Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 September 1866 — Page 4

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1866.

THE EYAXSYILLE JOtlftAL. PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evansville Journal Company.

Ko. 6 Locust Street, Evansyille, Ind. "subscription TERMS7 ny IN ADVA,NCE; Daily Journal. One year, by mail $10 OO Six months, by mail 5 56 Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier 35 'H-i-Wfokly Journal. One year 8 7 oo Six months -I OO Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 8 2 oo Ilve copies, one year 5 Ten conies, one vear : A 15 0 CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS. JUDGE L. Q. DeBRULER, THE UNION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, "Will address the people at the following times and places : Hazelton, Gibson County, Monday Sep- . tember 10th, at 1 o'clock P. M. Princeton, Gibson County, Monduy, September 10th at 7 o'clock r. m. ' Owensville. Gibson County, Tuesday, September Hth. Poseyvilie, Posey County, Wednesday, September 12th. New Harmony, Posey County, Thursday, Sept i3th. The County Committees will fix the hour In the three last places. Mount Vernon, Posey County, Friday, Sept. Hth, at 1 o'clock p. m. Point Township, Posey County, Friday, ep'cmhsr 14th. at 7 n'clocU p.m. 1 S Newburgh, Warrick County, September 1itb, at V o clock P. M. Major Gen. Nathan Kimball, Union Candidate for Secretary of State, Will address his fellow-citizens at the following times and places: Washington, Daviess County. ..Sept. 18th. Petersburgh.-Pike County Sept. 19th. Princeton, Gibson County Sept. 20th. Mt. Vernon. Posey County Sept. 22d. Boonville, Warrick County Sept. 24th. Spencer County Sept. 25th. Perry County Sept. 27th. Crawford County Sept. 29th. The time of speaking will be designated by the respective County Committees, and also the place in the last three counties. Governor Baker's Appointments. Balser Meyer's, Armstrong Township, Vanderburgh County, Saturday evening, September 15th, at 7 o'clock. POSEY COUNTY. Union Church, Marrs Township, Monday fieptember 17th, at 1 p. m. Blairsville, Robinson Township, Tuesday, September 18th, at 1 P. M. Wadesville, Center Township, Tuesday, September 18th. at 7 p. m. Cythiana, Smith Township, Wednesday September 19th, at 1 p. m. Poseyvilie, Robb Township, Wednesday, September 19th, at 7 p. m. Stewartsville, Robb Township, Thursday September 20th, at 1 p. m. New Harmony, Harmony Township, Friday, September 21st,at 1 p. M. Springfield, Lynn Township, Friday, September 21st, at 7 p. m. Mt. Vernon. Black Township. Saturday, September 22d, at 1 p. m. The Union Legislative cadidates will also meet with the people on these occasions. No one will fail to read the extracts we make from Gen. Logan's last speech, which we publish on the second page. The Courier has not had sufficient enterprise for a few days past to set Tip and give to its readers the late night report, and consequently it appears in the morning with onlys, meager amount of telegraphic news. We suppose, however, its readers are satisfied, as they do not expect anything in the way of enterprise from it. The resignation of the office of collector, of the port of Boston, one of the most lucrative in the country, by Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, is another striking rebuke of the treachery of Andrew Johnson, significant alike as an evidence of unselfish devotion to principle and of the unanimous sentiment which pervades the leaders and masses of the Republican party. Kqual Taxation or Bepudiation." Such is the caption of the Courier's leader on Saturday morning. The man who can so boldly vindicate the rebel fiends from the atrocities committed against our brave soldiers at Andersonville and Libby Prison, can easily follow in the footsteps of his master, Jeff. Davis, the arch repudiator, and advocate the repudiation of our National debt, contracted to save the country from rebellion and ruin. Tbe Judgment or the Conrt. Judge Parrett addressed the Cop perhead gathering at the Springs on Saturday, and again violated his pledge given to the Bar that if elected to the Bench, he would abstain from politics. He acknowledged that his speech in Perry County had been reported correctly, and he reiterated his remarks, but dodged the questions propounded by us, nor did honake an effort to show wherein Chief Justice Marshall was in error, except to cite one of the political sayings of Jefferson, which had no application to the question. It is the first time we have heard the 6pinion of Jeffrson, the politician, get np in opposition, to he judicial deeision of Chief Justice Marshall, the greatest of American JuItistg. Will tbts.Judge show h,ow:e can legally and oonstitutionally do what he proposes?

Tlfe Boll of Honor.

We publish, this morning, the ad dress, prepared and signed at the soldiers' Meetiug at Masonic Hall, on Friday night, which was crowded out Saturday bv the great length of names It represents the true sentiments of the Soldiers Of Vanderburgh County, ' and will be responded to by them almost unauiuionsly. Some of the names and titles are incorrectly printed, possibly. Corrections will be seat in to the Journal Office to-morrow. There are hosts of soldiers who would desire to have their names added. Let them send them in as soon as possible, so that they may appear in the address, when finally printed. The soldiers of the 65th and 91st regiments might have seen many of the guerrillas and rebel soldiers whom they bunted down through the hills and swamps of Kentucky, in 18G2, if they had attended the Copperhead Convention at the Springs on Saturday. The grey-backs were well represented there. The Season of Fairs. We are reminded by the invitation of our friends in Posey that the season of agricultural fairs is arriving. The Posey County Fair will be held at New IIarmony,commenciug to-morrow and continuing four days. We hope to be present part of the time, and see the evidences of thrift and progress of good farmers of Posey. The Gibson County Fair will take place the first week in October, as also the Indiana State Fair, and the Henderson, (Ky.) Fair. The Agricultural society of this city will hold its Fair the third week in October. These annual gatherings remind us that the summer is over and that the harvest is being gathered in. This bringing together the laborers of the field and the artizans of the shops, to admire the fruits of their toil and ingenuity, and to receive from the public the due rewards of their excellences, have the effect to ennoble labor and push forward the industrial avocations to greater improvement and perfection. And on the threshold of Autumn, it is well for us to think of the dependence of society especially upon the farmers of the country the producers of the elements of subsistence, producing that fundamental wealth, without which we should have neither commerce, manufacturers nor professions. And it is right and becoming in all classes of the people to unite in their acknowledged tributes of respect and dependence, as they do in these Agricultural assemblies. It should be the aim of all to make them the great an nual gatherings of the' Counties. Ours is pre-eminently an agricultural people. It is the great interest of the West, and we cannot do too much to develop, improve, and elevate it. Let us, therefore, keep the coming Fairs in mind, and do" what we can to make them successful. The Rebels' Fiends Vindicated. It has been plain enough where the sympathies of the Johnson organ in this city were. Yet we hardly expected it to come out in such a plain and bold defense, of the most horrid and re1 volting chapter in the whole catalogue of crimes, which the Rebels committed during the war. But we have it in the article published below, using figures, the correctness of which has already been disproved. The Courier assumes that " all the ground for the cry which was sent up against the starvation, murdering and massacre of Union solders'' is false. At last the South is vindicated." It is well known that at Andersonville and Belle Isle alone( there lie buried more than the number of Union dead given in the figures below, to say nothing of Libby prison. Castle Thunder, Salisbury, Columbia, Cahawba, and the hundreds of other loathsome dens and filthy stockades in the South. But we have no patience to argue the matter. " The South is vindicated from the rumors of starvation and bloodhounds, and massacre and all that sort of stuff." Think of it, loyal soldiers of the North! You. who can give the lie to such an assertion from your own experience; yon, who have left your brave comrades if? rebel prison graves, sent there by starvation, exposure and cruelty. These rebel murderers ami prison fiends vindicated by a Johnson uewspaer in your own midst! At last the brutal traitor Wirz has his champion. and his fifteen thousand victims at Andersonville are denied the sacred memory of martyred soldiers of the Union. And the brave men of the army, who would keep green in their hearts the remembrance of the suffer

ings of their comprades, and who

would cherish a holy hate for the traitors who were the cause of it, are to be. denounced by the organ of the Democracy of Vanderburgh County as "Radical Howlers," when they allude to these things. From the Evansville Courier, Sept. 8th: Was the Sooth Cruel to Prisoners t Radical Stanton and Figures Vindicate the South. In reply to a resolution of the House of Representatives calling upon the Secretary of War for the number of prisoners on either side held and that died during the war, the following report is made : Number Union prisoners South 200,910 NumberConfederates North 200,(KH) Number Union prisoners died 22,o7 Number Confederate prisoners died... 20,430 According to the above showing, one Confederate prisoner died out of eight sent North, while of the Federal prisoners sent South one died out of twelve. Where, now, is all the ground frr all the cry which was scut up against the starvation, murdering and massacre of Union soldiers With ZWMl) prisonera of the Union in the hands of Southern men, a less number died in the South than in the North, by 3,860. At last the South u retng vindicated by the incontrovertible facts that history and "figures" that "won't lie" present. With 60,940 more .prisoners - in the South, there was a greater mortality among Confederates in the North by 3,860 ! One would have supposed that from the rumors of starvation and bloodhounds and massacre, and all that sort of stuff, that the mortality would have been much greater South. Mr. Radical HOWLER, how now? Indiana State University. We direct the attention of parents and young men to the advertisement of the State University of Indiana in another column. It commences the forty-third year on the 19th inst. Tu ition is free to all. It is really the peoples' College. The University opens the coming year under the most favorable auspices. The Faculty is able and complete in all its depart ments, and the institution is thor oughly organized and furnished in every respect necessary to enable - a young man td prosecute his studies to a complete education. In years past it was the favorite collegiate institution of the young men of this part of the State. We hope to see our coun ties well represented in it again. As our Alma Mater, we take pleasure in recommending it to all who desire to procure a thorough and liberal course of study. We will gladly give young men or parents any information we can in regard to its management or instructions. The Copperheads are very much exercised because Fred. Douglass went to Philadelphia last week. They were highly gratified at the thousands of traitors, red with the blood of our brave soldiers, who assembled in that city a short time previous. It would be well for them to remember that Fred. Douglass has been a voter in the State of New York for a number of years, and that he obtained that privilege under laws passed by a Democratic Legislature. The Democracy gave Fred. Douglass all the political rights he now enjoys. The New York Tribune gives a full review of the political situation in that State, and confidently expresses, the opinion that the Republicans will maintain their ascendency and without diminution on the popular vote. The President's Speeches. The Boston Transcript gives the following report of all Mr. Johnson's speeches since he began his present tour: " Thanks." " Humble individual." " Ambition satisfied." "Alderman of a village." "President." "Always stuck to the people.'' " Another emancipation." " Whom they call freedmen." " A Congress on the verge of the Government" " Not facetious." " My sacrifices." " My losses." " My policy." " A subsidized press." " The Constitution! the Constitution! the Constitution 1" "Always in the Union." "Traitors." "Fanatics." "Central Directory." " Who's afraid." " I. I, I." " Veto." " Disunionists in the North." Assassins." " Demagogue." "Tears." Secoud declaration." " Hnmble individual," (repeated every other sentence, and the personal pronoun on duty constantly.) "I." "1. "1." My,""Myi,My. ' "31e," "Me, "Me: " (Omitted ou delivery) V Moses." "Booth.'" ".Predecessor." "Treason odious." ' Traitors punished." "Bebels. ."Rebellion." '"Elected ju3t as Congress was." " Hang!" " By the Eternal." "New Orleans." "Memphis." "Mayor Monroe." "Sheridan's dispatch." We now lJaceive the. Evansville Dailv Journal regularly, for which the proprietors have our thanks. The Journal is one of the best of our Indiana exchanges. The great improve merits made in that establishment in the last year go to show that they are doing a heavy business. Olney(Jlls.) Journal,

THE ROLL OF HONOR. For more than four years the soldiers and sailors of the Republic, with arms in their hands, fought the enemies of the Goverment ; and, upon hundreds of battle fields, and upon the seas and rivers, declared and illustrated their devotion to their country, and their determination to keep the destiny of the nation in the control of those who love its institutions and its promises. They did their duty well. The graves that sadden the earth from the Potomac to the Gulf, give testimony in silent eloquence to their unselfish earnestness. The rebellion was subdued. The jrms were taken frorri every rebel in the land, and the power and integrity of the Goverment vindicated. But

now these veterans of war have another duty to perform, as citizens of the Republic. We have the traitors to defeat at the ballot box. They have transferred their attack upon the Government from the field to the political arena; and there we must meet them. It' we would secure and enjoy the fruits of . our dearly bought victories, we must stand together, and with the great Union party of the country, as represented in and by tbe loyal members of the Congress of the United States. W.call upon all our comrades to join us. Let our motto be " a free Government in the hands of a loyal people no rebels for rulers!" If we are true to ourselves and our friends there can be but one result " Like the Pontic Sea Whose icy current and compulsive course Knows no retiring ebb, but keeps due on To the Propontic and the Hellespont" The loyal masses of the country will move on to the complete and lasting salvation of all thatts valuable in our Government. Geo. M. Gates, 15th Ind. Reg. band. C. M. Tlleston. loth Ind. Reg., band. Philip Klein, 25th Ind. Reg. band. W. A. Ruhe, 18th 111. Reg. band. E. M. Gordon. 5th Ind. Reg. band. G. W. Warren, 15th Ind. Reg. band. David C. Cory, 24th Ind. Reg. band. Geo. R. Davidson, 136th Ind. Reg., Co. F. J. C. Farrow, 23rd Penn. Reg. band. J. T. Cox. 31st Ind. Reg. band. S. A. Coolidge, Co. A, 35th N. Y. Vol. R. T. Goady, Co. K, 8th Ind. John F. Crisp, Co. F, 24th Ind. Fred. Geiger, Co. K, 130th Ind. Thomas Siefritz, Co. K, 11th Ind. Howard Walker, Co. K, 138th ; and, Co. D, 32nd Ind. Vol. John E. Wheeler, Co. F, 24th Ind. James Tavlor, F, 136th Ind. V. T. Wm. G. Hazelrigg, A, 19th U.S. Infantry. George Matheny, B, 25th Regt. Ind. Vols H. A. Hall, Capt. K, 58th Ind. David Fisher, E, 11th Ind. Cav. Thomas M. Smith, 2d Lt. G, 91st Ind. Charles Miller, B, 24th legt. Ind. V. V. G. Nester, 1st Ind. Battery. John Georget. 1st U. S. Cav. Alex. C. Phellen, 60th Ind. Peter Shindler, 136th Ind. Henry Toubel, 38th Ind. R. F. Barter, Col. 120th Ind. Chas. A. Butterfleld, Lieut. Col. 91st Ind. Jno. G. Decker, 32d Ind. niv-tW Mvnes Mftior 13lith Ind. John W. Foster, Col. 65th Ind., and 136th Ind. T. J. Groves, Lieut. 65th Ind. TJhas. Enze, Battery D., 2d Regt. M. Krebs, Lieut. 2d Ohio. Nicholas Engel, 1st Ind. Battery. Bernard Schettler, 42d Ind. Robt. Maeder, 15th IndianaCav. J. H. Fisher, 25th Indiana. B. Schull, 32d Indiana. Jos. Ofterman, 32d Indiana. BJacob Oswald, 32d Indiana. "K. G. Schoe, 136th Ind. Jas. McUuill, 14th Ind. Vols. Ed. J. Mitchell, 63d Ind. Vols. J. J. Erick, 46th Ohio. John Payn, 1st Conn. Cav. C. M. Griiflth, 24th Ind. M. Mueller, Capt. 6th Ind. Battery. Tobias Fluher, 6th Ind. Battery. Michael Moser, loth Ind. Cav. Carle .Sehauner, 18th Ind. Cav. Thos. J. Mclntyre, 1st Artillery. I). W. Dailing.Lieut. 26th Ind. Jacob Reitlin, 136th Ind. M. H. Catlett, 8th Ind. Battery. Alex. Darling, Captain, 25th Ind. C, Taylor. Dr. A. T. Legler, Brevet Major U. S. V. James Beach, 115th New York. Dan H. Wilson, Sergeant, G, 91st Ind. L. Ii. Fould, Lieut. A, "111 Ohio. V. C. Larkins, F, 25th iBd. Ed. B. Putnam, F. 23d Mass. Ed. Lilly. H, 43d Ind. Albei t A. Swope, F, 24th Ind. John Rlieinlander, Coh nel 25lh Ind, Christian Wunderlick, 1st Ind. Bat. Nic Gustalo, 1st Ind Bat. c Tomhemelt. 1st Ind. Bat. B. Parsons, Major 94th N. Y. John B. Hutchens, H,4th Ind. Samuel Wytterbach, C, 44th Ind. Isaac Privett, D, 91st Ind. W B. Keuyon. 1, ISLh Wis. Jonas Green, H, 65th Ind. s. W. Little, V. H. Navy. Albeit Faas, 6th Ind. Batt. Thos. Farrell, G. lst Ind. Joseph La.'tr. G, 91st Ind. Serjeant .fohn B. Yonng, D, 1st Ind cav Valentine Bishop, G, 91st Ind. George Hitch, A, 4th U. S. V. V". S. A. Tuptnan, U. S. N. John f'ostello, II, 65th Ind. Paul ! Vinson. C, 42d Ind. Charles schlanch, B, 25th Ind. V. V. H. H. Parkhill, 4th Iud. cav. 8. Ft. Uorubrook , leapt., H 65th Ind. J. M. Blythe, capv., F, R3d Ind. W. Harrow, Brig. Gen. Vols. Louis Wiesenihal, Lieut. 7th Ind. Bat. Caspar Trout, E, 14th Ind. Vol. John Wilson, E. Tuth Ind. George Hooker, A, 91st Ind. Win. Inwood; 8th Ind. Battery. S. Deeds, D,7th Cav., Mo. S. M. i Shades G. Ratz, E, 25th Ind. William Bcbtegel, G, 161st N. Y. Johu E. Zimmerman, F, Ilth Mo. C. H. Allen, Capt. 32d Ind. Michael Sitz. H, 167th O. Stephen Btudermau, E, 31st Ind. C. H. Myeihoff, Lieut., E, 11th Ind. Duke Nichelson, Adjt,,56th Ills. George Denzer, K, 32d Ind. R. Stiasweg, St, H, 17th Ind. Jacob Binder, K, 32d Ind. Dan. RotUler, E, 22d Ind, Sidney Curnlck, G, 91st Ind. JohnSchlager, 1st Ind. Battery. Isidore Esslinger, Capt. K, 32d Ind. S. W. Thompson, Surgeon 4tith Til. Thomas t smith. Captain, C. S. Ernst Duibberg..K,32u Ind. Henfv Dormeyer, L, 1st Mo. Artillery. W. li."llibberd, 1st Lieut. 9:;d Iud. He.urv Kchafer, K, 32i lad. S. B. sansoiy.i.'Htli Ind. IwtsChnt, Seiglt, Atflad. V. V. Walter Hawkins, private, B, 51st Ind. John W. GoVse, Lieut:,' Iftfe N. Y. Art'y H. M. Ensmlnger, 1st Lieut., C. 3d N. J. .Cavalry. . Truman B. Smith. C. 25th fnd. Peter Smith, C, 25th Ind. J . W. Beadle, U. S. ship Curlew. John H. Beadle, A, 31st Ind. William Koch, Serg't Major, 91st Ind. Charles P. Smith, A,42d Iud.

W ill. ii. J;i tries, 3Kh Mas-. Phil. Eaier, jr., Lieut., l;ith Ind. Win. Brown, (4, Hth Ind. Lennhard huum, B. 14th Ind. O. B. Clark, E, 51th 111 J. S. Miners, A, soth III. E. P. Elliott, Adj'f. I43d Ind. W. H. Caldwell. Capt.. K, 136th Ind. George P. Gueul, 60th Ind. Jos. Stahlhoeier, 8ih Ind. Bat. Philip Nester, F, 136th Ind. Thos. Ruston, 58th Ind. F. C. Willett, 13th Vermont. Jas. G. Jones, Col. 42d Ind. Jas. W. Vickery, 1st Lt. A, 42U Ind. S. F. Horrall, 1st Lt. G, 4-'d Ind. G. W. Goodge, Prvt. A, 42d Ind. A. J. McCutchen, Capt. A, 42d Ind. Jno. It. Lockwood, A, 42d Ind. Leslev Lawrence, D, 42d Ind. A. McElroy, A. 42d Ind. Charles Hopkins, F, 42d Ind. Wm. Shaw, 1st Lt. 42d Ind. W P. McCutchen, 42d Ind. Wm. Elliott, A, 42d Ind. John Trimble, Caut. 42d Ind. W. H Gavitt, B. mh Ills. W. W. Williams, Oneida Cav., N. Y. GustBurtella. F, 141st Ind. JoseDh M. Wallace. E, 7th Ind. John Kelly, C, 1st Ind. Cav. Samuel Blackburn, F, 12th Ind., Bn. Huhhs. Lieut. 3'd Ind. C. E. Jarrett, E, 65th Ind. Henry Harrison, H, 5th Ind. Henry Adams, U. S. N. John H. Wade, Signal Corps, U. S. A. B. T. Atherton. O. 18lh Ills.

C. O. Davis, Lt. 14th Ind. David Miller, Prvt. lth U. 8. Infantry. Geo. Shnubie. K, 32d Ind. Geo. E. Gresham. F, 24th Ind. Fred. Underleigh, C, 14Mi Ind. Chas. Underleigh, F, 143d Ind. Ernst F. Meyer, II, 33d Ind. Hanford Bassett, K, 17th Conn. Robert Day, F, 24th Ind. D. D. Doughty. 57th U. 8. Ind. cav., adjt. Godtrey S. Gund rum, com.se rgt., 15th Iud. A. Lee Kwing, Capt. 63d Ind. Root. Smith, 66th Ind. Wm. Reavl, ( apt. 56th III. W. G. Ralstou, Surgeon 81st Ind. J. G. Atkinson, Lieut. Hth Ky. -LouisC. Weber. 65th Ind.. Comad Baker, Col. 1st Ind. Unv. August Duddenhauscn, 32diand 17th New York. Wm. Warren, Jr.. 2ith Iud. August Leich, 24th Ind. James Barton 4th Ind Cav. Henry Dorf, 1st Ind. Battery. Chas. Urie, 24th Ind. Fred. Koenig, 32d Ind. John Patera, 4th Ind. Cav. 8. H. 8. Cook, Lieut. 91st Ind. Nicholas Keil, 1st Ind. Cav. Will D. Andrews. U. S. N. Thornton Males, Itttb Iud. John Linde, 136th Ind. Isaac H. Odell, 65th Ind. Felix Zumstein, 16th N. Y. Cav. Len. Wheatley, G, 81st Ind. VoL Joseph Fitzgerald, F, 136th Ind. I. N. Downey. I, 1st Ind. Wesley Fitzgerald. K, 11th 111. John 8. HesTi, F, 33d Ind. J. B. Harvey, F, 18th 111. William Smith, I, 22d Ind. James II. Lee, E, 82d Ind. Washington Stetheld, D, 91st Ind. C. W Armstrong, I, I36th lud. H. Jenkins, H, 117th 111. L. Friedrlch, H, 117th 111. Harmon Salm.B, 20th Ind. C. Bergrabe, 4th Ind. Battery. C. E. Scoville, Capt. 94tb N. Y. V. John Junper, C, 106th O. V. I. Geo. A. Urie, F. 136th Ind. Vol. Benjamin F. Gatch,16th Ind. Edward Wehler, Colonel, 178th Regt. N. Y. Vols. Wm. A. Dougherty, E, 17th Ind. Louis Fred. VonOfbroosky, U. 8. N. Henry Mitchell, Captain, Gun Boat 76. Jesse Armstrong, Captain, 7th Ind. Wm. Kronsen, K, 32d Ind. E. A. Barton, A, 58th Ind. J. W. McDowell, D, '1st Ind. P. W. Baker, E, 25th Ind. Anton Hoffrichter, Baud, 9th Ohio. W. A. McFarland, A, 4 d Ind. Leonard Smith, G, 60th Ind. Jacob Wegne , k, 32d Ind. F. H. Wilke, O. S.. A, 136th Ind. Adam Zuspan, E, Hth Ind. Andrew Cheek, C, 53d Ind. G. Weaver. I, 40th Ills. Alex. Phelon, H, 1st Ind. Cav. E. M. Buudy, O. 8., I, 69th Ind. Chas. Yuengling, C, 24th Ind. Had both eyes shot out at Champion Hills. B. F. Gillett. F, 4th Ind. Cav. Samuel A. Cook, G, 63d Ohio. Andrew Pfohl.B. 14th Ind. J. 8. Minnis, A, 80th Ind. W. Nlehaus, K, 32d Ind. Thos. E. Reed,A,42d Ind. W. A. Page, Ad'jt 65th Ind. C. H. Lawrence, U. S. Navy. J. F. Barton, Sergt, F, 4th Ind. Cav. W. E. Hollingsworth, Capt., F, l'VJth Ind. Hebe Ingle. K, 136th Ind. Julius Zrehoffe. F, 24th Ind. S. A. MofleU, Lt. Col. 94th N. Y. John Masset, 143d Ind. Geo. R. Pnshee, D, 1st Ind. Heavy Art. Will. S. Weigert, 11th Ind. Zouaves. J.D. Parvin, Capt., G, 149th Ind. J. 8. Hopkins, Jr., K, 136th Ind. John W. Hargrave, D, 72d Ind. R. P. McJohnston. 1st Lieut.. 11. 6.5th Ind. John W. Peck, F, 4th Ind. Cav. John W. Carey, F, 4th Ind. Cav. John McCutchan, F, 4th. Ind. Cav. EmilKuehler, E, Hth Ind. Henry Withers, H,60th Ind. Geo. Bachman, corp'l. C, 24th Ind. H. M. Lamb, E, 1st Ind Cav., and B, 1st Ind. Flying Art. August Hartig, 6th Ind. Bat'y. Fred. Rosmaler, 5th Ind. Bat'y. Chas. Vondershire, E, 53d Ina. John Engel, C,53d Ind. James H. Jones, B, 58th Ind. W. H. H. Kike, Capt., A, 48th Ohio. M. Snellgrove, D, 38th Ind. V. Coynl). 21st Ohio. Gotleib Schindler, E, 1st Middle Tenu. H. J. Menson, F 33d Ind. H. A. Noble, Capt. 1st Mass. L.8. Maytleld, Capt. 22d Ind. Chas. A. Smith, Sergt Major, 15th Ind. B. A. Fickas, 143d Ind. J. A. Suzeland, K,29th Ind. Jacob Huff, Lieut., B, 60th Ind. Chas. 8. Barton, F, 4th Ind. Cav. Geo. Skeels, 8lh Ind. Bat'y. , G. F. Pentecost, Chaplain, 8th Ky. Cav. J. 8. Buchanan, Lt. Col. 3d Ind. Cav. James L. Orr, Capt. and C. 8. Oscar Van Tassell, Lt.Col. 34th Ills. E. T. Lawrence, F, 157th N. Y. Thomas M. Potter, 134 Ills. Henry Ptlsterer, K, 32d Ind. Jacob Salat, 1st Bat'y 19th U. S. W. T. Hodson. C,65th Ind. Theodore Brently, 1st Ind. Bat'v. Joseph Huber, E, 28th Ohio. Ethan S. Anderson, Corporal, F, 14'id Ind A. T. Williams, H, 22d III. Wm. II. Read, acting Ensign, U. s. N ' J. B. Maghee, 1st Lieut., A, 143d Ind. J. Kercher, Lieut.-Col. l2tu Mo. William Nehaus. K. 32d Ind. August Deaumear, C, 32d Ind. Theodore Brandrey, 1st Iud Bat. Elijah Trible, F, 23th Iowa. Peter Tenokey, A, 42d Ind. Johu Stinson, A 42d I ml. Joseph Hoover, E, 28th Ohio. Joe McCan, Adjutant 11th Ind Cav. C. 8. Uijohn, A, 6th III. Cav. Casper Hubert, B, loth Ind. Cav. ii MARRIED. LE A VITT FISHER. In Bangor, Me., on the 3d inst., by Rev. A. K. P. Small, SAMUEL K. Lkavitt, Esq, of Evansville, Ind., to M1ssAbik A. Fisher, of Bangor. Also, Lieut. J. H. Rookks, U. 8. Revenue -Marine, to Miss Sue H. Fisher, of Bangor.

Miss Hooker and Miss Hough will open a Select School on the FIRST MOYDAY IV SEPTEMBER, In the School Rooms of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. FOR TERMS OF TUITION, APPIY at the School Room, or at the residence, corner Oak and Third Streets. au27 dtf ,. ! ati f-ncr

WANTED.

WANTED CO AO H M VN A good Coachman and Gardener, one who understands his hnsiness, can get a permanent sit ualion. Apply at this office. sep5 dlw WAXTEB-TO FURNISH STORAGE, aud give Insurance in case of Fire or Damage, on all classes of Goods, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Missing Ft eights, &c, Ac., at GRESHAM A CO.'S, No. 2 Carpenter's Building, sepodlm "North First Street. WASTEDH O feT S A Dwelling.Jlouse, either frame or brick, witn not less than seven rooms, anywhere within three blocks of Main Street, between Second and Eighth Streets. Any one having such a house for rent, and can give possession before the 1st of November, will find a good tenant by applying at FENDRICH BROTHERS', au24 dim No. 27 Main BtreeL FOR SALE. I FOR NA I.E nol'HF.. Rev. J OT White will sell his Dwelling House and Lot, in the central part of the city, to the first applicant making a reasonable offer. Apply to him at the office of Hhackleford A Hornbrook, Third Street, Evansville, ind. sep8 d3t LO TH FOR BAI7eWhT sell at public auction at the old Brewery, Saturday evening. September 8th, iorty-one beautiful Building Lots, healthy and pleasantly situated, joining Lamasco city, and on. a line ot the proposed street Railroad. Terms easy. For better information see posters. 8ept0:3t PHILIP DECKER. FOR HA 1j E PONY. A handsome Ifony. especially tit tor ladies' use, w'ill be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. sep5 d3t . FOR BALK HOUSE One double twostAry Dwelling House, on First Street, two doors from the Sherwood House. Lot 404 bv 150 feet. Tttle perfect. It will shortly be lnfwie centerVJf the husijiess par of tie city. Inquire afthe Hat Store, No. Main Street, au30 d2w Valuable Property for Sale. Wj. T. PAJHR, KSO... OFFERS TOK sale his residence in the city f Evansville. This property consists of a large arid well-arranged dwelling-house, ten valuable lots, well set in frV.it and shade treBs. with all the QonveiiC uces of a pleasant home. '7 This property will be sold cheap, and on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to SHACKLEFORD 4 HORNBROOK, au28 dtf Real Estate Agents. . For sai7eshin;i.k and lath MACHINE Located corner Ninth Street and the canal. This machine Is convenient to timber, and is in good order, including steam engine and fixtures. For further particulars, inquire at the machine, or at rny residence, on Sixth Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. au28 dim GEORGE M1INTZER. FOR SALE. I Ol't'EK t'OR SACK to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the building now occupied by me as a Chair Factorv. touetber with the lot on which it stands; said lot fronting 00 feet on Fourth Street, running back l'JO feet to Canal St. h'osses'sion given upon completion oi my new Factory. Ijul23mj ED. Q,. 8MITH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Indiana State University. FORTY-THIRD YEAR. TUITION FREE FOR ALL NTIT for TWO students onlv from flach county, as formerly, but NOW ALL WHO CHOOSE TO ATTKND ARE ADMITTED FREE OF CHARGE to the Collegiate Department. THIS IS EMPHATICALLY THE People's University. No other institu tion in the country lurnisnes oetler faculties for acquiring a good and thorough edu cation. The NEXT TERM begins September 19. LAW TERM begins November 12. Wr. HANNAM' .N. President Board of Trustees. seplO d3t,wlt A Man or a Thousand. A CONSUMPTIVE CURED. 1MI. II. JAM FS. a retired Physician of JL great eminence, discovered, while In the East Indies, a certain enre for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Conghs, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. Desirous of benefitting his fellow-mortals, he will send to those who wish lt the recipe, containing full directions for making and successfully using this remedy, free of charge, on receipt of their names, with two stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single symptom of Consumption that it does not ai once lake hold of and dissipate. Nightsweats, peevishness, irritation of the nerves, failure ol memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains In the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nausea at Hie stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting away of the muscles. r The writer will please slate the name of the paper thev see this advertisement in. Address VRaDDOCK A CO , IWK Race Street, Philadelphia. Pa. sep 10 d3m NOTIONS. CURNICK BROS., WHOLESALE JOBBERS and LF.ALHRS in WHITE GOODS, PAJY GOODS, N o ti o : s, Xo. 15 .Hain Street. 1". VANS VILLE, IND. HAVINM BOI1UHT OFT THE ENTIRE STOCK, and having removed to the OLD STAND, of W. H. McGAKY & CO., 15 Main Street, We are now prepared to sell every merchant in INDIANA, ILLINOIS. KENTUCKY, and TENNESSEE? whatever they may want in our line, from, a I?1 oi Pins to a HUNDRED DOZEN HOOP- It IIT!S. Orders from One Dollar to TEN TIIOIS.VXO OOI.EAKS promptly filled, twid prices and goods guaranteed to give satisfaction. ( I RMrRBR0S., Agents for the celebrated STAR OF THE WEST' PAPER COLLAR. aug8 -r