Tocnq Albebt Wales and Wife England.

(certificates. )Artemcs Ward:

Dear Sir I have never heard any ofyour lectures, but from what I can learnI should say that for people who like thekind of lectures you deliver, they arejust the kind of lectures such peoplelike. Yours, respectfully,

O. Abe.Aetkmcs Ward:

Respected Sir My wife was afflictedwith the pipsywipsy in the head for near-ly eight years. The doctors, all gaveher up. But in a fortunate moment shewent to one of your lectures, and com-menced recovering very rapidly. She isnow in perfect health. We like yourlectures very much. Please send me abox of them. Tbey are purely vegeta-ble. Send me another five dollar billand I'll write you another certificatetwice as long as this.

Yours, Ac, Amos Pilkixs.(And 1,000 others.)

A Popular Danish Story. In thevillage of Ebberup, in Fnnen, there liveda very wealthy farmer, who had to goone day to Assens with a load of barley;so one of his neighbors, a cottager, askedleave to go along with him for the sakeof fetching home some goods in the emp-ty cart The farmer had no objection,so the cotter followed the cart on foot,and as it was a very hot day, he pulledoff his Worsted stnWinrrs and vrnnrlonshoes, and stuffed them under the barleyin the back of the cart. It happened tobe Sunday, and they had to pass closeby a church on the roadside. The manhad got a little way behind the cart, sohe could hear that the minister was inthe pulpit .It struck him that as thefarmer was driving very slow, he mightas well turn in and hear a bit of thesermon; he could soon make up to thecart again. He did not like to go so farinto the church that the minister couldsee him, so he stood inside the door.The Gospel for that day was about therich man and the beggar. Just as thetraveler entered the church, the minis-ter shouted out:

" But what became of the rich man?"The Ebberup man thought the minis-

ter was speaking to him, so he steppedforward and said :

" He drove on to Assens with a load ofbarley."

"No!" thundered the minister, "hewent to hell."

"Mercy on on us!" cried the other,running out of the church, " then I mustlook after my shoes and stockings! "

Diddler invited two or three to take adrink and was telling big stories of him-M- K

" Come," said one of the party, " youhave told us what you can do now tellus what you cannot do."

" Weil, that's easily done," repliedDiddler; "I can't pay for the drinks youhave just had! "

Two distinguished philosophers tookshelter under one tree during a heavyshower. After some time, one of themcomplained that he felt the rain. "Nevermind," replied the other, ' there areplenty of trees, when this one is wetthrough we will go to another.''

"Talk of raining bricks," said Dr.Spooner, in a late shower, as he madethe fifth ineffectual attempt to attract adriver, " 'tis nothing to hailing omni-buses."

Life is a constant struggle for riches,which we must soon leave behind. Theyseem given to us as a nurse gives play-things to a thing, to amuse us until itfalls asleep.

A"wiie man of Gotham " made aservant sleep in a chamber adjoining hisown. He cried out to him on one occa-sion, " George, am I asleep ?"

"Yea, sir," replied the conscientiousGeorge.

"Ah, good."

Mrs. Partington is of opinion thatMount Vesuvius should take sarsaparillato cure itself of eruption?. The old ladythinks it has been vomiting so long noth-ing else would stay on its stomach

" Sam, why don't you talk to massa,and tell him to lay up treasures inheaven?

"What for? What de use of layingup treasures dere, where he never seeem again?"

WATCHES & JEWELRY.

WATCHES

JEWELRY,AT

Wholesale and Retail.

GEO. A. BITTR0LFFHas just opened at the old stand

IVo. 48Oue of ths largest and best selected stocks of

WATCHES, CLOCKS

J IE2 W JE T.Diamond Rings and Pins,Silver Ware,Silver Cups, Soup Ladles,Table and Tea Spoons,Napkin Rings, Butter Knives,Childrens' Setts, &c. &c.Plated Ware, Full Tea Sets,Castors, Pitchers, Cups,Butter Dishes, Salt-Cellar- s,

Goblets, Jewelry,A full assortment of ail kinds of

Spectacles,Watch Materials,Watch Glasses, &c, &c.

Having bought my stock for Cash, I can sell attha lowest figures for Cash fall and examine mystock before purchasinglewhere.

CE'J. A. BITTROLFF,P5 jfo. 48 Main Street.

FOR SALE.FRESH WINTER AHPLE TIBER FOB

by PHILIP SCHRIMEB,ocl-l- w Cor. Sixth and Division Streets.

DEPARTS:Way, Freight and Accomm.idation 2:43 a. .Mjiil 9:2ft a. M.

ARRIVES:Accnnimodatiou ft: 24 p. m.Mail i 5:54 p. x.

T. H. fc R. R. R.DEPARTS FROM T. H.

Day Express .3:l." p. n.Accommodation 7:05 a m.Night Kxprojs i;5o a. u.

ARRIVE AT T. H.Day Express 10: 46 p. m.Accommodation 5:35 a. m.Night Express 11:15 a. sl

These two roads make good connection at TerreHante.

glr? .

River News.ARRIVALS.

Chambers, Henderson.It B. Campbell, Heuderson.Pioneer, Cairo.J. T. McCombs, Louisville.

DEPARTURES.Steamer- -- Chambers, Henderson

D. B. Campbell, Henderson.Huntsman, Cairo.Pioneer, Louisville..1. T. McCombs, Louisville.

To the great joy of boatmen, the riveris rising, having swelled some five or sixinches in the 24 hours up to five o'clocklast evening. All the streams hunce toLouisville are running out copiously,and the Wabash is also rising, so thatwe may safely expect an improved stateof navigation soon. There were, at lastreports, 3J feet on Portland Bar and 30inches hence to Cairo.

The J. T. McCombs arrived from Lou-

isville early yesterday morning, havingcome through without touching bottom.She was detained all of Wednesday nightby fog. She looks extremely handsomeand natural, and Captain Ballard, herpopular commander, is roseate withhealth, and looks bright as the first gild-

ing of the rising orient. Travelers andshippers have cause to congratulatethemselves on the return of Capt Bal-

lard with the "John Thomas" to thetrade. The courteous and affable Gwath-ne- y

rules the office.

The Huntsman went out at 1 o'clockyesterday with a magnificent trip, in-

cluding more passengers than she couldroom. Capt Dexter and Fred. Huston,her insuperable chief officers, draw likethe lyre of Orpheus.

Our readers will bear in mind that theD. B. Campbell, a first-clas- s low waterboat, leaves every evening for Hender-son, and returning early in the morn-ing, connects with the Railroad.

There is a vast accumulation of freightat this point waiting shipment, and agreat want of tonnage to carry it off.

J. H. Hall s wharfboat is stored full ofNashville freight, and an early rise in.the Cumberland would give a payingtrip to some laeky boat that called first

Our friends Cox & Humphrey, are al-

so doinjr a fine business in connectionwith the Louisville and Cairo Packets.

Captain Sweeney, of Wheeling hassold the Ben Franklin to parties in NewOrleans for $27,500.

Captain Sedam, sold the Belfast onWednesday, for $11,000 cash, to partiesfrom New York. The Belfast has justbeen thoroughly repaired.

A Memphis dispatch of the 6th to theCincinnati Commercial says ;

The Norman, Captain F. Y. Batchelor,in company with the Emma No. 3, Po-land, Westmoreland, Madison, Sir Wm.Wallace, Eclipse, and Glasgow, arrivedsafely at this point last night at mid-night, having on board two brigades andbattery belonging to the loth ArmyCorps, General W. T. Sherman.

But little of interest occured on thi3more than tedious trip only one weekout from Vicksburg. An incident didoccur, however, that I wish all steam-boatme- n

to be advised of, viz:General William Sewell Smith, com-

manding this division of the 15th ArmyCorps, took passage, together with hisstaff, on the steamer Madison, CaptainD. W. Maratta A short time after com-ing on board, he approached Captain M.with a revolver in each hand, and in apolite, mild, conciliatory and gentle-manly way informed bim that, shouldthe boat be burned on the trip, he wouldinstantly shoot him.

The same game was tried on CaptainBeltshoover, of the Luminary. Beforeleaving Vicksburg, Gen. Com'g issuingorders to the effect that, should the boatbe lost on the" trip, the officers would beexecuted on the spot Captain Belts-hoove- r,

seconded unanimously by hiscrew, at once determined to abandon theboat unless the order was rescinded,which was done. Steamboat officers candraw their inferences concerning thesematters.

By the way, the Madison was the onlyboat that met with an accident onup-trip- .At Island 64 she picked up a snag onher forward quarter, starboard side, itpassing upward through the boiler-dec- k,

precipitating several mules and horsesinto the river. Some lives were lost,but I am unable to state how many.

We clip the following from the Louis,ville Journal of yesterday:

The Conway, in charge of Capt. Pinkv amie, leit lor ianneiton yesterday tobring up a tow of coal for this city.

--rr The Tarascon will be launchedLfrom

Howard's shipyard at Jeffersonville at 2P. M. to-da- y.

She is to be a magnificent steamer.Twenty-fiv- e stern-whe- el and four side-whe-el

steamers are now building atPittsburg. Of the latter, one is as largeas the great Cincinnati.

Capt Carroll's St. Louis and New Or-leans steamer will be launched at Can--nelton next week.t On her last trip up from Memphis,aeverai attempts were made to tire theBteamer Commercial. The boat had twoOhio regiments aboard, and it is thoughtsome new recruits from Dixie and othersof the regiment were guilty of the at-tempted incendiarism." Before the steamer Belle Memphisleft St Louis on her last trip to Memphisthe captain received several annony-mou- s

letters, informing him that the boatwould be burned before she left theformer. In consequence of this threat,a strong guard was established, and nosigns of fire cr attempts at incediarismwere discovered until after the steamerhad left Memphis, on her return trip toSt Louis, when six spherical case shotwere found in the coal box, where theyhad been deposited by some person orpersons, in the hope that, being undis-covered, the shell would be thrown intothe furnaces and explode the boilers.

The gallant Colossus, Capt. Cox, withMessrs. Banksmith and Dick Cox, is duehere but will more probablyleave here about noon Lookout for the elegant Colossus.

The Cumberland has risen 15 inchesat Nashville.

FAST MAIL PACKET LINE.

Low Water Arrangement-T- O- IrfEZ'fS

Paducah & Cairo.Dnring the continuance of low water Boats will

run as follows :

THK FINE MAIl. PACKET" A "ST IUK..E,G. DCSOUCHKT, Master W. DUNN, Clerk.Leaves Monday's and Thursday's at 2 o'clock, for

Cairo and all Way Points.Leaves Cairo Tuesday's and Friday's at p. ni.

THE tIGHT DRAUGHT PACKET

HUNTSM KT,E. WHISTLER, Master F. R. HUSTON, Cl'k.Leaves Wednesday's and Saturday's at 2 p. m. for

Cairo and. all Way Points.Leaves Cairo on Thursday's Sunday's at 5 p. m.,Making connections at Cairo with the IllinoisCentral Railroad, and at Evansville with theEvansville and Crawfordsville Railroad.

For freight or passage apply on board or to Cox& Humphrey, Lower Wharf Boat, or to P. D.Veits, Agents. sepl.l-dt- f

Low Water Arrangement.EVANSVILLE AND CAIRO PACKET

H U TV T K S ,ROBERTS. Master SHIELDS, Clerk.YXTILL PLY AS A REGULAR PACKET BEv V tween Evansville, Paducah aud Cairo dur-

ing the low water. She is very light and roomy.She leaves on MONDAY, September 14, at 10 a. rn.

For freight or passage applv tosep!2 tf JNO. B HALL. Agent

Cincinnati and Memphis

PACKET COMPANY.

For Evansville, Henderson, MountVernon, Shawneetown, Smithland,

...! i.j. II. l...and Mempnis, and all way-poin- on the Ohioand Mississippi Rivers, comprising the followingnew light-draug- passenger packets :

NORMAN, JEWESS,Capt. Batchelor. I Captain Frazier

PRINCESS W. C. MANN,Captan Maratta. Captain Shnnk.

One of the above Boats will pasB Evans tilleWeekly for Cairo, Columbns, Hickman, and Mem--phi-

Also, weekly for Cincinnati.For freight or passage enquire of

COX ic HUMPHREY,epwltf Agents.

Regular Evansville and Cairo

PACKET,DURING LOW WATER.

THE STEAMER

O O LO NNA,TOM. BOLUS, Captain.H. HYDE, Clerk.

WILL RTTV RTCfiTTT. k TiT.-- TV TT7I- -

labove trade dnring low water.t TT. r f i I. f n .. .

Ejjg sep9

TT. S. Mail Boat for Louisville.DURING TTTF T.OW WiTTfP

season the Louisville and EvansvilleTT S Moil .-i- .1.11..

. w.'uaj o . jii.-'- ngui nraugnt steam-ers, leaving from Cox & Humphrey's WharfBo:it.

For further information applv to Cox & Hum-phrey. JO. II. BUNCE, Superintendent.

June 25-t- f

Regular Evansville and BowlingGreen Packet.

THE SPLENDID PASSENGER STEAMER

R. E. DUNKERS0N,A. DRINK WATER, Master,

WILL LEAVE EVANSVILLEJfejiXCJ&evory Monday and Thursday at 4

sisiTiIT iiaTl ii'ijlmli p. m.Leaves Bowling Green every Wednesday and

Saturday at 8 a. m., making sure connections withthe Armada for the Lower Ohio, and Grey Eaglefor Louisvillo. my2t

LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSONA I LY LTNK, (SUNDAY'S Xt V.VT .

The Evansville & Louisville V. S

rLineCo's. SplendidPassenger ,

T ivy --in pi m"BIG" GREY EAGLE,

hM BUNCE J. A. LUSK, Clerk.

" STAR" GREY EAG LE,Oajpt. nUTSINPILLER W. G. VORIS, Clerk

J. T. McCOMBS,Capt. BALLARD J. GWATHNEY. ClarkCompose the Line, and will leave Evansville for

Louisville as follows :

Slondy's, STAR GREY EAGLE, at 12 o'clock aTuesday's, J. T. SIcCOMBS, at 6 o'clock p a.Wednesday's, " BIG" GREY EAGLE, at 5 o'clock

p M.

Thursday's, "STAR" GREY EAGLE, at 5 o'clockp. ML

Friday's, J T. McC0MB8, at 5 o'clock p. aSatnrday-'s- , " BIG " GREY EAGLE, at 5 o'clock

p. M

RETURNING:J. T. McCOMBS, leaves Louisville Monday's and

Thursday's.BIG" GREY EAGLE leaves Louisville Tues-day's and Friday's,STAR" GREY EAGLE leaves Louisville Wed

aud Saturday's. Punctually at to'clock p. a.For comfort and the above steamers are

unsurpassed. COX Jt HUMPHREY.dec!2

GROCERIES .!

FRUITS, FRUITS2 lli cans Fresh Peaches,

20 " " " Tomatoes,20 ' " " Blackberries.

Just received and for sale at' ELLIOTT'S FAMILY CROCEBY.

PINE APPLESdoz 2 lb cans Fresh Pine Apple,

10 " 2 Quart Bottles "For sale at

ELLIOTT S FAMILY GROCERY.

JELLIES JELLIESassorted kinds ch dee Jellies,

At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

CHAMPAIGNE CIDERBottles Champaigne Cider.

For aale atELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

RAISENS AND CITRON20 boxes RaiseDS,

100 Bis Genoa Citron.For sale at

ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

CONCENTRATED MILKConcentrated Milk,

Just received and for saleAt ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

PRUNES Turkish Prunes,2 dozen Jars French Prunes.

For sale atELLIOTT'8 FAMILY GROCERY

PRIME PICKLED PORKchoice, for sale at

ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

SOMETHING NEWPatent Ventilator for Coal Oil

Lamps. Witn this burner no chimney is neededCall and see them

At ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.10FFEE

20 sacks choice Rio Coffee, for sale atELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

B RUSHES10 dozen assorted sizes F"atber Brushes,6 " " " Counter "

20 " . assorted kinds Scrub Brushes,10 ' " Shoe Brushes,

2 " Flour Brushes.Just received and for sale at

ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

FRENCH MUSTARDGenuine French Mustard, for sale

At ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.

LOUR00 barrels Double Extra White Whe it Flour,200 Sacks " ." " "

.'nut received atELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

s UGAR Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugars50 bbls. just received and for sale bv

S. E. GILBERT Je CO.

RICE 6 tierces just received ; for saleFRESH S. E. GILBERT & CO.

SHIRT MANUFACTORY.J. SMITH'S

SHIRT MANUFACTORY,No.8 Second St,(in bbay's block.)

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROMand a fit warranted. A stock o

ready. made Shirts and Collars always on hand, audat prices that will suit the purchaser. TuckiugoauTs, etiching Bosoms, Ac, done with neatnessand despatch

Thankful for past favors, the subscriber respectfully solicits a contuance of the patronage soliberallv bestowed thr thn r,..t a .mn

OCtM. GUtTnj k'l.ii i n

1

AND

SHOE HOUSE.- r. B !

Mora, no & iMAIN STREET,Are again in Market with the

largest Stock of

GOOD GOODS,(We say GOOD, for we sell

that kind of Stock), to be

found in any House of our

acquaintance East or West.

They were bought W Cash

by one of tue tirm who

spends the greater part of his

time East for that express

purpose. With many years

experience in the business,

we flatter ourselves that we

understand it well, and with

facilities at our command, we

Oaxx jaxici WillSell Goods as cheap as any

Jobbing House in the coun-

try, we care not where that

House may be located ; if in

the East we will add trans-

portation. We would re-

spectfully call the attention

of the trade to an examina-

tion of our Goods. We like

to sell good Goods ; theyspeak for us whereever they

MORGAN, READ & CC

HATHOUSEIt is not a mooted question that

MORGAN, READ & CO.,

No. 68Tvf! ain Street,

Have the Largest and Hand-

somest stock of

HATSTo be found in any one

House in the West. Men's,

Boy's and Children's Hats of

every Fashionable style in

vague either East or West.

Men's Black and Colored Fur andWool Dress Hats.

Men's Black and Colored Fur andWool French Hats.

Men's Black and Celored Fur andWool Planter and Planter Hats.Men's Black and Colored Fur andWool Burnside, Monitor, Cochran,

&c, Hats.Men's Plain and Colored Leghorn

and Straw Hats.Men's Panama & Palm Leaf Hats.Boy's Fur and Wool Hats, (great

variety.)Boy's Leghorn, Straw and Palm

Leaf Hats.Children's Fur, Wool, Leghorn,

Straw and Palm Leaf Hats.

The above Stock has just been

purchased directly of the Manu-

facturers of New England for

CASH, at low figures, and we will

sell as low as any jobber East,

transportation added. Call and

examiue our Goods before buying.

No trouble to show goods.MORGAN, READ & C4

i laaiilli; March 8.

COLLECTOR'S SALE.Collector's Sale of Real Estate for the payment

and expenses of Sidewalk Improve-ments.VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BYLl virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of theCity of Evansville and to me directed, I will sellat pnblic auction, at the door of the Court Housein said City, Friday, Octobers, at 10 o'clocka. m., the following Lots or parcels of Real Estate,or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay theamount charged and assessed against said Lots re-spectively for the costs and expenses of matingsidewalk improvements upon said Lots, toge herwith the costs of sale, and that the said sale will becontinued on the next day thereafter, vix : Satur-day, the luth of October, at 10 o'clock a. m.. atthe same place for the purpose ofselling such prop-erty as may have been sold on the day above mas-oned and not paid for:

FOI-RT- ENLARGEMENT.L ot No. 1, block No. 8; Frank Chambers henowners, $16 66.

STOCKWELL'S RNLAROMINT.Lot 9, block 1, C. L. Neamasten's heirs, 82 3S.N. W. i lot 10. block 1

W. 8. B PPLE, Collector.Evansville, Sept. 34, 1868.

Cooking Extracts.LARGE STOrK AJfD GOOD ASSORT-MENT of rooking Extracts just received at

SCHLAE ITER'S Drug Store.

Essence of Coffee.; f8araci of coffee jpst received at

9CL4KPFK'fl Dm, Stere.

Mustard.THE VERT BEST QTJALITT OF MUSTARD

sale at9CHLA XPFER'S Drag Store.

Soap.A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SOAPS

lust received aad for sale atSCHLAEPFER'S Drag Store.

Steel Pens.A LARGE ASORTMENT OF STEEL PENS

and Lead Pencils, of the best brands, for salsat SCHL AEPFER'S Drag Store.

PAEY'S C A UGH CURE FOR SALE AT- SCHLAEPFER'S Drag Store

HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC BALSAM FORCoughs and Colds: Inst received

and for sale atSCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE.Commissioner's Sale of Valuable

Real Estate.'pHE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER AP--

pointed by the Vanderburgh Circuit Court ina suit in partition wherein Sophia D. Gridlev andothers are defendants, to make sale of the RealEstate belonging to the parties to said suit to-w- it :To the heirs or Horace Dunham deceased will, lapursuance of the decree of said Court, on the 28thday of October, 1863, between 10 o'clock a. at. and6 o'clock p. m., at the Court House door, in theCity of Evansville, Indiaua, proceed to sell atPublic Auction, the following described Real Es-tate t. - wit : All those tracts or parcels of land andtown lots lying and being in the County of

and State of Indiana, known and describ-ed as follows : The north-ea- st quarter of sectionthirty-tw- o (32) the south-we- quarter of sec-tion thirty-tw- o the west half of the westhalf of the south-ea- st quarter of section thirty-tw- o

(32), and the south half of fractional sectionthirty-on- e (31), all in township six (6), south ofrange ten (10) west, in the Vincennes Land District.Also, all those parts of fractional sections five andsix (5) and (0), in township seven (7), south ofrange ten (10) west, contained within the followingboundary : that is to say, commencing at the cor-ner of fractional section thirty-on- e (31), in town-ship six (6), wnlch corner is situate on the bayoubank neariy opposite the Green River Island, andrunning thence east twenty-fiv- e (25) chains andforty-eig- (48) links to the north-we- st corner offractional section five (6), township seven(7). thence running east on the township linefifty (SO) chains, thence south nine (9) chainsand fifty.six (6G) links, thence west seventy-thre- e

(731 chains and forty-fou- r (44) links to thetop of the above mentioned bayou bank, thencealong said bayou bank to the place of beginning,containing 71 18-1- acres. Also, the north-west quarter of the south-we- quarter of sec-tion sixten (IS), in township ssrven 7) south,of range eleven (11) west. Also, lots one hundredand eighty --six, the inside half of lot one hundredan 1 ninety-seve- n, being the half oi said lot adjoin-ing lot 198, said lot 197 being divided by a linerunning from front to rear, through the centerthereof, lots one hundred and ninety-eigh- t, twohundred and thirty-fou- r, two hundred and thirty-fiv- e,

and two hundred and thirty- - ix, (1863 of1X7. 198, 234, 235, and 236,) all in the DonationEnlargement of the City of Evansville. Also, loteight (8) and the adjoining half of lot nine (9),Union Place, Evansville, said lot 186 being subjectto lease for the term of five (5) years from the 1stday of September, 1850. at a yearly rent of threehundred dollars, and 5o feet of the sewth-ea- st endof said lot ZHj is snbject to a lease from the 1st dayof January, 1859, for a term of eleven years, ataground rent of eighty dollars per year.

The above described lands comprise over 550acres in a body adjoinging this city, which areplatted into garden lots, and will be sold in smallparcels to suit purchasers, of which maps can beseea at the office of Asa Igieheart.

TERMS. One-four- cash, the remainder inthree equal annual installments, to be secured byn.tes with approved surety waiving relief lawsand bearing interest. HIRAM NELSON,

Asa Iot.r.HEAKT. Commissioner.attorney. septet f

INSURANCE AGENCY.

HOllEINSURANCE COMPANY,

Of New York.Office 112 and 114 Broadway

With a Cash Capital all paid in ofONE MILLION DOLLARS.ASSETS JULY 1st, 1860 .f 1,600,000

The Home Insurance Company Insures againstLoss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings and theircontents, for a term of from 1 to 5 years on themost favorable terms. Stores, Warehouses, Stocksof Merchandize, Produce, Mannfccteries, Machineai all insurable property, at fair and equitablerates, and on

INLAND NAVIGATIONAnd Transportation, Shipments upon ths Rivers,Lakes, Canals and Railroads, as low as the natureof the risks will bear, with fairness to the assuredand the Company.

Adjusting all losses fairly, and pr Aptly Bayingthem. CHAS. J. MARTIN, Prea't.

A. F. WILMARTH, Vice Pres't.J. miLTOs Smith,- - Secretary.John McGbb, Ass't Sec y.Applications made to and policies issued by

A. C. HALLECK a SON, Ag'ts,First Street, near Post Office.

Insurance Agency.ALLEN cThALLECK,

UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCEAGENT,

ADJfSrER Or AVESAUES AJTO aOTABT Ft EI I.He continues to issue Policies from sev ral First

Class and most re LiableA Vf!V mVDlVTrd

In the Country, on Inland and Fin Butt. He willalso receive applications for

LIFE INSURANCE.He will attend te the Adjustment of Losses of

very description under policies from other agen-cies, and attend to the settlement of all mattersconnected with INSURANCE, for parties interest-ed. His long experience as an Issuea.vci Asckt,has made him familiar with all subjects connectedwith Insurance.

Office, on First Street, near the PostOffice.

INCORPORATED 1847.

CITYFire Insurance Company,OF

HARTFORD, CONN.

Capita , 250,000. G. WAITE, Sec'y. C. B. BOWERS, Pres't.

S. A. PRICE, General Agent,Residing at Chicago, Ills.

CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLU8 $327,640.

This Company insures against loss andby fire on Dwellings snd their Contents, Bfosss.Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, and all insur-able property at as reasonable rates of premium asany other solvent and reliable Company, AdjuwUmgLouet fairly and paving thenprompOf.

Applications made to and Policies issued byA. C. HALLXCK A SON..

First Street, near Post Office,augil-ly- d Evajbvilli, Ian.

HARTFORDFIRE INSURANCE

C031PA1VY,Hartford, Connecticut.

INCORPORATED 181

charter"perpettjalWith a Successful Business Experience e

FIFTY YEARS.CASH CAPITAL $50U,X3.'0CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 890,986.81

Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, onDwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-chandize, Mill, Manufactories, aad other kinds oiproperty, can be effected in this Company upon asfavorable terms a." the nature of the risks and secu-rity to Policy will admit.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuringFarm nronertv. consisting of Dwellings, Barns,and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, LiveStock, Hay, Grain, Fanning Utensils, Ac., Ac,contained therein, for a term of years at LOW ratesof premium.

OFFICERS:T. C. Allyn, Sec'y. H. Huntington, Pres't.C. C. Lymsi, Ass't Sec'y. W. N. Bowers, Actuary

D. Alexander, General Agent for the Westernaad South Western States, Columbns, Ohio.

J. Graham, Ass't General Agent for the Westernsnd South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.

Applications for Insurance may be mmia to thsundersigned, the duly authorized Agents of thsCsmpany. A. O. HALLECK a SON, Ag'ts.W Office on First street, near Post Office.

aug23-4y- d

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