The daily Evansville journal., September 19, 1863, Image 3

About The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
fo Baitu St ott-rnat
CITY NEWsT
We were deprived of our late re
port again, last night, on account of the
chilly atmosphere.
19" On the first page will be found a
couple of interesting letters from " Itine
rant,'' giving an occount of Conference
proceedings.
We are indebted to Mr. Geo. 0. Hart,
th urbane and fascinating clerk of the
Liberty No. 2, for files of late Memphis
papers. '
The weather, yesterday, would
h ive been very respectable as a Nbvem"
ber day, but coming as it did in the mid
dle of September, it was exceedingly nn
pleasant and trying upon weak hu
manity. Special authority having been
given to that effect by the P. O. Depart
ment, the Cairo mail will be closed at
eleven o'clock each mail-day, to enable
the boats to start at noon during low wa
ter while navigation is difficult Cor
respondents will please take notice.
Jawe.s H. McXeelt. P. O.
The Marine Hospital GRorxos.
Government has, we learn, ordered a !
survey of the river bank in front of the
Marine Hospital, and an estimate to be
made of the cost of grading the bank,
with a view to prevent the further wash-
ing away of the grounds in that vicirt
ity.
The survey has been made, by Messrs.
Mnrsinna & Biiyd, and their report for
warded to the proper Department at
Washington City.
This is a work that should have been
done years ago, when there "ras thrice
the area between the Hospital and the
river that now exists, but it is better to
do it now than to permit a further waste
of good land to occur, and we hope the
Government will order the improvement
to be made at once.
A respectable sized furra has been re
moved from between the foot of Syca
more street and the Marine Hospital
since the Hospital was built The pro
duct of the land thus washed away would
have been sufficient almost to have paid
for the work necessary for its preserva
tion.
The Last of tbk Couxier. We had
the pleasure yesterday of meeting our
genial and good looking friend, Capt
Bruce Hunter, late of the ill-fated and
now lamented Courier.
Capt. Hunter was on board the Courier
when she was stove by the Des Are, and
gives us some further particulars of her
loas
The Des Arc paid no attention to the
C urier'8 signal and ran fair across her
bow, stoving it in.
The Courier was run ashore and tied
up before she sank. ,
All the crew and more than half the
soldiers were ashore when she careened
and weut down.
Capt. Hunter thinks that very few, if
any, lives were lost
The Courier was stripped of furniture,
bedding, &c, and, would have been rais.
ed shortly had she not been burned by
the guerrillas.
Wharf Improvements. A new paved
water way has been built from Vat-r
street to the riv?r at the upper end of
the Lamaseo wharf, and workmen are
now engaged in grading up the ground
on each side of it, so as to render it se
cure. The city wharf is in great need of
repair, there being a great number of
deep routes washed in it
Wc believe true economy would be to
have the whole wharf bouldered or paved.
Rock could be brought here in barges at
comparatively small expense, and the
work, when once well done, would be
permanent, and would greatly improve
the landing, which is seriously obstructed
by the immense amount of earth, sand
and other debris, that constantly wash off
the levee.
A Ride Upox a Rail As we reached
home last evening for tea. we saw a
large crowd of men and boys coming up
the street from the depot At first we
supposed it was a company of soldiers,
but soon we discovered a few men carry
ing something on a pole or rail.
Upon inquiry we found the individual
taking this singular ride was one Robert
Holding, late an employee of the E. A C.
R, R., who disappeared suddenly and
mysteriously about the 3d or 4th of the
month, leaving his family destitute, ard
who was supposed to have beenjdrowned ;
guDS were fired over the canal to raise
bis body.
Yesterday he returned to the city, and
the employees of the road were so
incenced at his conduct that they gave
him this novel reception, carrying him
from the depot across the canal ou a
rail, with a sign on his back. " The
dead raised the lost found," when they
freed him with a notice to quit the city
within twenty-four hours.
We did not learn what excuse Holding
made for his unnatural conduct in aban
doning his family just after pay day,
leaving them without the means of sub
sistence. No violence was shown the
subject of this unnsual demonstration,
except what was necessary to secure to
him this involuntary airing.
The Show To-day. Our readers,
especially Young America, will not for"
get to have their quarters and halves
ready to-day for Mahie & Co.'s Circus
and Menagerie. It will be a bi;r tiling,
the biggest of the season, and will most
probably be the last. It is said to excel
all other establishments of the kind, and
is well worthy a liberal patronage, which
it is sure to get in this city.
National Bali Ci i b. Members who
desire to participate in the game to-day,
mu8t on nand at precisely 2 o'clock. I
8 but one game will be made for the!
entire afleon. J. Haas, Capt. j
8- Gilbert, Sec'y.
6T To-day, J. J. Cohn will sell a lot !
of Dry Goods, Ac., at his Auction rooms, (
corner Third and Main streets. Sale to
commence at 9 o'clock.
The Cmox Artillery! will meet at
their armory this evening at 7 o'clock.
Members are urged to be present, as
busiuess of importance will be transact
ed. By order of
JAMES TAYLOR, Capt.
The most attractive exhibition of
the season is the immense stock of fine
and tasteful Clothing at Lyon's. His
! stock is by far the largest and finest in
; the State.
Caught in a Lie.
In Mr. Voorhees' letter to the soldiers
the want of time to dissect the document
carefully caused us to overlook. Speak-
ng of a bill making appropriations for
the army, which was passed durins his
absence from the House, and thus failed
to receive his vote, he says:
" This was in the case of the seven
hundred and fifty million bill, which had
about eighty millions in it for the soldier
and the balance for " compensated eman
cipation," and perhaps other equally
illegitimate purposes, such as paying the
plunderers of jjie Treasury."
The Cincinnati Gazette takes this
mean lie on the wing at:d brings it down
with the fact that the " bill referred to did
not appropriate a dollar for compensated
emancipation." Mr. Voorhees calcula
ted largely on the ignorance of the pub
lic when he ventured on such a story;
but he calculated quite as largely on
their want of common sense when he
ventured to excuse his failure to vote for
the "bill" on the ground of sick
ness, and then told a lie to prove that it
was so bad that he oughtn't to have voted
for it if he had been well. Daniel can't
ride both horses in this way. He can't
pretend friendship for the soldier on the
ground that accident alone prevented
him from voting money to soldiers, and
then insist that he would have been still
more their friend by not voting for it if
he had had the chance. Ind. Jour.
A New Poem by Mr. Emerson. In
the October A tlantic a poem of consid
erable length will appear from one whose
contributions are always most welcome.
The piece he is now about giving to the
readers of the magazine is entitled "Vol
untaries," and its subject grew out of the
days of war and sorrow through which
our country hr.s so long been passing.
We are glad to learn also that a sting
ing letter to Thomas Carlyle by Mr.
Wasson, will appear in the next Ai'tantic.
These promising contribution. Jff"tJ't.'r
Domestic Relations, or How to Treat the
Rebels" a pendant to his oration on
"Our Foreign Relations," lately deliv
ered in New York, will give great cur
rency to the October number of the
magazine. The forthcoming edition,
will, we understand, be the largest ever
printed of the monthly since its com
mencement, the advance orders being
unprecedented. IVanscript.
The 116th Ordered to the Potomac.
Mr. W. J. Erazier, sutler of the 110th,
arrived in town yesterday, direct from
Camp Dearborn. He reports the regi
ment still in good health and improving
rapidly in drill. The soldiers continue
to like their present location, though
they are not to be allowed to remain
wht-re they now are after to-day. Imme
diately upon arriving here Mr. Frazier
received a dispatch informing him that
the regiment would leave Dearboin at
twelve o'clock to-day, for the army of
the Potomac, and orde.ing him to meet
it at Cleveland, Ohio.- Lafayette Jour
nal, lbA.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Executor's Sale of Bank, Railroad
and other Stocks.
THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF M.
W. Foster, deceased, will sell a Auction, on
'1 bnrviay, the 17th day of September, IXtxl, itt 3
o'clock p. in at He.il?) Book More, corner Mniii
aud First Mreets, Evansville, the tallowing Cor
poration Stocks :
shares stock, $00 each, in the Branch at
Kv.n. viil.' ot the Bank ot tie State ot 'Indiana.
4T shares, stocks tM each, in the Evansville and
Crawfordille ltailro;id I'ompany.
HI shares, stock $50 each, in the E. I. C.
Striglit Line Railroad Company.
3 eurts, stock S' " each, iu the Evansville
Library Association.
TERMS Note at three monlhs, with interest,
with approved security, payable at Evansville
Branch Bank.
(iEO. FOSTER, 1 v,r,,tnr.
JOHN' W. FOSTER, Executors.
an2fitt
NOTICE.
Evansville & Crawfordsville
Railroad Co.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 1
EvausYille, Iud , Sept. 10, 1803. .
IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE
AJOTIC'E
Ail Anne
ual Meeting ol Stockuo ders in this Com
pany will be held at the Court House, in the City
f Evansville, ou Monday , the 5th da, of October
next at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time an Elec
tion will be held for thirteen Directors, to serve
for the ensuing yar.
By order of the Board. sepl5-tt
NOTICE.
MRS. ERNENBCTSCH, A LADY FROM
Germany, celebrated by h r skill as a ph.si
ciau for all kinds of diseases, is prepared to give,
to eTtry sick person, information ou the origin,
the cause and treatment of their complaints, with
out troubling them with many questions, the
aforesaid information being made only by exam
it.it K the pulse, leruis very moderate, Tiz : 25
Gams.
The Poctrese is at her office, in Lamaseo, near
Cfaria Miller's. Hours for consultation from 9 to
12 o'clock a. m. aud from 'I te o o'clock p. m.
seplo-3m
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
TUX UNDERSIGN ED HAS OPENED AN
Intelligence Office on Third Street, fourdoors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will giro
strict aud prompt attention to all business in that
line. JOHN WAY HAN.
SeitODg copy apl5
River News.
.03 . - -
ARRIVALS.
Steamer KnV.rt, Hend-vson.
' hanibere, Henderson.
" . May Duke, Cairo.
DEPARTURES.
Hi-.iia-i --V.?. rt. Henderson.
M :.Kn. "': Henderson.
" Science, Eouisville.
The river is again falling at this point,
hut had risen 7 inches at Cincinnati up
to noon vi,sterdav.
The channel is cutting out between
, ...
iere and Louisville, and Captain Lu.-k
reports three feet on the shoal bars. It
ia to be hoped this cutting out process j on Wednesday, the 9th inst Destination
will continue to the mouth. j not known to the Pnblic:
The May Duke arrived here from
Pain, at 1 2 o'clock yesterday, living t4iSjr
been delayed by fog and sand bars. New York, Sept. 18 The steamer
The Colonna is agrouud ut the foot of ' Merrimac from Hilton Head on the 14th
the Sisters, and the Nashville ?t Cumber- alJf! Clisrlestnn Bar at noon on the 15th,
land bar I arnve( at A .
. .... !"r forces now have full possesion of
J he May Duke will hwe at noon to- ; Moms Island. Battery Gregg has been
day, and those who desire to ship goods put in order, and is sending an occa
or to take a delightful trip to Cairo or sioDal snot ftnd shell into Moultrie. The
any way ports, will find attentive geiu!e-ieffAC''tknWn- . . .
.... , ' Amon? thn passengers by the Merri-
men aboard and ashore to wait on them. mac is Brig. Gen. Stevenson.
The Mercury arrived here about 2 The Timet' special from Washington
o'clock yesterday morning and returned S!XVS intelligence has been received here
at 6 to Louisville. 1 at PP0'' have ben made by the
Tt, a . i i . t . t i h-mperor Napoleon to Jeff. Davis to abol-
The fleet and palatial steamer Liberty jsh Hlavery in the South and establish in
No. 2, will leave Cairo for Memphis on lien thereof a system ofpeonage similar
Monday evening next, after the arrival to tnut now existing in Mexico. Should
of the train from the North and East. I be don poieon believes no oppo
r. . n i n r rr n i sition would be made bv Lnciand to the
Capt. Connor and Geo. O. Hart will take j r cognition of the Confederacy by
special interest in showing particular at- j France. Napoleon further assures Da
tention to passengers. that if he adopts this policy the South
The Colossus will bathe mail boat from 1 arm their negroes and prevent
Louisville this evening.
The Armada's machinery is undergo.
ing a thorough overhauling under the
superintendence of that most skillful and
competent engineer Hilly McClnrg. Her
wheels have been taken out, her flanges
fastened, spring packing put in, and everv
pains is being taken to put her in perfect
order.
If any man living can get the thing
up right, it is Billy McClurg. When the
gallant and grand Armada again starts
out, fast boats will be surprised at her
speed.
TheMattie, a nice new stern wheeler of
about 175 tuns burthen, is lying below
the wharf. She was built at Paducah,
and is owned by Mr. Thompson of Pad
ucah and- Capt. Scott of this city. She
is a pretty little craft.
The Tycoon is also receiving an ex
tensive overhauling at the lower end of
the wharf, and with the first rise will
come out fair as a new fledged butterfly. !
Messrs. Wrn. and Charles Mills, J. H.
Miller, and Dudley Campbell are finish
ing a nice little boat at the Lamaseo
wlmrf, to be cailed the J. II. Miller, in
tended for the White River trade. She
is 100 feet long, 25 feet wide, over all.
and will, it is expected, run on
13 inches. She has two double dew
ed boilers, 14 feet long, and 40 inch
es in diameter, with two engines with
'.'-inch cylinders and three feet stroke.
&aMkMhMr wWrtee-frUon- .hx Jfcw,
around to this city, where her cabin is
being put on by Mr. J. T. Hugo, of this
city. She will have IS state-rooms, office
and bar. The cabin is 9 feet wide in the
clear. Her chimneys and pilot house
will be arranged io lower for the purpose
of passing the White River bridges.
The engines are being put up Reitz &
Haney, the builders.
The Effort, we notice, is doing quite
a handsome business in the trade between
this city aud Henderson. She goes out
well loaded each evening.
Notice is hereby given to the
merchants and shippers of Evansville,
that all freights designed for the boats
belonging to the Evansville and Cairo
Packet Company will henceforth be re
ceived at all times, free of charge, by
Messrs. Cox & Humphrey, at the lower
stageing of their wharf boat, who are
authorized to make contracts and sign
bills of lading.
Shippers, by this arrangement, can
dispose of their freights and get their
bills of lading signed at their own con
venience, without regard to the arrival
or departure of the packets.
sepl4d2w H. T. DEXTER,
President.
Lake Ice.
Plenty of Lake Ice constantly on hand
day and night, at the Lower Landing.
E. INGLE A CO.
CANDIDATE'S NOTICE
If JOHN HALL, of Knight Township, will
serve as Cottuty Commissioner for the First Dis
trict ef Vanderhurgh County.Tie wlllbe supported
Fa that office hy the Unconditional Union voters
of Knight Township.
Editors Journal," please announce the name
of BERNARD NURRE as a candidate for County
Commissioner at the next ensuing October elec
tion. ttST" We are authorired to announce the name
of LEWIS C. STINSON, as a caudidste st the
next October eloctiou, for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney of the ldih Judicial District.
CHAS. E. MARSH, the present Prosecuting
Attorney for the I.Mh Judicial Circuit, will be a
candidate tor that office at the ensuing October
election.
SEGARS, &c.
SCHROEDER & LEMCKE,
WHOLESALE DEALER? IN
Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco,
Snuff, Pipes, & e.
into, ao Tvr,i n sS-t.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
If have now, and will keep, on hands complete
nd v. ell assorted stock ef
CIGARS & TOBA.CCO,
AND OFFER THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC
LOW FOR CASH.
BtS-Smlers will find it to their interest to call and
examiue our prices. We are enabled to sell to
them as low as any house in the West.
octl7-d4w SCUROEDEB A LEMCKE.
THE VERY LATEST
B T
From the South.
All Qwtet on Red River Bie Expe
dition left New Orleans.
..xfi Special lo World. 3.SHT
Mouth of White River, Ark.,
Sept. 14, 1863, via Cairo. (
""
reports all quiet.
An expedition
The dispatch steamer from Red River
ports all quiet.
An expedition comnosed of ftpnor.il
Grant's forces sailed from Xew Orleans
tiieir oeing usea against them by the
Government.
A Memphis special of the 15th to the
1 World says the Mobile Register has
dispatch styling Gen. Joe Johnston,
commanaer ot the army of Virginia.
The Mayor of Mobile appeals for aid
for sufferers in that city.
Soldiers are pouring'into Atlanta from
A i .1 1
an jiuru, oi reoeKloin.
Sibley's Kxprdition - Victory over
tUe Indiana.
Mii.waikie, Sept 17.
To Major Gen. llalleck:
The following dispatch, dated "Head
quarters N. W. Expedition, Camp White
Stone River, Sept 14, is just received:
General: Yesterday we surprised
over 400 lodges of hostile Indians, fought
nnd dispersed them, killed over 100, de
stroyed all their camps and property. I
have in my hands mtnv prisoners.
(Signed) A. Sibi.kt,
Urig. Gen. Com'dg.
Story of a Refugee The Torpedoes
in (.narleaton Harbor-Charleaton
to be Bnrned before Its Capture.
New York, Sept 18. A refugee from
Charleston reports that the line of torpe
pedoes does not run entirely across the
channel, nnd the main obstruction is one
immense net work of ropes formed some
what like a ladder, which extends across
the channel. When a vessels designs
leaving Charleston, word is sent to Sum
ter, and the rope work is drawn to one
side to permit the blockade runner to
pass. When a ship comes in she lays to
under Sumter until the same process is
re-enacted. This obstruction
uLk.. -rwrmoSting nsTteries ribbed
with iron, and only two steam iron-clad
rams in the harbor the Chieora and
Palmetto Slate. Upon these the rebels
rely very much in their defense of
Charleston. In reference to the feeling ,
of the people concerning the burning or
surrender of the city, he says the- univer
sal resolve of the inhabitants is that they
are willing it should be burnt rather than
surrendered to General Gillmore. There
were not over 300 non-combatants in the
city when Gillmore shelled it with Greek
fiire.
The main body of Lee's army is below i
Gordonsville, and is about 70,000 strong.
The division which was reported to have !
been sent through Richmond was Jcnk
ins' division, composed of South Caroli
na troops. They were sent southward
to the relief of Charleston.
The feeling among the privates is in
favor of peace, especially if their prop
erty should be guaranteed to them by
our Government
Our informant says also, there are
more Union people in the South than we
imagine, and that the beliet of the reb
els in their cause is fast failing. They
believe now that something desperate
must be done or all is lost.
France and England are despised for
their double dealing course.
Cincinnati Markets.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18.
Flocr in good demand, and prices of
the lower grades advanced 2C25c;
higher grades lC(:15e, sales loot up
5,000 hbls 6upernne at 4 2o for old;
4 4'KVi4 50 for fresh made; extra 4 75
(4 WO; trade brands 4 90( 5 50.
Wheat hi good demand at'JifJcyh for
red, 1 liS(,l 20 for white; in most cases
is held 2c higher.
Corn nominally 70c; none offering.
Oats in good demand at 53(n,55 lat
ter rate for store.
Whisky 48c.
No change in Provisions. Market
firm except for old mess pork there iB
not much demand.
Ghoceries firm at full prices.
Gold 30(g31c. Exchange active.
Money market easy.
Weather showery this afternoon. Ther
mometer 63.
ew York Market.
New York, Sept. 18. p. n.
Cotton Active and lc: better 70
71c.
Flocr 5c better; good inquiry at
5 00 5 15 for extra Stale; 5 40fa
5 70 tor extra R. U. O. 5 505 70 lor
trade brands.
Whisky 50 50c.
Wheat Advanced 1 2c; 120
125 for mixed Western.
Barley Firmer at 1 35(Vr 1 45.
Torn Firmer at 75 ( 7bc
Oats Dull and lower at 65c
Wool Firm and in fair demand.
Pokk Opened quiet and closed a
shade firmer.
Beef Dull.
Lakd Firmer at 10(210c.
Sew Tor? Mowj Market.
New York. Sept 18. p. jl Money
easy nt 5(5(1 per cent Sterling decided
ly firmer, with ft modtsfnie business at
4ft 47c. GdW Ic. higher, open iffg at
33 and advancing to. 34c. declining to
4t and closing qmer Rt S- jer
Government stocks quiet U. S. 6's
.81. Tnpon, - lOfiJc. Seven and three
thirty's, 105r,10i"8.
NOTICE.
I PROPOSE TO Bl'ILD a temt.nrtirT fram Oar
rtaire House on the miiidlo third of lot U. nld
plrn of Franseille. A are one harinc ol fMtftui
will pleav inform me within two
seP17-nt. HIRAM K. REAP.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
, Retail Dealers and Hannfacturea of
BOOTS &, SHOES,
No. 38 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Vfcf HATH XOW ON HAND A LAUGH
v and well selected stock of Esstern and home
made U ods, consisting ol nil riascript'oaa of
La 'lies'. Miaaea', Hen't and Boys'
Boots. Show, Gaiters and Slippers,
Which we ofTer for sale ns low as sny house Id
the city. All our work is warrantr d.
"Plfi MILI.KRACO.
'- --- - -g
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods! Dry GjoiIs !
T7E HA VK JUST RECEIVED AS COMPLETE
t assortment of Coods as enn be lonnd any
where, and having bonfrht them before the receut
advance, we can and will sell them rhe.ip
St llAPKER k Bl'ssiNO,
No. 49 Main Street.
Black and Fancy Silk.
HATK A SPI.FNDED ASSORTMENT
of Silks, aud sell them very chp
SCHAl'KER A Bt'SSIXG,
49 Main Street.
Cloths, Casimeres and Vestinjfs.
A noon assortment or cLOTns. run
MERES an I Vcstlnes ran lie found a
SCHAPKKR 4 Sl'SSISGS 49 Main Street.
Carpets ! Carpets !! Carpets !!!
r. ii.iift nmt a M'l.KXIiin kshht
M KNT of fWwaaa aa ul.i-l. w
- - r -- ' rf lieu 111 I ,
call the attention of the nuMlc.
SCHAPKKR A Bl'SOlNG'S,
. - No. 48 Main Street.
SChAPKER k BUSSING'S
Shawl and Cloak Department.
A TUORot'iJII EXAMINATION (if THIS
-iX Department will satis vevry one that they
cau he suited in MaU and pricia.
iSCIIAPKKU A KISSING,
No. 49 Mnin Street.
SCHAPKKR & BUSSING'S
Millinery Department.
HAVING MADE THIS A SPECIAL PART
of our business, and having I Bhf iTery-
thl. R in that line direct from imirters an.l
manufacturers, we defy compel i, ion.
Mis-es Epperson nnd Bellani h hare charge
of i he TrimmifTg Department, flatter themaslves
tht Jhe.v cannot he surpass, d in trimming by
any Milliner. B '
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANATr
Vnudcruurgh Connty. 88
T I'OI IS R1CIITKR, CLERK OF THE VAN
X9 derhuigh Ciicult Cort, within and for said
County, do herehv certify to the SherhTof said
connty, what offlccrs are to t elected at the next
general . lection, (in the State of Indiana), to 1
held eu the second Taeaday In Ocfoher A. D. ISffl.
at :h diftrent places of holding elections in snid
county, t'i-wit :
An Attorney, Prosecuti'ig for the fifteenth
Judicial Circuit.
A County Commissioner for the First District of
anderburgh our.ty.
Au mi- .1 u ami tne ssl ol said
1 , county this 14th dy of Septemher, lMi3.
LOVIt RICHTXK, C. V. C. C.
' ,
I, George Wolflln, Sheriff of Vanderhurgh
county, certify that (he allure notice is a true snd
comp'eie copy. GEORUK WOLFLIN, 8. T. C.
BBfMl
. 1 - 1 1
CLOTHING.
UNIT.ED STATES
Wholesale Clothing
AND
FURNISHING HOUSE.
Clothing for the Million!
L. LOEWENTHAL & CO.
Are again in the market, at the old well known
stand
Cor. Main and First Sts.,
(Which has Veen rebuilt nnd enlarged,) with the
largest and best selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AND
Grntlemen's Furnishing Goods
Ever Opened In tills Market.
OCB OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE
generally are respect rally invited to call und
examine our Goods ant prices before i-u'-clr -ing
elsewhere, as we feel assured we can offer superior
indncemeots to CASH buyers.
One "f our firm resides in Kaw Tcrk, ana has
had many years experience in buying and manu
facturing, and devotes his whole time to
Purchasing and Superintending the
Manufacturing Department,
And as we hny exclusively for CASH, we can and
will sell as low to the trsde as any
House East or West
SSpll
BOOTS AND SHOEfiT
NEW
SHOE
BOOT &
STORE.
F. M. SELLMAN
Hss just received, at
No. 35 MAIN STREET
A lrge and csrefnllv selected stock of
BOOTS, SHOES. GAITERS, SLIPPERS,
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
OF THE LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE 19
selling as low as any house in the city. The
uhlic uro invited to call aud examine Goods and
'Hobs before purchasing elsewhsre. He warrants
is goo Is to give satisfaction. No troublo to
iow gsods.
Mending done FREE OF CHABGE, should
ihev prematurely give way.
F. M SELLMAN.
Evansrill?, Sept. 15, 183. 35 Maiu Street.
LYON'S COLUMN.
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AMUSEMENTS.
MABIE S G&AND
Managerie I
MORAL EXHIBITION
Of the marvels and splendors
vt AniiuHti-J Nature, oraniisd
ffir t Kj lo. ... t. t- 1 Ul'.' I . m tk-m
liiost vKtenitrve. complete and ' f"
mitirniticent of the kind extent, ft
Language is inadeuate to er
Irctly describe the
UTIM WONDERS
t'irign gated in this matchless
Cabinet of Zoology .
All parts of the world have
contributed to this suburb col
lection, ami its completeness
loaves nothing to be desired
by the SS oat exacting critic
If I- "needed thst a more bril
liant disp ay of
WILD ANIMALS
Rare Birds
Is seldom, if ever, presented to
t'. aamiim of Natural His
tory. Ta srealth and energy
of the Proprietor, combined
with his unerring apprrei.
tion of public laste, enabled
1 1 l in tn ...I wmm iimrW
I'Sj rxuiielent fsiled, in the f.
forntaticiu of the most oomplete
Muagerie in the world.
i Th follow ing lint embracr
lome of the
ZOOLOGICAL
Mb
Ornithologrical
S F E C I M E NS:
Asiatic and African Eiepbants,
t 'sis' (I od Hope Li-jq and
Ltoneas, ARiazonisii Black
Tiger, Senegal Leopa'ds Royal
Bras lian Tiger, Panther of
Piirsgnny, Striped snd Spitted
Hyenas. California Grizzly
Bears, Black Bur of Hudson
Bay, Cinnamon Bear of Oregon,
Ichneumons aud Ant Eaters,
Nnmidian Lion and Lioness,
Lioness snd Whelp. Zebra and
Zahnra, Apes, Monkeys snd
Babhaons, Kew llollsnd Kan
garoos, Peruvian Lama, Alpaca
oL.itic Andes, waaxa re nion,
OyeaabsnjBbswW .lavawf. sate
ian Ooats, Msdsgascar Rabbits,
African Pelicans, Sjanish Ma
caws, Whideh Birds, African
Croa'ned Cranes, G ld, Silver,
Chinese and English Pheas
ants, King Loris Birds, Albino
Guinea Hens, White and Grey
Tropical Cockstoos, Paradise
Birds, Smith American, Asiatic
snd African Parrots and Paro
quets; also, a great variety of
Australian Bird- nf g-orgeous
plnifinge Just addil the
African BlarR Ostrich,
9 FEET HIGH.
PROF. SEAES,
th" Gamoiis
" T THW TTTKrn
Will enter tin- sleun of
Perfisi-mino T.iftnei
ab VA IV! UllUg AJAVUOy I
LEOPARDS,
PANTHERS,
AND
Cougars!
TBt EDUCATEO
ELEPHANTS,
ROMEO & JULIET, f
v ill be introduced by Stewart
Craveu, and among other
astonishinr f at-, will actually
j accomplish the one of
i Standing on their Heath.
The langhter-provoktng sntica 1
ui tne
TRAISKD POJflEts
1L o n k e y .
aan TBI
Comical Mules.
Will enliven the more thrilling
scenes of the entertainment.
s"The entree of the Car-.
rlages, Ors and Vans of this
ests'ilishment into eeh city or ,
town, on the morning of the I
Kxh'tulion, uiu represent
grand moving Panorama of
over a mile in length, which '
will iiass through th principal
streets, sffording the pnblie a
gratuitous view of the splendid
Caravans, Horses, Trappings,
Paraphernalia, and other ap
pendages.
The Hand Ca I I Sll
a Team of Elephauts, will lead
tne imposing procession,
whole formings spectacle on-i
surpassed even by Oriental
Grandeur and Majnificea .
Will exhibit at ErsatviUe eu
SATURDAY, September 19, 1863.
One Oiva- Only-.
Open at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m. Admission 60 fts. ;
Children 25 Cts. aep3
APPLE PARERS.
OK DOZBV GENL'IKK TCR5 TABLE AP
j&J pie Pare rs the best msehiuee in the Tutted
States. Every machine warranted to give satis,
faction Also on hand Brass and Rnameled Ket
tles. For sale by JACOB BTBACB A SON.,
aalJ-lin 71 Main Street
SaT j irilalaaaHaeaS l
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