Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 September 1868 — Page 4

RJLIL.ROJLD TI3lE.lAnlJi Evacsville and Crawfordavllle.GOING NORTH. ; t Arrive. Arrive-

F.vansvlll. VtDeenne8.T.Hauta Aeeoro'ocVt'n, d-.su a m i ioMail W.ia A M 1 11-1 A K Vlncenne Ac 4 5 I 7 11 P M 4:06 I'M coming OUTH. Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vineeunes. Vlucennes Ac h;32 A M Freight AC. 6 :0 A M 12-..W P M .nail. .. 4 05 P M I.TUlP M 8 A M If): OOP K i ierre Hau'n and India avails. KOM TERRJE rtACTK. Leave. ......10:25 PM A M 3:15 PM 4:0 PM Arrive. ft:;;1) A M 10 :"x I A M 4fllU PM lltOOPM Ft press... Null KTpresa. impress.. 0:iio and Mississippi Railroad. : FROM VINCENNES. r. . r -.Depart. Mill West ward . Mall Eastward .... Express KastwardKxpress Westward. ... S;:!5 PK t ...... 3tl5 Pit 10:00 pm 2: to AM STEAMBOAT LUCES. To Lotjisvillf. Every Monday and Ba'urdav at 10 o'clock A.M. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at b O'clock P. M. To CAino Daily, except Sunday, at 3 To Orf.ks Rivbr. Every Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock P. M. Every Monday and Thursday at t o'clock p. M. To Eahtport. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. Tt Hi (DEKSos-Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. , To Nasuvulb-Every Thursday at four mTo Memphis Semi-weekly. Roekport Kta?e (via Newburgb and Boonvilie,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. ., on .Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. jr., Tuesdays, . Thursdays and Saturdays, f New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. fi. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 P. H. ML Vernon Mail Stage leave dally (ex eept Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives dally (ex ept Sundays) by 2 p.m. To NBWMUKO.HaeK dally (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 , o'clock p. m. - "WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2, CITYNEWS. Don't Foroet. Don't forget to secure seats at Turnor Hall to-night. Tub Chariot. Tbe Young ; Men's Grant Cavalry are getting up a splendid chariot for the procession on the 4th. It will make a grand display. Thirty-eight young ladies will ride in it. The decorations arc tasty and beautiful. Pole Kaisino. The largest pole in the eity will be raised on Thursday evening on the market space, betweeu Cherry and Oak. Speeches will be made by Gov. Dunning and others. Let every good Republican make his arrangements to be present and aid in the good work. - ! Absconded. A surety of the peace ca3e was brought before Esq. Emory yesterday, and a writ issued for a certain resident of Independence, but before the Constable arrived to make the arrest the fellow had cut stick and leic. it is not likely that ne would endanger the lifo of any one, however.' Opening of the Pcblic Schools. The Public Schools or the city will be opened on next Monday, with a fail corps of efficient teachers. On Saturday candidates for admission to the High School, who failed to pass exam nation in July, will have another chauco extended them, at the Ninth Street School House, at 9 A. M. Those desiring to renew the trial would do well to brush up a little in the meanwhile. Horticultural Socity. The Horticultural and Pomo'oical Society of Vanderburgh County meets at the Commissioner's Court room, on Saturday next at 2 P. M. A full attendance of the members is desired, and it is expected that a fine display of grapes and other fruits will be made on that occasion. - . Hurrah for Grant and Colfax Another Nice Pole Raised. Master Hiram Read, Jr., desiring not to be misunderstood on the great political issues of the day, had raised last night, on his father's premises, a magnificent tirant and Colfax pole, seventy-five feet high, bearing a large Btreamar nailed to its peak, and inscribed "Grant and Colfax," and bearing a beautiful Uaited States flag, of fair proportions. The work of raising the pole was superintended by Wm. Bedford, sen. A larg3 crowd of ladies, gentlemen and children was present. A largo bonfire lighted up the, scene, and tho pole was raised in nice style, standing proudly "erect, urmouutcd by a representation; of Grant on horseback. As the beautiful flag was raised, tho Crescent City Silver Band played the Star . Spangled Banner, and loud shouts rent the air. Able and eloquent speeches wero mad? by Col. J. S.Buchanan and Capt. II. C. Gooding. At the clo6 of the speaking, Mrs. Read lead forth her patriotic little son and thanked the people for the assistance rendered him, and assured them that her heart and influence was with them in the good cause. In the meantime, the band, speakers, and all who would, were invited into toe spacious dining room to partake of a splendid collation prepared for the occasion, and over which Mrs. Read presided with that charming grr ce which characterizes her. During tho ceremonies of the evoning enthusiastic cheers were Riven

for Grant and Colfax, Baker and Meeting in Princeton, four DemoCumback, for Mrs. Read and for Mats went from Grayville over to ' little Hi." We hope the patriotic '. hear the great defeated and to be deexauiplc of this scion of an illustrious i feated. To show they were sound on hjuse will have a saving influence ! tne main question "the nigger" upon his paternal ancestor. So mote ttey carried with them a baaner in

it be. rzRSONAL. General J. T. Boyle, President of the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad Company, was., in: the city yesterday. He left for Henderson on the Mollie Norton. r . (Jul. J. Iv. lluirhv. or om o.t and Col. Spray, of Curdsvill. a t ..un stoppintr at the American Houxa .v, TT. . . Dr. Ji. H. Cook, of Grayville, formr v :iiClijr a uuisu ui ioauauiic, was lO the city yesterday.

i! IMPOSTiXr MATTER. the KepubHcansnhe'city will bear in mind that the Picnic at tho Crescent City Springs on Friday will depend largely on them for its suc

cess. Every family should go provided with a large basket of provisions, and be; prepared to disfteris! the hospitalities of our city to those who are not provided. Will our Republican friends attend to , this matter promptly? ' WARD . MEETINGS. . First Ward Meeting, A large meejirg of the .Republicans of the Fir st. Ward was held last night at Mc Johnston's grocery. Edwin" McJohnston presided, and T. J. Groves was chosea Secretary. ; " -! Reports were heard from the Canvaincg. Finance, and Transparency Committees, which were exceedingly favorable, and gave stronr evidence that the First .Ward will make a strong effort: for. th8 prize banner. Almost every Republican in the ward will carry a torch, on next Friday Bight. - ; Captain R. S. Hornbrook was appoint Marshal, and E. P. Elliott and John Young Assistant Marshals for the occasion. V Second Ward Meeting. The Re publicans of the Second Ward' inet last n'ght at Lant's carpenter shop, A goodly number were present. Dr I. Haa3 was elected Captain of the Citizens' Grant Guards, after which the meeting adjourned to meet on1 the Upper Market space, on Thursday afternoon, to raise a Grant and Colfax pole over two hundred feet in length". . . Third'Ward. A large number of the soldiers and citizens of this Ward met at the garden of Capt. Klaus?, on Locust Street last evening, Philip Hornbrook in the Chair. The com mittees appointed to canvass . the Ward made a favorable report, show iog that the work hal been done in an efficient manner. s Ou , motion, Reuben Davis was appointed Marshal and William Mills Assistant Marshal of the citizens. The upper Market House was ap pointed as the Ward headquarters on Friday evening, and every one urged to be at his post at precisely 7 o'clock Tho best of feeling prevailed and the Ward promise to turn out a goodly number of. lamps. Let the good work go ou. : Fifth Ward Meeting. A spirit ed meeting was held in the Fifth Ward, at Philip Decker's Store, Mr Decker in the chair. Wm. Heilman was chosen Marshal of the Citizens' Grant Guards, and Isaao lleiman As sit Marshal. Favorable reports were received from the several committees aod the meeting adjourned to meet at seven o'clock on Friday evening to join. in the demonstration in hoir.tr of Governors Baker and Oglesby. Who is the Peb.jur.eb? X ester day Thomas Ilileh, a member of the police force, the same man who day before yesterday took off his coat to fight a citizen, publishes the following affidavit in' the Courier: Stnte o" Indiana. ". . Vanderburgh County. I, Tbomaa Hitch, a police officer of the city of Evansvillc, hereby affirm that I was the only policeman on the ground, near Dr. Ehrman's house, on Sunday morning last, when Fred. Khrman was struck, and state most positively that I did not strike him, nor offer to do ho; and that he was not struck by any one connected with the Polbe Department of this city; and I furthermore state that when I arrested Ehrman, and asked him if he had said I had struck him, ho replied he thought I had done so, but did not positively assert that I did. When I saw the disturbance, I repaired to the scene and put an immediate stop to it, and saved Mr. Ehrman from being handled even, more roughly than he was. Thomas Hitch, . Policeman City of Evansville. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of August, 1S(. Wm. Emery.. It will bo observed that he swears that he " was the only policeman on the ground." On the trial of Fred. J. Ehrman day before yesterday, be fore Recorder Willard,- on charge of fighting, Ed. Donahue, another policeman, testified substantially as follows: My name is Donhue; I am a policeman; was at the pole-raising in the market-space on Sunday morn ing; heard a noise near the corner of Seventh and Chestnut Street; went over and saw Doughty and Ehrman fighting; was not on my beat; went there to see that no one cut the ropes. In addition to the above, we present the following affidavit: State of Indiana. Vanderburgu County, " Personally came before me Fred. J. Ehrman, who, being duly sworn, upon his oath says that on the morning e-f the SOth of . August, 18G8, Thomas Hitch, a policemen of the city of Evaniville, did. at the corner of Seventh and Chestnut Streets, in aid city, strike this affiant with his fist, and that Ed. Donahue,, another of tha policemen of said citjwas on the ground at the time said Hitch assaulted this affiant. ' Fred. J. Ehrman. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the 1st day of September, 1868. James H. McNeelt. Notary Pablic. Made to. take in their Sign. Oq the day of the HeBdrick- Mass scribed with a carricature of General Grant at the mouth of Salt River, into wnicn the tide was setting. A negro was holding a rope attached to Grant, and was saying, " cant let go. Mass, or you'll go up, 8ore A - u.aasma in Uwensville not ad ! ... . imiriny Ihtj k.. . ,... ... Dem-.r"' J.ia- th? -fouT ave i K.r.iT""' lu?" lue7 could not carry i i j "witii vweusviiie n nil ' ?nd n ht he was in earnest they Juried their banner n,l l ' uiinner t nrnnk i :n. , noatl. v, 7 7. ?IU"JS " ue seat of the buggy, proceeded on thir way.

Order for Day Procession, Friday, September, 18CS. ' - PThe Procession on Friday morning, September 4, will form at 8 o'clock, add march; to the ' Crescent City Springgri the following order:

1 1. Crescent ''City Silver Band. 2. Carriages containing speakers.; t ,3. Carriages, pjutaininf young la4 . Grant Cavalry. t r , , i ; . 5. Artil'ery. ' ; V j - ; ; 6. Citizens on foot.' j 7. Ci-izena on horseback - .i t S. Citiiena in carriages. . The Crescent Ciiy Band will take its place on "Main Street, at the corner of Slain und Second Streets. Th? carriages containing the speak" ersand joung ladies, and the Grant Cavalry will form on Second Street, above Main, in the -order above indi cated, front resting on Main. Citizen. 6d foot Tf ill form on Sec ond Street, below, Main, right resting on Main - "' ' , i Citizens on horseback will form on First Street, above and below Main; - Citizens in carriages wishing to join the procession will assemble on Main Street, below First, and on Watar Street, above and below Main..- : . , . The procession ;wilt move -precisely at & o'clock, and proceed up Main to Third Street; down Third to ".Divis ion Streetdown Division to First Street; dowp First Street yo Fultoo Avenue; out Fulton , Avenue, to Eleventh Street; thence to the Crescent City Springs. " . .' : : ; ' - - S. K, Leavitt. ' '.' " , Marshal. Order for Torchlight Procession. The procession for. Friday evening, September 4h; wijl be formed at seven o ctock, precisely, in the tollowing or U-rant uuards (soldiers) in piaoe end manner, to be designated by the commanding officer. : -i '' t Grant) Cavalry loii .Water Street, above Main, right resting on Mam. Crescent City. Silvcr'Band. and carriages with speakers of the? day on Main Street, below First. Carriages containing, disabled sol diers, at corner 6 1 Main and Second. Ward companies (citizens) in the following- order:" " ' First and Second Wards on First Street, above Main, right resting on Main.. . nt -jl't Third and Jorrth Ward?, on Sec ond Street, above Main, right resting on Main.' ' . , . -Fifth and Sixth Wards, on Second Street, below Main, rieht testing on Main. :. " '."' Seventh and Eighth Wards, on Third Street, below Main, right rest ing on Main. Ninth Ward and Independence, on Fourth Street, below M-tin, right resting on Main. .. Citizens from the various townships outside the city, at the corner of Third and Locust Slreets, where torches will bo provided them. Young America Grant Club, on First Street, below Main, right resting oh Main. Any citizens who may wish to-accompany the procession, and- form a part of it, on horseback and in carriages. - Grant Artillery. It is desired that every person should be in his place at seven o'clock, that there raay be no delay in starting. The Ward Clubs- should meet at their respective places for ' ward meetiog?, and march to the positions as above indicated!. The procession! will march out Main Street to Eighth, thence to Harriet, thence to Fulton Avenue, thence up Second Street to Green, and finally to the open market space, .between Walnut and Chestnut. The line of march is short enough, so that none will become weary, and the timo occupied will bd so short that all citizens from the country can easily remain until the cloe. . J. M. Shackelford, Chief Marshal. . , S. Leavttt Assistant Marshal. Recorder's Court. Th e'Hecorder had but a slim attendance at his court yesterday. He loolted in an exceedingly bad humor, but from what cause we could' not fiell; probably it was because of the slim pi ospect for beefsteak. Of tha t -we could not bo certain, however. r The' 'man , 'Sandy Terry," a colored individual, who stole a pair of gaiter shoes from a shoemaker on Water Street, appeared and answered, to the charge.. He was adjudged guilty, and held to bail in the sum of $200; in de aulv of which ' he was sent to ,jailServed him right. Peter Knapp was next arraigned on charge of drunkenness and abuse of his better hal t'. He was fined and costed to the amount of $9 GS, which was cheap enough. He will board the amount out at the expense of the city. " Second Night. The ; Drummer Boy" will he presented for the second time, at Turner Hall to-night. Death of an Estimable Lady. We are deeply grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Catherine J. Spray, wife of Colonel Spray," of Curdsvillc, Ky., which melancholy event transpired on Tuesday, August 25th, "after a protracted iilness. Mrs. Spray was a mo3t excellent lady, as a wife, neighbor and friend, and was highly esteemed by all her acquaintances. She had just entered her lorty-first year, when relentless death laid his ruthless hand upon ber, and called her to a better world. We tender to her bereaved husband and friends our sincere condolence. . Pole Raising. A Grant anrl Colfax pole will be raised at M -Johnston's store at the corner of Canal and Eighth Streets, on T'nursday afternoon. Republicans are invited to be in attendance. The " pole will be 200 feet high, overtoppia g all others in that jart of the city. - '

THE MTJsiTER BOLL

FIG IIII X0 COTS IX BLUE. " The Contemptible Fallare." 4 AV "the " ConserSrative " Soldi era meeting, so-called, composed almost entirely of citizens, Captain SVillard stigmatized the organization of the Fighting Boys- in Blue" as the greatest tand most contemptible failure on Tecord. In order that we may fix "upon him the brand of falsehood and dishonor, a'nd show to the world where the soldiers of the late war do stand, and under what banner they. cow rally, we publish the companies of the Evansville Regiment, and will continue it from day to day till completed:"' . . ' SECOND WARD. . , 1 John E. Wheeler, 24th Indiana. r 2 Will:i'n Reavis, 56th Illinois. 3 h W.Ttiomp on. Surgeon, 40th Illinois. 4 Heary Adams, TJuUad States Navy. 5 V. C. Larmn,25th Todtana. Henry Jenkins llth Iiiloola. 7 f:. M. UrifflMi,24tb Iudiana. 8 C. Tombmelt, 1-t ludlana Battery. H. U. satisoru, t4tli Iudiana. 10 V. G 14alsion, surgeon. 81-t Indian. It John li. Wade, U. m. Signal Corps. 12 Mark Ornt, 14lst Indiana. 13 George W. Goodge. 4d Indiana. 14 M H. T'lble, 42d Indiana. li Fel. W. Bennett, l Dp't U. 8. A. 15 lames w. Vlcnery. luaiaaa. 17 DiDlel 8. Wilson, BU' In liana. - -- 18 Malachi Krebs, d Ouio. - 19 John W Gar, -Ml Sew York Battery. . 20 Tbom '8 K rre.t, 43d Indiana. 21 John F. Crisp. 2tin Indiana. 22 Joseph (SteohiUter, 8th Indiana Battery. i Charley ism th, 13th I diana. 84 Robert Rowland, 81st Xoalana. -...v 25 J. V Talbot, 24Mi Indiana. M A. Lee Ewing M i ndtana. . JT! James L. f)rr, 42d Iudiana. 28 James C. Farrao,2.1d PeansylvanlAx, 29 Herman Stroser, 11th Indiana. J t SO Johu I114I0, 10 h Indiana Cavalry." 81 Heber Iiie, 13'ith Indiana.. . 32 Guoige Pope. !th Indiana. 3 H. N Docker, Adjutant, 6th Illinois Car. 84 W. II Harding, Ulst Iudiana. 35 Frank BIkIiod. b5ib Indiana. Lii6 Jarae- D Prvin, 119th Indiana. , .... 37 E. Krannoa, li. ip-t u. H. A. 38 James A. ferry. 3&lh Indiana. 39 K. M. Hudson. 18th Illinois. 40 J. G. Tnylor,8lu Indiana. 4L H. Bassett, 17th Connecticut. 42 Ben. Hhetler. 4 2d Indiana. 43 Ben. Cole, 42d Indiana. 41 Gearge Fender, 25th Indiana. " 45 A. Ij. Worden, United Htates Navy. 4rt Richard Bel la in, 101 11 Kentucky. 47 George W. Warren, 15th Indiana. . . 48 H. W. weetzer. 25th Indiana. . ' 49 Blythe Hynes. l;50th Indiana. 30 John Heath, United States Navy. , . .FIFTH WARD, 1 1st Llut.' Joseph W Wallace, 7th Iud, 2 J. Es-llnter. sza Indiana. 3 Alexander D trllua, th Indiana. 4 Web Darling, -5th Indiana. 5 U. J. Legler, Suriseou U. 8. Vol. a ueorge Meiirer, sta unio. . 7 Geo-ue Ktoebei. 32d Indiana. H Phillip Kickeiick.S2d Indiana. l.oais Fr-dnck, U. M. N. 10 John G. Decker. 32d Indiana. - 11 Jacob Binder, &id Indiana. 12 . A. Sehreeder, 12h MlsnourL 13 John HettnTxnn, 32d Indiana. 14 Louis Eiler,32d Indiana. 15 Anther Hicks, 17th Kentucky, lti Georm Cnwies.'Vtb Indiana. 17 Geherir, I91t New York. 18 William .-clinakeiibersr, 32d Indiana. 19 Adolph Pl-flliij. 136UI Indiana. .0 Jesse W. Armstrong, 7tn Indiana. 21 Ttifmas Huston, 68 h Indiana. 22 C. W. Bcerufonser, lltu Indiana. 23 John Rfihner, 22d Kentucky 24 K. liodeuhermer, Wtu Indiana. . 25 Hh ln-iartS razway, 17i.ii Indiana. 26 Herman trader, fttli Kentucky. 27 John Lodg-. 14'h Indiana. 2H John 1 Linxweiler, 42d Indiana. 29 Wll lum C ba a i.6)tn Indiana. :J Chrlbt Koehler, 2d Indiana. :d Geor e ecil,boih In nana. 3J iohn Lotiuc, 22d II in ls. S4 tieury filbert, 117 n Illinois. 35 John O'Counell, 19tb U. a. Infantry. EIGHTH WARD. - 1 Thos.M. Smith.Captain, Lieutenant 91st Indiana S Wro. D Andrws,lst Lieutenant, IT.S.N. 3 I hiis. T. Barton. 2d Lieuteuant, 4th Indiana Cavalry. 4 Charles Yeirgens, Orderly Sergeant, 6tn Indiana Battery. - 5 Michael Mi.ie-r, Capt. 6th Indiana Bat. (i Win. Krasis, 32d Iudiana. 7 Cnristlan Sctiulte, 3Jd Indiana. 8 VVmi. He'der, Capt., I20tu Indiana. 9 August B rg'nan, th Indiana Battery. 10 Jai:ob Keitliu, lUitb In. liana. 11 J s T. B rton, 4th Indiana Cavalry. 12 tiduey N. Curulck, 91s Iniiana. j: Chxs. il. lluI terQt-nl, Lt. Col. 91st Ind. 14 I'lilllpC. Helder, 42d Indiana. 15 Gustave Rnlfeid, '41d Indiana. Hi Henry Scheil'rt , 32d Indiana. 17 Henry Lartuebrackc, 1st Indiana Bat. IS Win. H. Bwansou, 42d Indiana. I'.l Jaco Kissell,4.d Indiana. 21 J. 11. Kcaoneld, mti Ohio. 21 lieo. SSee s. Stir Indiana Battery. 22 Geo. Thumeire, 1st Indiana Cavalry. 23 August Giunxiinan, 1st Indiana Cavalry. 24 Philip Ki u. 32d Indiana Zr Josiah Klgbtley, l.Wih Indiana. 2ri Henry Ur-en, IMlh Indiana. 27 Adam Y us pan, Ulh Indiana. 28 Kd. Hopper, U. SNavy. 29 Dr. Grauam, liOth Indiana. 30 Chas. Kwitzer, 1st I no. Battery. 31 Louis PiiNter, (4 years) CpU 21st Mo. 32 Dau 1 iNorcioss, id: a n,a. caviury. 33 C. Strolberg,! th Ind Battery. S4 Henry tcheiholtz 15th Iud. Battery. : Michael Sites, 107 th Oulo. SO Thoa. U. Magbee, 24th Indiana. 37 Hetmati Joliann, 25th Indiana. 38 H. 11. Met. lain, Ulh Kenincky. 39 August Olt ,4'2d Indiana. 40 John Kepner, 24 til Indiana. 41 Herman Kasliug, 28th Kentucky. 42 Jacob Kunck, Jd Kentucky 43 Thns. Karred, 91st Indiana. 44 Win. Rike,ist Indiana. 45 B. F. Lamas: er, 2jta Indiana. 4rt amnel Tubbs, U.S. Navy. 47 Jas.Tinsley, U. S. Navy. 48 Chas. Onulln?, 42d Indiana. 40 Wm. Y. Urange, 65th Indiana. 50 Stephen Anser, isUb Indiana. , 51 Herman Mlnke, 65th Illinois. 62 J. J. Krlck, 46t'j Ohio. 5i Geo. Walter, 1st U. 8. Regulars. 54 II. F. Wilke, 136th Indiana. 0 arry Norton, 97th Indiana. 56 Waller Hawaiiix, 5lst Indiana.' 57 K. J. Hyde, 5th Maryland. 58 Freuerick Hell, 42d Indiana. 59 Philip Squint, 17th Ohio. .-: Church Notice. The. Evansville' Ministerial Associatiorr, at its regular meeting on Monday morning, Aug. 3lsr, ult., adopted the following resolution and ordered it published in the daily papers of the city: Keoteed, That the right services in the churches, in which we respectively officiate as ministers, commence thereafter at 7 o'clock, and that the church bells be rung accordingly. The foregoing resolution is intend ed to embrace the week night as weil as the Sunday nipht meetings. R. Awdrus, Seo'y. Stilt- Keeping it Up. Burglaries are becoming alarmingly frequent at Patoka, Gibson Couuty. On Wed nesday niirht last some person or per sons entered the residence of Mr. Ed. Hatch, and searched it from cellar to garret, until being discovered by one of the family they took the alarm and hn rried away. On the same evening the y operated on the premises of Ciry Mel burn, stealing irom one of the bure au drawers $17 23 belonging to on . his sons. Money seemed to be their only want, as they left everyih'mr else undisturbed. A fe w nights ag j Mr. Geo. Kennedy return. d lrom Evansville with some loO or V0, and made some change in presence ; of " some of the boys." Durine the evening he was taken !pL- and told his wife to put away v. mnne v. She placed it in a pillow .lWv.nrl 1 threw it behiod the bed by th window. Mr. Kennedy had scarce lv drooped . to sleep when some one h his hand through the win dow, when 3Irs: Kennedy raised the alarm, and the scounurei ran vuThere is no doubt but that these scoundrels are residents of Patoka, and means are on foot to ferret them

out." If discovered, it is not improb

able that the Brownstown remedy will be applied. J : - The Drummer Boy. The pre sentation, 'of that I series of thrilling tableaux entitled the "Drummer Boy," took place at Turner Hall last nisht, and was greeted by a large au dience. Notwithstanding the short time f or preparation, and many difficulties in its presentation, it proved a grand success. The tableau Kf the States waBfODfiiOfsurpassing beauty, and reflected great credit on the ladies who formed the group. The tableau of tne guardian atigela was indeed most affecting and thrillingiJ Thejccpe 'aAridersqnville prison was certainly well presented;:? the suffering of the prisoners being portrayed in a peculiarly striking and affecting manner. We will not attempt a' description of this exciting and tbrillning series of tableaux, feeling that we would fail The leading characters were well played, and throughout the ladies and gentlemen sustained themsejves to the satisfaction of the audience, as was' evinced by the most rapturous applause. The closing scene, the tableau of the Goddess of Liberty, the States, the Regiment,.' was most unquestionably grand. Every- lady and gent eman in the city should see the Drummer ;Boy.; Wa hope all will avail themselves of the-opportunity of doing fo.1 It will be reproduced tonight at Turner nail. ' Tickets can be had at Warren's, music store, and at Scott's News Depet. .Go and see the " Drummer Boy " to-night. You will not regret i. j . ' Young Mens' Grant Cavalry. The Young Mens' Grant Cavalry met at Turner Hall last night to push forward the arrangements for the grand torchlight procession. Ihe young gentlemen are very enthusiastic, and will no doubt make the grandest display of any organisation in the procession. Their splendid chariot will be out on that occasion. Quite a number of" recruits were had last night. Republican Meeting. A respect able number of tho true' and tried Union men of Armstrong and the western portion of Scott Townships met at Esau Newman's last night They were addressed by Messrs. S K." Leavitt and C. Tomhemelt, the latter speaking in the .German language After which James H. McNcely brought the subject" of organization before the meeting. Measures were taken to get out a good attendance at the County Convention, and a full vote on election day. A Grant and Co'fax-pole will be raised at the same place, of which due notice will be given. Attention. All the members of the Young Men's Grant Cavalry will please meet at the market space, on Fourth Street, between Cherry and Oak, at 4 o'clock this afternoon for drill. A full and prompt attendance is requested. E. A. Fairciiild, - Captain. Sept. 2, 180S. Pole Raising. The'tall Grant and Colfax pile on Water Street, will be raised this evening. - Lst the Repub licans all turn out. LOCAL NOTICES. tS?" Accident Insurance Policies for $1,000 to f 10,000. with weekly compensation, from $5 to $50, isfU'-d in the old lravelers Insurance com pany, of Hartford, on application to ' .1. JN. Knox. Office, First National Bank, dtf Evansville. Insurance Agent. A prominent Western Life Company, whose rates compare favorably with most other companies, with peculiar features iu its policy recommending it stronely to the assured, wants a general agent for Southern Indiana. A perpetual contract will be made with a good, energetic, working man. Address W,.4.,t. a ' t.. it . Indianapolis. sept2-It. ... Salt f Salt!! Salt!!! Salt has advanced to fifty cents per bushel, or three dollars and fifty cents for seven bushel barrels, and two dollars and eighty cents for small barrels. BAIRD & START, Agents Ohio River Salt Co. . . , It. RrfFFNER, Jr., & Co., Agents Kanawha Salt C. sep2 3t Dental Student. An opportunity is now offered lor a steady and re. liable young man to study dentistry. He should have a good I&nirlish education, and be from 18 to 22 years of age, I. Haas. se22 3t Over First National Bank . Select School. Mrs. Ross's select school will re-open, at her residence, on First Street, between ' Mulberry and Gum, on Monday next September 7th.. . . , . .Ise2d2t S& Fresh Maltby Oysters received daily and for sale by the can or half can at H. Herman 4 confectionery, No 45 Main Street. - gep2 iw For Rent. A large house suitable for dwelling or boarding; also a house with five rooms, in a pood locality. 1 septl tf AtVAH Johnson. For Rent. The room now occupied by SW. Turner., No. 7 South First Street, "three doors east of Main. The situation is a desirable one. The room is furnished with all the necessary fixtures and shelving to carry on any kind of business,and will be rented very low. - ' Turner & Kumler, auglS tf. No. 7 First Street. .St. Nicholas. A cold snack can be had at all hours at the "St. Nicholas," No. 37 North First Street. aug311w - Dissolution Notice. m IHE FAKTSiItSIIll ERET4JL fore exist in G. uetou. anc ng between K. S. Kuston, J. icl W. A O. ReUy has been dissolved by mutual consent, hii liabilities of Ibeflim to be discharged by K. H. Kus ton, who is aninonzea to receive all deota due said firm. , . : Keferring to the above, the undersigned as snoceeMHrs to li. H. Huston A Co., thankful for past favors to the "Id firm, would wtlt.tt & mntlnDtTHW Af t urn. trt tha j nw firm of kkilly oo.

It E jr. X K W S

Forther River Item itrt Third Page. " The-only additional arrival : last nighf'Va the Palestine, Louisville and return The Cumberland, "Tor Cairo, departed ' with' a fair trip; and the packets for Henderson ..The 'Palestine irrived. a ooVt 5 o'clock with a good trip The steamer J. Rv Hoyle Jwassold yesterday, by the United States Marshal, for $2,002.. She wai pttrehaserr by parses at :St-I line Mines. She i a very cheap boat at that price.l-.,....Tb.e Ciobriatf. Commercial of. yesterday says!. Tlie. Champion is receiving1 over" two? hundred tons of 'railrotd' iron fof Hen derson, Ky., the same lot Tece'ntly' 8unkon';a"barge in tow ofi ibeTi.' A. Thompson." . . . River DispatclieB.' f . Louisville. Sept. 1. Weather" clear and pleasant;, river rising ,3 feet 9 inches in the canal. .'- ; -..'. .i Cincinnati. Sept.'l Noon. River has fallen J inch; Tt feet in the chan nel. Weather clear. It rained bard last night. f ? "-c??i Pittsburg. Sept 1. The weather was rainy in the -morning, aod clcir and warm in the afternoon. The rfv: er is about 20 inches and' stationary. STEAMBOAl S. FOR OWESSBORO, CANNBLTOH AND f . ; LOUISVILJLE. : ,v . :, The splendid passenger temer - KO.SK III I'K., t Ji-, W R. 4-lrrii9r.xi. Mssu r na . kszJ .H!el.' Warren, Clerk, , l.eves lor Louisville and all way ports THIS DAY, Wedaeiday; September 2d, at 8 o'clock P.M. , . '' "' For rrelglifor passage apply en board, or to r r- W. G. Mvt W N fc i)C., ' i&VLAX TJOTICES If. ' ' " t' "I ' '" I If ! ' ;'i;;:1'"w b,i.. Lift "Medical MlnU for" the Tail. s, '' The seml-annusl shaking -in the Fever aad Ago districts has begun. "Tbe f.igs of thie Autumn uitflits ami morning -are surchaiged with the element o fntermlt tentaud biilops remittent Imer, kuiI, unlortunalely, two-t -Ird of the community are Just in tu'e condition to bedl sst ruusly affected by them. Those who liave been prudent -.enough .lot. foiWy themselves during tbe Suunuen with that )owerln( and lnTaHtble vetretab e Invgoraiit. HO T TTEK'H 814rfCH. MliTKHS. re forearmed against malaria, and have 'nothing to lear. , But iiealtli isthe last thing too many think about. lu tne pursuit of gain or pleasure, tne. nlesslug, ) without which wealth is .dross and enjoy ueut.liu. possible, Is nt glecied. . . , i ueiier lave I iiaii never is uuuwhiiuij nrovero. tiowever. ana n 11 wuo pegin to Jeeltru prt-monlitry symptoms of any of the epidemics wniel are engemterea oy the m atari i of Autumn'. should Imme diately resort to the gre it anlulte vf ir age. A -lew Closes Oi' toe AITl'Kti wUl break up the chills and prevent tuefr reurrtin('H. In ever liuiou. where ittermlttents prevail, this purest and, 'best , of U veuetabUi tonlowris ludispeosxbie. t)t all anil bilious preparations imcwn, n is the most etTecifve Km! harmless. I t does not stimulate the liver violently j like the mineral .ii van ts, but rfoneSi renovate", aud resrulatea the organ withoutlcrea'iMg any general disturbance ot tne w stra oc en'aiung any reaction. Tne Bl l'TKR-t are essentially a household specific, .nl ftiouid baaiwavs wl hin leai-h a the Very best means ot preventing aud checking bilious attacks ana luterisuMeu leveru. i M0 fllERS I M0TI1ERS 1. V HOfttEKS ' DON'T FAIL W PROCUr!e, .. Mrs. Winslow's" Sooth in Syrup, for children ' TEFrmsrol ' This valuable preparatl4n has been used with never failing ntcceu in thoiuands of caret. It not only relieves the child frpm puln. but Invigorates the stomach and bowels, coirects a-ld!ty, and gives tone aud energy to the whole system, lt wtli also inbtituUv ielieveGitiFi'Q m tub IJowkio and Wim) Colic .,.: We believe tf is the bent and tures$ remedy in th' toorltl ill all cases of fysmlerp and JHarrh cea in CJtiltlren, whether arU'ltn from teetiiiuii or uny oth-r cause. ; Full directions lor using wul accompany each bottle. liesur and call for MRS. WINKLOWS ROOTlilNtJ KYKCP." bavtuu: tne fac-um-He ot Ctjttis A Pekkins" ou the outbids wranper. - All others are base lmltat.oos. Je21ddtwbm " . . Batctalor's ' Hair Dye. " This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the only - true and perfect live harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad oyea; Invigorates and leaves the Hair sort and -beaut i;ul (Ancle or brown. Sold by all lrui2g sts anu ferlumers; and properly applied at tin en eior's wig factory, Jo. to Bona Htieef Now York. (ap:) diy W" How rrnliy not hers suffer the-aony-f seeing ti cur a. itle ones snatclied away rom thtci t y lv i Wliooplns Coush , oi ulptheri,U? on single boitlu oi" Poland's VTnlte EtUCi: toond would have saved me baty-uiiic it is infallible. j . Oolgrate iSss Cos - Fragrant Toilet Soaps ABE PREPAKE1) HI HUIUfKl WorU :aen lrm I lie let 5Itet-t4, nd nre iSOT.I AS TTTS STASDAKI1 Bt DKAI iiH J kND tTUSTOM KRS. Hold Everywhere f , 4 f . , . . .. I deo Hath FateHeiZfr eckles & T.nn. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY loi hose shown risoyx.6KATowot the tsce " JPerry't 'Moth and "Freckle Lotion. Pre ared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Bond ltreet,New Yorki Sold every where ', i OStt6d6m-- " ' i. Hcrcnant Ta)lor.J f 0."c. L'n.'cl4tr'soii Can be found at NO. 8 CllANDLEKBLOCK. ap218m .l(Bl-rAlIl.) ! Indiana State University," - s .1 BLOOMiXuTOjr, -iicd: , t - THE NEXT TERM BEGINS LlSEPTEMBKK 17TH." ; " liition a free for ail, Including Instruction in Modern Langnuges, and aisrrln tne Tkuim .ml Vrw Ice of Xenelilna. This University now justly ranks arhaniH the very best lustiLUtionn oi learning in , ha iTniMi rsiaies. . j ; - For further intorma'fon and CataloKne" address HE v. J. Jun, xj.u., rresiueut of the Unlver-lty. - ' ' !. . The Law 2'ertn begins vovnoer Qth. . W. HA NN A MAN, .Jlf .. prefi.l'nt of Trustees; Indianapolis, Aug. 27. lfr-8 ' jaual dSt.wlt BON - H A HBO COAU. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ALWAYS on hand a superior article of Bon liar' bur Coal, which wilt be delivered to all parts of the city on short notice, at the lowest market price. , - - , - . JAS. H. LETCHEK, Office No 18 N. .Water SC. (maltfd BIRS.1L L. FAY, . Elftftro-Botanic Iliysiciai. Impart Immediate Helief to JVervom - CONSULTAIION FREE. Particular attention paid to emale WeakResidence and Offlce-", C' Locust and Walnut. - Jyl7 d3m BATHdl BATHS 1 ; : , TSIP KW BTHIX KOOMS ASD "pparTins at the Crescent City Bprirgs r now complete, and visitors can have ?uL WaVm, and anower BatUs. at any ume day or nig tit. Price 50 cents a single bath os doaeu UdteU tor 5. ; aua&drm

MY ADVEUT1SEWEXTS.

To tlio iBusiucss jllcu OF -' TT! -v-s. -- tv5 1 1 -: -- a !:r. jb'.i . I : ! IF YOU , WOULD Schire the Trade of Illinois, ,. ;.(TIIE SOITIIERjV IAItT,) ,lirvE'H,T'l: 8 JE SHAWNEETOWjST ;-;'::":?-rotERGjRy; l'it.' circulates extensively, in every toWa. and. county in that part of the State. , . , 7.7, . '. . ;' : .,' GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE ' FIFTEEN Mlf ES NORTH OF CIX- ' ;''i ... : - CIN'NATI. .. ir THE NEXT TFRM WILL 4'OM. menoe on TfJEMUAV, Sept. 15tii. 1KG8. . Lf nder the sxme gunraal UDriDtendence for the last twelve years, with beautuul surroaudingii, a remarkably hea thy aud accessible location, thorough culuire in both solid and ornamental branches, and increasing patronage and usefulness. Pers jiik interested are respecUully r feired to its -numerous patrons aod scholars scattere 1 througn all the Northwestern Staies. 'For catalgue4 and otoer Information, addrosf. REV. L.: D. POTTKK, P esldeni. Giendale, uhio. , se2 d3t eod.wlt " ;.' ; t Warniiio;. CTrHEBE4S, MV WIFE. MAR4JA--W -ret Gane", has leit my bed and board witnout Just cu e or provocation, ati- (ersons are Hereby 'oi bidden to trut her on my count, as I will pay no cebts cou traded by ner alter this uaie. BARTEL GANER. ' Sept. 1st, 18C8. Iae2 dit , Farmers and Housekeepers, TAK K -NO '1 ICE! .' If you want CHEAP SOAi, and at the Same time the very best of Soap, use ,.19 a, i o n i f i o i l or" f OJTCEXrKIT t D LYE, , . . TBB likAPV FAMIIiV SOAF-MJtKKX. - c-.Theopry genuine Lye In he market.' A box of It will make much more Soap than Potash or any bogus L' e, , i '' " ;" Manuraotared by P.eni'a Salt filaDufaxturing Compafiy u vl- &' .PlTTSBCBO, Pa. .Iraporten of CRYOLITE, and manufacturers of the lollowln Ktandard iheinialss Natro' a Bl. Carb Soda, Natrona r-al Soda. Nat ona r'orus Alu.n, Nstroua Muriutio Acid, Natrona rtffined petroleum, Natrona Chloride of Calcium, Natrona Fjonrwio ot Calcium, Natrona Saieratus, Natrona Caustio cid, Natrona Sulphuric Acid, Natrona Nitric Acid, Natrona Keflned Sapohltrer, Natrona Slt. Natrona Copperas, etc. - (seld'f D. A; Ct-AiiKK, Memphis, Tenn. J, 11. Drcuv, late ot Cartmell k Drury. ; I - CI-A It It cV I) U U 16 Y, Successors to Cartmell A Drury ) Prpduoo .iitl General COMMISSION" MERCHANTS V, , a'. 210 rOM hTBEET, Bet, Washington and Adams, ; MEMPHIS. TENN. By perml sion we refer to Brandeis A Crawford, Louis Hie, Ky. Barton A Pool, Uuc udiUi, Ohio; L. Kuflner, Jr., A Co.. Kvausvil e, Ind.: Ilsyhurt A Wbiltaker, Evansvilie, Ind.; Cole Brothers. St. Lom, o.? G"aries T. Hinde, Cairo, III.; F. W. Smith, President 1'eopie's Bank , Memphis, 1 enn. : W. H. C'htrry, Preside nt Meichatils' National Bans; Memphis, Tenn.; Ciarke, My A Co., Memph s, Tenn.; Newton Ford A Co., Memphis, Teun.; Stiatton, Goyer A 1 Co , Mempnls, Tenn. isel dtf Jno. W. Hkadlky, Robt. M. MArtiw, . OhIiL. II. Uj.Ani.KY. Blartiu, lieatlley & Co., Cotton and Tobacco Factors, Forwarding and Commission ' MBIICIIANTS, Water Street, Corner of Division, ' v EfANSVILLE, IJfD. ! ' CIRCULAR. avino i;vti:ki:ii rpov the enterprise of establishing a Tobacco market in Evansville. we beg leav to tender our services to our friends lu Kentucky and. to the tobacco growing communities of ImlliU' a aod Illinois. It is our aim und determl nation to T.uild up a Home Market, equal, all things eonsldered, to any in the country, which we conceive to tie oi manllold inler-jst lo Ihe extensive Tobacco growinar region sur. rouudlng Evansville, and with our laige and ;r( imate acquaintance In the sdjacn t counties oi Kentucky, aud the encouragement and many fvcilities afforded by our ci'y. we are coutldont that our efToris will be speedily crowned wlthsucc ss. A isrpe mnjirity of the planters In this section have never prized their tobacco for the reason that they Have hud no Home Market where they sould be present and wltuofe its sale, mid besides, nios. planters are not prepared to prlza tnelr own crops. For their couvenlei ce we will complete ariaiiKemenl (in due time for the new cioi,)"ith good anil reliable men in every neignborhood to tnrnlsii hogsheads aud pi ize tobacco upou reasonable term-', " TJten cach Plant r can accompany his Hogsheads, and see them Inspected, Weighed and Sold, and return Home toithtfie lroceeds. ; .Our manner ol selling tobacco will be so -conducted as to insure satisfaction. Kach hogshead will be sampled aud soli separately upon its own merits, lo the highest bidder at public auction. isot only planters but dealers will find that our ma ket affords many advantages to them. Quick nates, even at small profits; will enab.e dealers to conduct extensive operations duiiug the season, upon a snWI capital, with the least possible dandanger of loss. We also pledge our best efforts in the sale olColton and other produce, and all consignments to ne forwarded will receive on r prompt attention. For the character of our house we refer to our acquaintances, to our local agents, and to the leading business houves of Evansville, and hope by promptness, energy, and strict integrity, to merit at reasonable share ol pat ronage. , Respectfully, . - M ARTI W, HEADLEY, A CO. September Is:, lb(i8. P. S. 7b our enterprising friends ice propose to award the following premiums: : Premium $20 In Gold to the Plant' er from whom we liecelve tbe first H02head, New Crop. Pre uiium-$lu in Gold to the Planter from whom we ft. celve the second llogstiead. S w Crop. Premium $5 tn Gold to the Plant er fr. m whom we leceive the third ilogshrad, New crop. septl 1 wd Imw M., II. A CO. C. 1VOL.FF, I Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and lie t ail Dealer In, adtlles, JDTaiues i COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARDWARE, Jo. 5S Kai Street, corner Second. KVANsviiii, Ind, feblS dU COAL! COAL I MAVIXO Pt'lK'llASEB fAPTAl.V A Liter's towboat and cout barges, and tne leatw of his G een River Coal Mines, 1 will continue the business ou Locust Street, t ; Between Firrt and H'a'.er, And Will sel-the bt st i GREEN RIVER COAL , , AT I2JiC. rElt BUSUKL, Delivered to any purt of the city. Orders tor towiog left at the office will bo prom oily attenued to. au20 d3in. THOS. WHITER 7 IVM. REAVIS, .'U. S. Claim Aijoiit. Also, P.EAL I2STATE and COLLECTH AGENT. Kv&nsvllle.Ini aapiuw

ron ZZ122JT.

TK HEAT - BAHEMFNT - Thd bicmeut Of the Ciiinberlai.d Pre-t:vlerin rv Church, cortier of Second and t'liesirut Htreets. Thii would be a verv desirab i ploce for teaching Untie or Drawing a t Iaiitiny. A. so, a gco.-l rom for s n o urn. li qulreof ALVAH J H - .SU.V, aUiOdtf Ittal Estate At-ent. WANTED. WANTKTJ-MAV Astea m raan,w!.oiid'f f s m Is working a Pl;t u ng a 1 Flooring Machine, to wt.oni we w li ptij" food wages ml give s ead emp oymui.1. nauire at th Is ottlee,- or of .,. . iI:iU ,K, MYKK- & BUG., Recond et., bet. Chestnut and Cherry. auiSdlw WAS'E T Q UARKYMEN AM (CAtS.lLEilS J"0 quarrymen una myiiijii-r? wnui'-'i i 1 iij- Jioii"n . . - tiuairies, Giatton, Illinois. t-Hils' olgpiuynieuv anu K'-"- wiisr-.s. i"ir wn't comm diutis bumiimi lioum-s. beionnin:; to th- l'omr:iny, r sltnst-d near t i-i quarries. Address SILAS FA RR 1 N G i t ' , . - i . ,. ii iiM.i li r ui jiiuu, nil or l.. vr . n. m iii, 814 ommerc al Alley, St. Loujm, Mo. su'JO rhlw Re&ldtEce and Farm for S'al j. TK ltl.sf tK.K of tho Is to lr rbomas Knncie will be no id at prival.t uaie. (Said farm contains 100 acres, w:l:i iioproveinentH. It is shout ne mile irt m Ins e"s StHtt m, on the A C it. li., .; ten miles fr-irn tills city. K.r further iar ticulnrs spp:y al Dr. t.. T. Runcie's o!tn-f, .o. Firnt r-treet, Evansville. Jv 1 1 . fOR SALE AND FOR KENT, l tLC llt ll.DlMj l,l. iLJVjr Dwelling Houses, and Farms. leu luouHtudutres ol Farming Laud. 1 buy aud U Keal Kstate. ALVAH JOHNSON, ieal Estate Af;ei:t, fhird Street, Evunsvih, Indunvi, deC-3 tf OAKlllMl n Secoud i-tieet, i'iti.ts'U .-sjcHinore and ine, in il.c n, .use la.eiy o eupien by Mr. Win. Hue .. Three large furnished iums, suitittile loi Limit es. D.iy boar erswaute . au23 dtf Lt1"-'- A- l'"ULLER. RAILROAD HOUSE, Generally known ns the OLD BULL'S HEAD. Thi pleasant situatioti is now optn for the accommodation ot hoarders, under the ilietion ot MR. ana MKs. K. G. iON'Uli ihe Hrei t cars ill bouud convenient, running to ana iroio the premises every ten minutes. One u." two small families can I)-- nccommoda.tfi. P.is. Large and good accommouation loistock. i muyia dim BOAItlllXJ. Mrs. D. Carter has removed to Mr. Joliu Hewsou's larn house, on Division Street, between ssecou.i and Third, aud Is ready lo receive as lunu.v day boarders as will lve her a cal.. Sun also has rive or six good roitms to let. iuay-13 dtf M its. I). CARTER. rjOARMSH 11 X THE PAY OK 2,1 WEKK, at MR3. E. M. BURNS'B, So. 12 Second St., bet. Main and Locust Streets, Evansville, Ind. A few mora lodgers and quite a number of day boarders can still be accommodated. . MRS. M. BURNS. msr2tf AIIIXOUNCEIILIIITS. CO trA TV TR EA s UIZ Eli. Editors Jtairnal: Please nnnonnce tin? namo ot W. G HAZKLRIGG us a enn lidate for the olllce ot County Treasurer, mbject to Hie decision O' tne I'n on Convention. MiMf FmnMii. VOUXTY CLERIC h ot By request of many voters, we aiinonnri; PHY I). VIKTS as a candidate 'or lln otllce ol Count y Clerk, u bit ct to the decision of tho Uulun Couvemlou JAMES H McNI-KLY vi!l serve tho putnlc faithfully as Clerk of Hie iomts oi' Vandei burp h i ounty, lt nom naied by the I epi:iilli5un Union Convent ion li Ihn 4th of .-September, and electe 1 b thep-o-pie on the 1 tn oi October. augL'7 nt uw H. SOREMSON is a cainldtu lor t,n office of Cou n ty Clerk at t he er.su in October lectlou, surijei-l to the decision ol Kej ubiioitu Convention. FOR CO US TY It ECOR D ER. 'lama candidate for le-e eet ou to the office oi Kecoiderof Vaiiderouiah 1 ounty, sulj.l-s-t to tLe decision of the Repub.ic.iu County Conveiiliou. seplif. C. Tomhkmklt. DENTISTS. DE. I. IKA.S Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansville, Ir.'.i.. T ASfF ttTlKKlt OF M I M JLUL oos Hum Work, Gold, s.ivei, i cauit, Ctra'ite, and Amber lllat-, t'ui vtd Work, ArtlLcla' I "a tales, S.c. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Ot3 (an excellent and saPj aui:MlieUc), Lhli roform. Ether, aud also several local yurs lyzera. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as. good and w establishment as large (cons.'stiug ot riv rooms) as acy in the United States. I. RETURN MY THANKS for the extensive patronage received during the pej I EIGHT Y EARS. mcui R. C. JEWELL & CO., DKALkaa is PURE NOBTIIERN ICL. FA Mil. I T.H r)CSIRI HEALTHY Ice luadH on living water will be supplied prorat-tly, by leaving orders with .DOCKER a MUH'I F.N . mar2S-d3ni No. 11 South First nt. ARTHUR JjO tn K. 1 Jos; a. j Igeo. S FEN'niiR. CHAS. JIIHK.ISH, FK-N KKti. New Stove and Tin llo(i.c. Xo. 84 i'alti Street. xt Dor lo tho Old Washington .! tel. THE I'DEKSIEI tave openfil an entire new siock. aud will kern constantly on lundasiwtl assomneui oi Btoves, Hollow anil Tin Ware, ..i u nt.jes, Orstes, Summer Fronts, Pressed Waie,c which they will seil to ihe tr,td at trio lowest ca-sh prices We are prepared to no all kinds ol Job wora auo repairum at abort nonce aud low rate. Orders solicited. LODGE, JENKINS A FENDER. je3-6m. "XJie Mt. iLiilnir-ii I01XG LADIES' INSTITUTE Will open its Twenty-fifth Session SEPTEMBER , Its Board of Instructors, and iacilitles I' -r a thorough course of education, are unrivaled by any sirai ar school in tlie conn try. For catalogues or Information adtlrt- : j. H. v HITE, 25 West Fourth Sti eet, Cincinnati, Ohio. au22 dim. 10BERT SfflH, Utle taker IJS fiTH -tr, bet. Fourth aud Fifth ' " i vinhVitLE, Ind., was lost recolved a new Hearse, the fine-! vr la tQe cl,y A larl?e as.sortiu.-ui o.' Me!'110 Cai-tts, Caskets, aud t'ofilus nft i nstautiy oa hand. ijyisdjm. Cf' E. 6ILBEHT A CC. 23, No. St North Fir.it Stf.u S era, and as mauy new ones as wttl iivor them witu a can. "'t ...... v.. n.ri t. til ways on baud, and for sale at the lowest market price. -AKnts for BtatTord Mills f Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at manaia--ture!-s' price-. WevnUgtpeeiultnduoemnu Ui uU tAna trying for

Editors Journ 1: Pleaso ai nonnce tlm name of WM. REAV s as a Hiininnt for t he orhce of "ounty tMevk tor Vandei bu ruh County, snbjeei to lie deeision ! tlm ierkn 1,1 ift.. , i iiiinlrrmivfiilliiii Inln ut iilm'n

attheCr scent Citv .-prlmis, ou the it

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