Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 September 1868 — Page 4

EvansvUia aad Crawfords?Mc. .

UOINO NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. COMING OUTH. Ieave Leave Arrive T.m want. V ineeune. E'vllle. Vl-icennes P8AO .--.. 1 6-AM I :28AM Freurht A AC. HO A M Wait :05r M 1 7:.11P Ml 10:00P M Terra Haute and Indianalis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. I,eave. .10:25 PM . 6'4 A M .. 8:1s P M . 4:54) PM Arrive. Kxprexa..Mall Fxpreas... Express... 5:35 AM 10:5.1AM 11 .-00 I'M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VTNCENNKS, pepart. Mall West ward . M East wa rd --- E r press Kastward ...... K x press W est w a rd . ft :: pm 3:13 pm ...10:05 PM .. 'i:4oAM ctdiURiUTUNIS. Evenr Monday- and t., .1 :rrvloek a.m. Every Tnesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Batarday al 6 To CArn Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'-'loctr r. m. To Hksfn F.ivm. Every Wednesday and HatnrJav at o'clock P. M. ftvery Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M. To East-port. F.vtry Tuesday and Friday al -1 o'ciock, P. m. . ...... To HtmniLsos-Daily, except Snnday3, st 3 o'clock p.m. . To NAaHVitu.R Every Thursday at fonr . ro. To Mjcmfhis Seral-weekly. P.oclrportStase (via Newbunch and BoonVllie.) carryln the mall, leaves at. 7 A. M., on Monday. Wednesdays od prldays. Arrive by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. M KewHaiaony Mall Staje leaves Mondays and Frldavs at 7 A. M. Arrives 1 ues-dt-vh nnd SatnrtlayH by 4 P. M. Sir. Vernon Mall Stage leaves dally (ex cept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives aaiiy t,ex To Nicwburci. Hacs: dally (except Bungay.) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. MONDAY........SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. CITY NEWS. Thanks. Master J. B. Elliott will please accept thank for favors. He is obliging and courteous. "TnE Radical Convention" "An egregious fizzle." Courier. " In't that fearful?" .Don't Like It. The editor of the Gmrler is not pleased with Governor Ogleby's speech. We supposed he would cot be! Personal. Mr. Ford, of New Harmony, brought Gov. Oglesby over from that place yesterday. lie is the .uest of Col. Hornbrook. Governor Bakor proceeded direct from New Harmony with Mr. Isaao W. Moore to Boonvillc, Warrick County. Next Speech. The next publio speech uoder the auspices of the Republican County Committee, will be on next F riday night at Turner Hall, by Col. Richard W. Thompson, of Tcrre Haute, one of tho ablest of the public men of the Nation. Junction House. Tho veteran Captain Mass, tha popular proprietor of the hi. & C. Vincennea Juaction Eating Houso and Hotel, continues to maintain hid reputation as the favorite caterer of all railroad travelers. Nowhere in the West fcan a better 'able bo fouud or a more genial landlord. Rob:iery. A butcher, whose name we did bot learn, but who resides near Wetzel's furniture factory is Ltmasco, was robbed ou Friday night last of The rascals entered the house and secured the money. There are a lot of scoundrels in the city who ought to be iu the penitentiaiy, and it is to be hoped the poILe officers will pick them up. A notable feature of the procession was that almost every banker and bondholder ia tho city was in line. Courier. Wo were not able to discover any representatives from the Merchants' National Bank, and we think there were quite a number of Democratic Government bondholders of this city who were not found in the Grant army o.i Friday night. Take. to Newburo. The magnificent charioi, gotten up by the Yoiiiijj Men's Grant Cavalry, and which was pronounced the finest thing of tho kind ove- witnessed in Evanseille, was taken to Newburg on Saturday, and will be used at Baonville in a demTTnstration there. Not Large Enough..- The estimate made by us cf the number of yonus men who turned out in the pro cession on Friday night, in the Youn? Men's Grant Cavalry, was too small' The number was set down at 100. It should have been 123. The count was made on Water Street ai the time the young gentlemen firt turned out. After that, twenty-fivo more joiced the procession. Let the young gentlemen have all the credit due them. Sixth Ward Grant Pole. The splendid Sixth Ward Grant pole, over which there was so much trouble in raising, was placed in a petpendicular position on Saturday evening, and now ia tho tallest ia the city. The Republicans of that ward had determined to succeed, and they did. The pole is 225 feet above ground, and bears aloof the names of Grant and Colfax. The pole is a beautiful one. Candid Tho Courier of Saturday publishes what it says was a speech of Gen. Oglesby, " delivered by him at Cairo a ew months ago." This same false an 1 mean extract had general currency in such of the Democratic parrs as were depraved enough to Fl3h j1' during the campaign of 180G and the very copy from which In Ter rmaQ had tha "tract set The W Utr0tVhat abie sheet the henhiiel-on-tlie.jinT.,, crat of this city andtl fl u" editor. The ..rf.fiS t0 S example of all other the papers of Evansville, ceased traV more than a year ago; and reth sieech was ' delivered at Cairo a months ago." Veracious editor.

KvansvUlc. Vlucennea. 1. Accnru'odVn, 5 :: a m 110 A it I 4 fc P Man -.12amJui ami 3.00 rx Ylucenn.es Ac 4S3pm 711pm I

Bopubtlcaii MaSn Meeting at Now Harden?.;. Large G rowd in Attendance Oglesby, Baker and Kimbill the Speakers. Grand Torchlight Procession. t ma : . " Bright rrospeci m Posey. The Republicans, OF. Posey County beld their Convention at New Harmony,-on Saturday. The crowd in attendance was" estimated, by : old army officers, at G.000, and the utmost harmony and unanimity of .sentiment prevailed. 4 . ... Candidates for Representative .and county offices were aU nominated by acclamation.' The followicg .are the nominations made:. . : , For Representative, Charles Pitts; for" Sheriff, J. S. "Duckworth; Treasurer, Stevens; Real Estate , Ap praiser. Thomas Rugg. Governor Oglesby, of -Illinois, ,ind General Nathan Kimball, candidate for Treasurer of State,' spoko in tho afternoon, and Governor Baker spoke at n''ght. The speeches are all represented as able, eloquent and effective, and the utmost enthusiasm characterized the meeting. -' At night they had a grand torchlight procession, the largest ever witnessed in that county. Tne Republicans of Posey are actively at work, and have strong confidence of carrying the county. r ,- - ; - : m - ' I ' Seymour ' Cbitter" Company. The Seymour " Critter". Company turned out Saturday afternoon, and made quite a respectable appearance The gentlemen composing the com pany have adopted the same sort of a cap worn by the Young Men's Grant Cavalry. They will doubtless copy after the Grant Cavalry all through. In the company a number of , young men were pointed out who would not have a vote at either the October, or November election, as well as quite a number who seemed to have voted before for President; or, at least, were old enough to do so at the last Presidential eleetiou.,. They no doubt joined the company for moral effect." It is a good thing to have a few of them in the company to take care of the boys. .We hope they will do so. ! ; 'Another Tall Grant Pole. One of the handsomest and tallest poles in the city was raised by the un conquerable Republicans of the Sec ond Ward on Saturday night, on the corner of Fourth and Cherry Streets The pole stands 201 feet above the ground, i3 surmounted with a rcprc sentation of Grant mounted on a fine charter. An immense streamer 43 feet long and 5 feet wide was attached to the pole, inscribed with "Grant and Colfax" in gigantic letters. A large crowd of gentlemen and ladies assembled, huge bonfires were kindled on the market spaca, and loud shouts for Grant and Colfax rent the air. Some delay was occasioned in rigging the tackle, but when all was r jady it rose Tapidly and majestically, and in a few moments stood stately and elegantly toweriug far above any Democratic polj in the city. The streamer is so adjusted that it will revolve as tho wind veers, and is as permanent as it nailed to the mast. After tho pole was secured in its position, a magnificent U. S. flag was run up amid the wild shouts and cheers of tho spectators. , , Postponement. Owirgto the nonarrival of certain material necessary to the "completion of the auditorium of tli3 new Opra House, the dedicatory entertainment advertised fJr ton'ght have necessarily Icon postponed uutil Wednesday night next, when it will take place according to the programme previously proposed. The entertainment proposed by the ladies of the city, accepting the Opera House on behalf of the people, will form a part of the programme for Wednesday eight, and will consist of tableaux and other interesting and beautiful representations. Both these nights will be made gala occasions, and will form an epoch in the history of our city. These entertainmsnts are for the benefit of the Opera House Company, and their efforts aud success inprovidiig such a magnificent public edificse for tho pleasure of the public, should command a hearty re sponse on the part of that public. ' " The Drummer Boy." This magnificent allegorical aad historical representation was again presented on Saturday night to a full house, and there was a manifest improvement in its rendition. The roles of Major General commanding tin Union forces and Mart Howard were decidedly improved, and the audience manifested its approval by calling Mr. Mascroft before the curtain after the representation closed. The tableaux were unspeakably beautiful; that of the three guardian angels could not be excelled. The representation will be repeated to-night, with a slight chanj;e in the cast of characters and with fomo new and striking features introduced. Everybody should go and see it. Correction. Mr. D. D. Doughty was not a candidate for nomination for the office of Representative, and had not sought the position at all. His name was placed before the Convention, by a friend, without the knowledge of Mr. .Doughty. However, ho received quite a respectable complimentary vote. Home Again. Our handsome neighbor M. Lyon, the great clothing man, arrived home from New York on Saturday night, looking remarkably well, and most elegantly dressed. He has onr thanks for;full files of New York evening papers of Thursday. .

BUSINESS CHANGE. We direct at- i

tention to the dissolution notrre.pf M. Barton & Co., Cincinnati 1" M. - 111 in. i'. ri . ' -jntinues the busi ness of the hoo . ,, .-. c iK .oc, is an old citizen o Southern'- . . - , orwl favrjr- -Ddiai)a ana,13 wel1 ani . .wiy kBOwn in -business corawur..ues. We are glad to know that his residence, and business in ineinnau has resulted -so prosperously to ntm. Within the past three years he has built up one of the most extensive n,l flmiriahiB' commission trades of any house in that city, and has.; taken a front rank among its active busins men. We can with continence commend Mm- to the-patnage of merchant and traders of Southern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, with the "assurance that their interests will be honestly and faithfully protected. Bound to Use It. 'Oq the night of the Democratic torch-light proces sion, an old German" citizen cf Limasco, was provided with a lamp, aud persuaded to march in the procession. Writh characteristic ecoTiouir he preserved his lamp, aad had it full of oil, and when, he saw the great torch light procession of last Friday night approaching he lit hip lamp and took his place ia the ranki Ilis daughtcr-m-law, discovering hiai in the procession, rushed to hiui and attempted to pull him out, telling him that was a Republican processioa. .".H ell, - he exclaimed, I am a Republican. I've got my lamp and ani bound to use it." And use it he did, despite the efforts of his, daughter-in-law to drag him OUt., ,,:. . J - What a. Pity,-;-While a party of yonng men, evidently of the Seymour " critter " company,' -were walking along the line of the precession on Friday night, one of them was heard to remark, " I have a full suit of gray laid away, and would like to wear it on the occasion of the Democratic demonstration; but the majority of the bovs aro ODDOsed to it. I would like to wear it on that , occasion. What a pity this youDg patriot was overruled. He ought to have the privilege of" wearing the gray once more by all means. "What overbear ing comrades ha roust have, ; . i Vanderburgh County Sunday School Convention. At the meeting held by the superintend ent?, teachers and friend of Sunday School enterprises, in the Cumber land Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening last, it was resolved that the proceedings of the meeting of Tuesday eveniog last be approved and adopted. It was also resolved that an Executive Committee be formed of the following persons: Rev. R. J. Andrus, Dr. II, G. Jones., S. K. Leavitt, "Alvah Johnfon, Daniel' G. Mark, Samuel Curnick, and John F. Glover said committee to meet at 7 o'clock this (Monday) evening, in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, to transact any necessary business preparatory to the C .invention, to be held in this city on the 1st, 2d and 3d of October next. Rain and Thunder Stoum. A light rain fell here "yesterday afternoon; lasting but a short" time. At night, however, dense black clouds gathered in the northwest, aud for an hour or more the earth was fairly aglow with almost continuous flashes of lightnirg. accompanied by an nnceasiig rear cf thunder. About a quarter to 8 o'clock it commenced raining, and up to 0 o'clock it poured down ia torrents. The rain was timely, "and greatly needed by the growing crops. The formation aud direction of the clouds indicated that the ruin was 'general, and we doubt not it will serve to increase the swell in the river now comirg from Pittsburg and Cincinnati. The thunder and Tghtning was terribly grand and fearful. Another heavy rain fell about li o'clock, which was abo attended with tho wildest display of lightnitg and thunder. .The Streets and gatters were flooded, aud the waters rushed out of the big sewers with an almost deafening roar. The sluice, from tho mouth of Sycamore Street sewer to the river, gavo" way, being undermined, and a great chasm washed out. The pavement had sunk immediately at the mouth of the sewer when the water first feil this Summer. If it h d been repaired it would have 3vcd hundreds of dollars to the city. TnE Spirit in Kentucky. A few days ago, a gentleman who resides in Paducab, and has been connected with the Freedmen's Bureau in that place, visited South Carrollton, Kentucky,, for ihc purpose of engaging in teaching school. While there he received a letter, of which the followicg is a copy. We give it as an evidence of the spirit of toleration in some parts of that State. The gentleman to whom the letter was addressed concluded that discretion was the better part of valor, and took his departure from South Carrollton at ouee : . ' ... "iV. Bureau The people of South Carlton are iudianat at your visit, lhey waut no scaliewags nor Yankee carpet-basgers here, and they will not have them. Then we would advise you to leave on the boat. You cannot remain here loneer Signed "Every Body." OVEHFLOW.-Thc inlet to the short se.wer leadicg from the foot of Main Street the river, choked up last night, and the water poured over Water Street and down the levee in a perfect flood, ... Webehouse Blown Down. The storm which passed by us yesterday afternoon, broke with great violence farther , up the river. At Iceland, Ky., a short distance below Rock port, a large warehouse wa blown down.

democratic Meeting at Independence.

M'EEVJl OF DR. MORGAN. If Republicans Scarcely ba Saved." " I Steal, Too Steal, They Steal, and au eieai." Several of the Democratic candi dates for defeat in October went to Independence on Saturday night to enlighten the people. There were three speakers in attendance, about twenty boys, and thirty or forty men. Oae of the speakers, who has been ergaged for the season we are told, at once mounted the stand and commenced to orate. At the commencement of the speaking there were only about fifteen voters around the stand. During the speech a can didate, who become an auditor, acted as prompter, so the people should know when to put in the applause. The speech was not of suffieiant interest to merit rore than a passing notice. v hen this orator had concluded his remaris, Dr. Morgan took the-stand, and addressed his fellowcitizeDS as follows: .Gentlemen: Our Gov-cr-nor was down to seo us yesterday, and he brought a a man to swear for him. The Gov-er-nor i3 a Christian man, you know, and and he brought & a man to' swear for him. He said in his speech at the Convention, ' If the Republicans scarcely be saved, what will become of the the Democrat'? Now the Gov-er-nor did not tell soldiers that they had to pay 15 per cent yes, 15 per cent to to support the party. That is hard for foIdiers to do out of $.6 a month. The Democrats wanted to pay the the soldiers in gold and they introduced a measure in Congress to do that, but the. Ridicals yes, the Radicals would not let them do it and the soldiers were paid in greenbacks. If the greenbacks are good enough yes, good enough for the soldiers, they are pood enough for the Lond hol-der. "If the Republicans scarcely be saved, what wiil become of the. Democrats?" One man in Cor gress said, " I steal you steal they steal and all steal!" Now how much has been stolen by the Radicals, and how much by the Democrats? Mr. Schenck said, " I steal you steal they steal and all steal." . If Republicans are eush thieves, what, what will become of honest meu? " If Republicans can scarcely be saved, what will become cf Democrats?" I think they will be taJcen up to the third heaven! The Radicals have collected $1,400,000,000. Now what has what has become of all that money? Mr. bchenck says, " I steal you steal they steal and alt steal 1" They have collected $200,000,000 on whisky. This was all paid by whisky yes, by whiskydrinkers; all who drink whisky have to pay a a part of two dollars per gallon on whisky; bo the whiskydrinkers pay 200, yes $200,000 000. Of this whisky tax $87,000,000 have been stolen, aud nobody knows anything about it. They say I have got to be cot to be a a drunkard I Well I shan't deny it; I will cet all the the Jrt.--ards' votes ! "If the Republicans scarcely be saved, what xcill become of the Democrats?" We don't wan't to pay $90,000,000 to support negro schools. We don't waat negro equality. We don't want wa don't want negro nccro supremacy! It was paraded in the papers, a few days ago, that I did not pay hut $3 75 of internal revenue tax. We'l, what of that? If I made out a statement and swore to it, whose business was it? 1 wish it had been $175,000. I I would have bad bonds then, but now I have not got any. If it had been that much, I would have had bonds then, ani would not have cared if the interest was paid in gold. That would have suited me very well that would have suited me I would have liked that. The Republicans appropriated e?ght hundred e'-ght hundred, yos, eight hundred million dollars to buy votes. and to have the bonds paid in gold. If Grant h elected, jou will have to pay you will hove to pay $14 50 on each $1,000. -Wiiiit is that for? Why, to buy votes. Now what can Grant do without a sword? He wa? successful with the sword, but what can he do without it? We don't want any more military rule. Grant says "let us have peace." What does he mean us: Whythe the lUdicul party, of course, Ben. Butler and such men. have peace that's the Who is goiug to have war? himself Let us ticket. Let us see. JjOok at tne tne military orraoizations all over the country. What are they all forming for? What did Coneress issue Springfield rifles -w , ... fjr? Won't they fall in the hands of these men? Wh it is the cause or all this? , The Republicans are the rebels but but the people will not let 8,000.000 of friends in the South be trampled down. No; these people will go to work and help pay the tho balance of the debt. We want to sell our corn to the South, and want them to raise cotton for us; we don't want to make the negro superior to the white man; that country must not be given up to to the the negro; he wiil live like they do in St. Domingoon nuts. The rebels have repudiated the Southern national war debt and and slavery is abolished and what mere may we ask. But I don't want to speak all night. All of you vote for Seymour and Blair, and all will be right soanebody else wants to speak I will quit. Calls were then made for Welborn, but the Chairman of the meeting announced that this gentleman had gone home. The meeting was then adjourned. The reader may be assured that, with the exception of a few unimportant points on which the Doctor touched, the above is a correct report of his speech. We give it for the benefit of those who were so unfortunate as not to hear it. Warrick County Convention. Governor Baker, and other distinguished speakers, will address the people "of Warrick County at Boonville, to day. The Republicans of that county are preparing to give the Governor a welcome commensurate with his merits. Ohio Township will send an immense delegation to assist them. They sent here and secured the use of the magnificent triumphal car that attracted such universal admiration in the procession on Friday night in this city. If the weather is fair the meeting to-day will be a grand i

affair, as the people everywhere arc j eager to hear discussed the great i.wues ; now agitating the public mind. j

Rally 'Ronnd the Flas, to js ! ' Ward Meetings To-Sight. Sixth Ward. The " Fighting Boys in Blue" and the citizens of the Sixth Ward having erected the tall Grant and Colfax pole on Water Street, have decided to celebrate the event this evening, and invite the Republicans of other .Wards as well as of the Sixth to be in attendance at the pole this evening at,. 75 o'clock. The soldiers are specially invited to attend. There will be music on the occasion, and good speakers will be in attendance. Turn out and let there be a good time at the pole tonight.. - , . . . .... Ninth Ward, Attention. The Republicans of the Ninth Ward are requested to meet to-night, at Caasa vant's marble shop, on Main .Street, near tho depot, at 7 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted, and it is desirable that every Republican in the ward be present. The Public Schools. The free schools of the city will be ro-opencd this morning. Provisions have-been made for the accommodation of a largely increased number of pupils, and it is hoped that 'all the school houses will be filled up from the com mencement, so that ail may. take a iair start. The Hebrew school also re-opens to-day, we believe, under' the charge of those accomplished instructors, Rev. Ilecht and Prof. Kn;ght. Recorder's Couht. Three young men who had "indulged " too freely on Friday night, had a hearing before the Recorder on Saturday, and were taxed in fine and costs respectively $G 65 and $8. Thomas Fessett, who had become too drunk to "navigate," fell into the embrace of a policeman, who cared for him. He was fined and costed $5 15, which amount he will board out at the expense of tho 'city. Jacob Eden next appeared on a charge of drunkenness, and was fined and costed to the amount of $7 C5. Fred. Lucass, for an ordinary drunk, was taxed $3 even, and went to the lock-up. Cellar Flooded. During the heavy rain last night, a short plank floated down the gutter on First Street to the inlet to the Locust Street sewer, whero it lodged. Soon a lot of old boots and shoes, grass, shaving, and other debris, filled in against it, forming a dam, and causing the water rushing down the street to oveiflow the street and pavement, and flooding to some extent " Dick's " saloon, under Chandler's Block. The habit of throwing old boots and shoes, boards, and other rubbish, into the gutters, should be checked at once by the city authorities, as it is calcula'ed to cause damage to property and expense to the city. j - 1 Marriage Licenses. The following is the list f marriage licenses issued by the County Clerk daring the week ending the 6th lUHtant: - ' - - i Joha Lanirel to Belle Branlln. John W. Miller to Lydia A. Burruc'xer. John Wesley Hopiins to Mary Lnehr. Mathlas d .Lwachter to Catharine Lohmayer. George Miller to Elmirn J. Mnse. Viana Ilolzniler lo W aid boxer Xef.-ier, J. C. Mnrptiy to Ann Loalita Eiucb. Daniel Webster to Jane Johnson. August Brentano to Malah Kahn. B. tech ao tiler lo Mary D-u in. Rial Estate Tkassfeos. Tiia follow ing is the list of real estate transfers for the week ending Saturday, Sept. 6th, as a ppears from, the entry book in the office of the County Recorder: . Elizabeth Yarrow to John Rus on, part of tue Houtb went quarter of the uortuei-1 quarter or Hectiou 15, Town 5, Kanue 10, 60-100 acres, for Jw. Magzie Curry to Mary Brooklockpr. L-t 69, in First German Building Association Tfact, for )0. - - Win. Taylor to Andrew Sprud'er, Koutheasl quarter of the northwest quarter, of Seetlon '22. Town 4, Uauge II; also, toe northeast quarter of the south west quarter of Section 'il. Town 4, tiauge it, for J2.30O. ... TnomasEichbergr to Simon Waterman, part of the south we it quai ter of the liui t'ieastqaarter of Hectiou 15, Town 6, Han 11, 5 acres, for $300. . . Anna M. Kennedy to Jaraes M. Warren, partt of tne eaat nan oi me west nait oi I he southeast quarter of H ction 32, Town 6, Range 10; also, part of the east half or of the soutbesst quarter of Section 32, Town 6, Jange 10, for 15,0UO. Charles M. K'ppenmn to Albert Roller, Lota 19 and 20. iu Block 11, Sbarp's Enlargement, for fSuo. De Witt C. Keller to Mr H. V. Knickerbocker, Lot 7. In Block 1, in Baker's Addition, lor $5u0. Amelia Newberry to Jn!irtte Newberry, Lot 1, iu Block 18, la Northeastern Enlargement, for f 150. T. C. Keller to Maria H. GruaanJ, Lot JL in Bloc 3, In Bakei'a Addition, for S4J0. . Auditor Vanderburgh County to Maria Andel, Lota 18 and 17. In Bioclc 11, i i .Northeastern Enlargement, for ti,2Jl. Alex. Brown to Sara'i McCutcban, part west balf northwest quarter 21, 5, lo, S2 acres, for $-J5. A. Roller to Charles Kappermann, northeast quarter nort west quarter 1, 6, 10. 41 acres; nndtvidea west balf north; west quarter 1, e. 10, 88 78-100 acres, for SnOO. Win. Lindenschlager to FrauR Mnnxlerman, south hal southeast quarter 19, i. 11. S3 acres, for 81 SOO. J. W. Jonei to J. C. Stacer, part east half southeast quarter 19, 4, 10, 14 79-100 acres, for S43Q. . . ' LOCAIi NOTICES. We call attention to the adver tisement of Devou & Co., in another column, the " old reliable " hoase in the millinery trade, having been established about a ..quarter, of a century. They keep pace with the fashions, and can give satisfaction to parties wishing anything in their line. Wanted. A good clothing salesman can git a situation by applying at Lsept7-lt ' Lyon's For Rent. The room now occupied by S. W. Turner. No. 7 South .nirst .a,Teet. 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. TCRNIR & KUMLER, angl8-tf. No. 7 First Street.

Found. A not.-? for o.io hundred and fifty dollars. The nwnor ran oh- i tain it by calling thi.-i ..fiir-.. :!i.d !

pioving properly. Note This. We nronosi- n.,i. in lto undersold by "iy jik i t l,nntr Coal in tliM market, and are now prepared to bid on fiirnishincrg Coal in quantities. Parties doirir.qr (n , . 1 . IT... i- 11 ' . lay in meir ui:ic3 lor inter. will lo well to call at our oliiee, iNo. 2 Main Street, before contracting elsewhere. John Ingle, Jr., & Son, Proprietors Bodinm Mines. sep4-5td St. Nicholas. A cold snack can be had at all hours at tho "St. Nicholas," No. 37 North First Street. aug31-lw "! B" Accident Insurance Policies for $1,000 to $10,000. with weekly compensation, from $5 to $50, issupd in the" old Travelers' Insurance Company, of.Hartford, on application to J. N. Knox. Office, First National Bink. dtf Evansville. Igy Hereafter we shall confine our sales of slack to customers who uso our coal. This rule will be strictly adhered to in all cae. ' . John Ingle, J r Aj Son. . Proprietors Bodiara Mines. sepl 3s . - Lost. A largo brass store key. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaviog it at the Journal Office. sep3 dlw JCST" Fresh Maltby Oysters received daily and for Falo by tho can.oc half can at - II. -Herman's confectionery No -15 Main Street. , sep2 lw RITE 1& 1 jX 13 W. S i - i br other lliver Itevu tee Third Page. The river was about stationary during the 24 hours endicg last eveninz, but will, we presume, ' commence rising again to-uay, as a considerable swell i3 coming from Cincinnati and Pittsburg... ...... A very heavy rain fell for an hour or more last night, and a nice little shower yesterday afternoon. There is 4J ftet hence to Portland Bar and 4 feet to Cairo... ...The arrivals and departures upto midnight last were the Rapidan No. 2 to Cairo, Rose nitc, Louisville and return; Quickstep from Cairoi James Gray to Green River, Mollie Norton andSallio" V. to Henderson; Rob Roy, St. Louis to Cincinnati; Champion, Cincinnati to Memphis; Mornipg Star, Louisville to Henderson ; 'Ada Lyon from Newburg, Milbrey, Cairo to Louisville, OllieSullivau from Cinnelton. The Rose llite had a good trip both ways The Quickstep had a fair. packet trip ...... Tho Rapidan had a good cargo and many people - The Rob Roy and Champion had all they could carry rn the water. Among tho Champion's passengers wore Captain James II. Pepper, on his way to join his mammoth new boat Thonip-. son Dean at Cairo, and Joe McCullough, the renowned pilot, who goss down to take an observation of the sand-bars. Will. MsCullouih is one of the pilots of the Champion. Captain Pepper is lockiu? extremely well. The Nightingale, Captain Alexander Frazier, is, we regret to learn, hard aground at Walker's, and a considerable distance from the channel, which has shifted considerably of late ........The Champion had 300 tons of rails for the E , II. & N. Railroad, the same that were recently sunk near Cincinnati The Argosy is on her way with 500 tons more The Morning Star arrived at 7 o'clock last night with a moderate trip. Bill Meek, one of her pilots, had important business in the city, and stopped off here. Wash. Elder: and Bill Campbell made us promise to bail him out of the calaboose in "case he fell into the hands of the police. Up to uiiduight we had received no tidings of 'him.. ,. The Roni'30, in consequence of the non-arrival of the J. P. Webb, deferred her departure until this evening, when6he will doubtless leave for Clarksville and all way points. ... The Milbray arrived from Cairo at 11 o'clock last night with 2,000 sacks of corn and other freight for Louisville. Memorandum and Manifest Railroad steamer Quickstep left Cairo on Friday, September 4th, at 7 P.M. Boats in port Win. White, Louisiana, and Molfc'3 Able; rcshipped on the latter steamer tor Memphis DO head sheep; for New Orleans 40 barrels flour, 7 barrels egg-, 30 half barrels beer, and several tons of assorted merchandise; weather pieasant; river rising slowly; Umpire nt Paducah; 5 h Met Cumberland at Hurricane; Nightingale hard 'aground at Walker's Bar, some distance from the chf.nncl. t . g ' - Have for C. Armstrong 2 bun lles rails; H. O. Babcock 1 spcer wheel, 2 cart wheels; Peter Hess 21 bogs; G. Bliss & Co. 5 toii3 scrap iron; F M. Humphrey & Co. 2 pks md-e; Wm. lleilman 1 boiler bunch: C. Wjihelmi 5 empty ale boxes; Carpenter, White. ic uakcr z deer; 1'reston JJros., ,1 box. For reshipmnt per Rose Hite Mauckport 120 bags wheat; Lvaisville lot of passengers and 1 hogshead tobaccc. River liNiatcIacs. ' Cincinnati, Sept. 5 Noon. The river has risen 7 inches, with 8 feet water in the channel. Thermometer 74. Weather clear. Pittsburg, Sept. 5 Noon. There arc 3 li et 10 inches water in the channel and risin.'. Weather warm aud clear.- Mercury 78. Louisville, Sept. 5. The weather is clear and pleasant. The river is swelling, with scant 4 feet water in the canal. - STEAMBOATS. FOR OWENSBORO, OANNELTO.V, AND LOUISVILLE. The fleet and elegant passenger steamer UWSB. P. T. Hollcrott.ilaster, Liick Hnt?hinHort. Clertr. Ieaves for Louisville and ail way ports THIS DAY, Monday. Sept. 7lh. at H a.m. For freight or passase apply on ooaro, or to W. G. UA JWN' A CO., j Ascnls.

F. GRAUPNER. DYER AND SCO 'tRER, Firn HTKET, bet. Oak and Cherry, f ., ri cotton. c, colored to order. promptly pal". i.

..KV ADVi'!tTiSP,3S.B. rEV0U V C03FFANY SI and s.l pearl Slrril, ( INC INNAT', oiik, OT.-rall Ihc new sty.es of i .1 1 i ii r y fiiootls, Fi-atijerf, Vk'v-Is, Mowerf, Imcef, Ornameuis, i;onziets, etc:

Ladies' ani Mitsea' lla!s n La Gran if, lK"!?tt, Palisade, Lislx.n, Oipuey, aIxttifa, I'bmchette, cultanH, aud nil I he xvewostjsnapes as they appear. ""OrJf-ls nrnmntlT nnrt r!fl,fii!l,. in. se7 dtf " . ' '. Dissolution Notica. THE I'ARTKERSIII. HERETO, fore existing between the tinden-igned. under the name of Barton ot Tool, Is this dny dissolved by ittutu-ti cont-nt, and tbe withdrawal oi M. M. Pool. The business ot the firm will beneitltTd a their old ol.lce No. 85 West Second street, no ecru pied by H, M. Barton. KDher partner will tiia the firm name in liquidation. K. M. B VRTON. M. M. VxjJlj. Cincinnati, Sept. 1st, 18t. ga. i r. REFERKIKU O Tilt: A3tOVJ", J" take this onportnmtv of thanking my friend lor the tibeial patronage they have extended to the lal flrru, -tud oi asking their continuance of the sam.y lo my lormer puriuer and tuccf-.sir. - M. M.rOOL. Cincinnati, Sent. 1st, 1. sc-7 S. M. BARTON, Commission Slerchant, 'o. S.1 West Second Street, ; : ; 'T ; CINCINNATI. Liberal advances made ou cocslKumcnt. se7 dtf , , ..... j Fresli Oysters! Fresh Oysters I TOfAVIN 1EKV AI'l'OISTrU sole Ai. Aijenis for Piatt fc Co. 'a celebrated Baltimore Oysters, e will be prepared to furnish Hotels, (saloons, Kteamboats. and families widi n good article at hs low llaures as any house in llteritv. ' - VlCKERY BHOH , 7J Main St. , Rye Flour. i t BAKBfitS Jast meeiveU and for JlJ Haiti by , VICKF.UY BROS. Potatoes and Onions. 150 MDS:',E,'S larSa I,lsl1 Potatoes. , '25 bushels Sweet Potatoes. o0 bushel-i Unions. i-'or tale low by VICKERY r.KOS. Fresh Ground and Bohed Corn Meal BCi:iVi: IAII,Y IKOII TIIC AlillH, for Bain at ; VICKKUY BRi W.,73MaiuBt.Fine Syrup, Jitst heckivi:: fivi: rarrcls White Urips and Golden Hvrnp, at VICKfciltY r.KS.,7-i Main St.. BUILDERS' EMPORIUM. OK. ftyn rr.ivr iiii i: yei.OallJU LOW PINK H,OOK. ISii y Kt i -vale at To, to closo u couaigumcnt. IiABCOCIC A 8TF.RLV, Water St , bet. Ixtcust and Walnut, nu22 ilt. . . KvansvlllH.l nd. Indiana State University, ULOOIIiXuTO.Y, IXD. i ' ... . ' .... i 4 TIIK NEXT T Kit HI IlEfJI.VS SKI". TEMBEK J7ru. -Tuition i frf for ttlt, includlntr Instruction in Modern ljngniges, and also In I he Theorfr and l'rsctloo of JVrhlnif. Ih'u Uuivei-Nily now Justly run a among the very best IuhI I utiyu of learning In the United Males; For further lulormn'lnn nnrt cntiloeneo, Htldrt-KM KKV. C. NUTT, IVesldent of the University. ' The M.qw Term trrrjint November 9,'ft. W. JlAN NAMAV. l'renldent of Trustees. Indlanapolio, Ang. i"7, lSt. auUl d it, wit JNO, W. IlEAPLtV, UOSTv M. MARTIN, UM. II. UKADlKY. Martin, Hcadlcy & Co., Cotton and Tobacco Factors, Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, Water Street, Corner of Division, . C1HCULAR. Maviso j:T;iti-.it iriox the enterprise of establishinR a Tobacco ntsikft In Kvttijsville, ja boij ieavo to tender our services to our friends In Kentucky and to the tobacco growing communities of Indiana aud ililuoix. . , . it Is oar aim and tlet.orm ina lion to bntlct tip a Homo Market, eiunl, all things 1-011-HKlt-t t'd, to auy iu the country, which we conceive to be ol manifold interest to I be jexteuilve Tobaoc rnwluc region urroundtiin Kvanv;lie, and with our laijco and lntlmat.aciuaititiicein thendjace .t Counties ot Kentucky, nml Ihn encourage, nieul aud many f.'c.litie.s all'orKl by our ci'y. wetireonrinetil t hut our ellbrts will be Hpeedlly ciowm-il with Mice as. A larfctt majority of llif-1 nit.rn In tlila sectiou have never pii.etl their tobaoco lor llio leu.son that tiny Iimvu IiuU lo JtoinMarket where they ouhi be prcsaiit nud witness itale, hjkI botidea, iuos: pianUu-x srenot pieparcd to pri.n tticlr own crops. For their cunvenin co we vlll compute nu:i.-ciii-iiL-i (in dun time for tho now ci op.) with good and reliable mu in every ncit;hb()rbood. to lutuiau lii)inh-iit !s ami pil.o tobacco upiu readouable teriu-. Then each Plant r can aerompany his Jlogxheadx, and see them Inspected, Weighed and Hold, and return Home voith the Proceeds. Our manner oi selling tobacco will be so conducted us to Insure satlHluctioti. Fach hOKshead will bo fcamnled and wl i separately, upon Us own merits, to tbe bi!4hi bldd- ut publle m inn. ' rsot ooly piauters but dealers will find that our ma ket allortls many advantages totiiern. Quick sales, c-veu at Mnali piof-it-, will cnab e )ea.Iers to couduel exteusive operations lui in- the sea.sou, upon u mail capital, witn the least possible dan-Uans-r of losa. We also Die -co our best ellbrts In the sale ot Col ton and. other produce, and all consignments to r.e iorwarded will receive our prompt attention. For tho clianiwcr of our house we refer to our acquaintances, to our local t-sjonts, arid to ibe lending luisinf-s houses of Kvanuville, and hone by promptness, eneivy, and sti let integrity, to luerit a reuaonnble siiare ol -patronage. Respectfully, il Aill l N, H 15ADLF.Y, A CO. September la:, l.siiS, P. S". To our enterprising friends tee propone to ayoard the ' folloioing prcniiuM: . - i' v Premium $-20 In Cold to the Plant' er from whom wo liccclrc the first Jlozhlicftd, Xcw Crop. Frtm nin-Siii Jn iitfli to tho Planter from uliJini wr li. a lvc the second Hosshrad, w l.rop. rrentiuni Z ii Uoid to flic Plant er frora whom we receive Uie third Itossln-ad, Jieiv Croo. Mjill lwUlntw M., IT. A CO. EU1LDEI1S' EMP0RIU3I. w E HAVE Jl'ST KECEI TED TIIE following, and offer theni nt re markably low pi ices: 83,000 feet YKIJ.OW PINK FLOORING; 20.000 feet FOFLA ft FLOORING; Kin.fOO FOfL A It LATIIS; 100,000 vorf,n siiiNOLKS; 2 f)0 barrels choice WH ITK LIME; 1,000 barrels CKM EST. AIao on band a full stock Of Doors, Sash Blind-, Glass,- Nails, Taints, Oils, and Building Hardware. BABCOCK & STEELE, Water Street, Let. Locust and Walnut, ao8 dwxi , KvAXsyrttK, Ijtd.

. I - t: j "' ' ' ' I'." i .1, ,i ., .j ' .nau'it, )l(.f r.f ..,:,! siii-l I I H'eu.-.. tm, v.-oi.i.i i - H vnr .: pljM'e lot- i.; ,fi-, ,,, ..;,; m. ,, ! nut I : - 1 1 1 ire ut imoi .-li r i ;. ii ( i.. r.i i;.-l !.-!:,!( ANH--.lt- f K A It J; y m A;,, M 'A i; h I ! : -I ,J .irniivmni an, I M-aobi-r; 'w-w.i.-. : i ,-.. unit; on Ston-i miaiili-:, (i. ilit i., iii.iioK t i-'i.ly employment iiinl ,- .1 3i;i s, l.;ire ati.l ronitiKMlitxi-- i). hi. lis bo. . belonging to til-? Company, " Miuiti-.l ipnr'i:,,' quarrlcv A' 11 re- 1 f.A 1 A I ; ft ! nu: on . lirallon, HHmo.- t -r I.. V. H. WiU-.UT, (ill CoiiiruPlci;U A I ';", l.oui;. Mo. au-0 ti'.V Eousd and 1m for V,s.ld. OWIU 1 TSY 1XT MlKll iti:moval irom the city, I oiler lor sale my House and Lot, ro it i'.uing live roonii, cellar, cistern, and slb!e. a 1 in tip-top ordor; goci a now. Inquire on the premise'., 10th t, bit. Vino and Sjcaucre. I will give a t-arguin lo anyone wl.shlus to buy a good 1 vrt'.:iu2 II ...use. ' sc-pI2w 1). KcnWANF.lt. , Jious.i aad Lot lor tale. rglHE VEHY M.MjCAUIX EOT. Jvortlieas! cruer of Second , and. Divi-iloa Streets, Fronting seventy-five l.-t ot ecrt:-l Street, together wiih tiiom w two-siory frame bou.su. i or U-rms. Ac, arj -y to TII03IAS Ii (JAilVIX, ,- - Thiai .- tiv. t ; or , C CL RMEVT, Scpttf ' CCamI2l FitM Siru-!. "PIOK Ji.Li:-VK';iV Ii:-:slliAB' It KKjZ S1IKX.'K Ou in-cm:i,t r-l a ': : 1 1 r i. -ina ted chane it! l.n in ess as.. I b .!. ,n, I intend lo eii in.. i-iden-e, oori!i- 1,-j-m I. and Vine Mine h. 'l't e lot lias a iioi.; i." 1,'jO feet on K'ath Struc-t, :iu i ii-.t which i.i imw n llnd.-. ttppoli.f-.-5 pi.ii-u can, if tloslret, ih- list d loc biithlini; .miu S'tlil M-patii -iy. 'i'l e linuse c-ju; ill.- ci:-.i. rooms, and I l:t: place in well sii---r f't i-!'?-cisterns and mil Imt-.-es, all in I 's I i-M or-lcr and rep i :r. rttld prij'i-i v, i itol sold at pi 1 v.: tr s t ie pr. Inn i to t : - in oi Httpteiuher, l"sjs, will on that !ay be -il- t t nt piiblicout'tioti." TtfUil, m x l ijmnt n n d iv of nalo I or lut tlM-r tuloi nu. .'. Ion and 1 um or' ion of tne property appivsm tite premies, i se.'j did mis'. i HT fs. it Irs Jt i.n . liesiderco ar.d ; 'Fam 1 or K:U:'. THU ,i:i..SIHK K of tbe Lit.) 1! rhonia.s Uui.c;e wilt le sorii at private hhic. Said faitii iM.utai'is I0i a(-i-!. i'(u Iniprovernents. II is ata.Mil one nnie In if. Indie's Htalion, on tr,f it. .V C. II. K., ui,.l teu inllea tr-iiJi Irtis !-, I'.m- fttrthcr p irticulars apply at I if. T. Ktineie's oiticit, . ICi Fitt .il it -I, Fvansvilir'. Jv !ti. fOIl BAUi AM) FOIL P. EXT. i e a I'ln-ttt v.i-i,nt.t 4.ti.-. KP lwellin; 1-f.iuses, and r : i'tiu lliousand aei'es of Fnrru in-; Lund. I buy and KCll K al I'.ste.le. ALVAH .IOHNSON', ' , . lieal Folate Afcont, Third Street, J'cansciL; Jndiana. dec22tf WWWW 'miMl 'irwi ! n u, BOVttJUM. tm Second Street, between .- i a tii..i e mid .1;;. , in I he ln.n.so la.oly i. ctipiod by Mr. Win. Cnes. ThiMft lai'j-'o furnlslied i oom.s. mi liable for f hi 1 1 es. l)iv boar- its wante . itudtf Mil-;. C. A. i L l.l.Kl:. " RAIOOAD Generally kuo.Vii tH tho OLl HULL'S I IK Alt. This It-asa nt f.itnatton is now Op n for th ta i-ttttililiuhilimi oi boarders, uutter the ftintlltni ot Ml:, tii.it Ml!-., it. U. UXliK. 'I'lii) ftreet ears will i.: D'ttit! conveiiK lit, i iinnttiic to uui irrii, tlie premlHi-s teiy t-ii m i n n te-. One otwosmall iiinil ies can b- aeeoiimioU.iti ii , I'.fs. Lure and i;ood nceoni moiiatiou tor sttick. ', ma ,a s itlm OAaBINO.-Mn. 1). Ciiit. r has lemoved to Mr. .lohti ll wson'n iai - bouse. Oil llivls tin Kt.tcet, In tvveeti Seeiii,l anil Tliilil, anil la leady to rei'iuve us many day boarders us wij uive ber a cat.. :Hlu also bus Pvt) or lx t""d room: to let. may It .111" . M lis. 1 .. CA 1'. fKU. BOAKIVIIVO IIY 'I HE PAY U WKKK, at JIKS. li. M.iUltN's'ti, So. 12 Second SI., bt. .Main t.ud Iy.enxt atroets, rtvaiisvlliii, Jin!. A few rnoro b.dg jrs and qtilto a nutnb.'r of day hoarders can sua bo nccotnmoaatcd. Mils. .;. M. i'.tTl N-',. inai-2if YOUNG LADIIS' INrilTCTK Will open Its ti'wcnit v-n i "tli Hcs--.,ioii S!"PTE.'.il'.itK l.lTn. . lbs Board of Instructor. nnd rt-!iit Ur il thorough couo-o of education, fin- ti;;valetl by any bu.ii urtcliooi m Hi- cmnt i y For catalogues or lnfoi niution aii.i e -s ' 3. II. lllTi , i West Fourlh Hirt . l, au22dlm "I n ci in 1 A. ('MitKj;, : lemphis. Teen. J. li. l'ltuuv, i,,te of Caiijueli j.i.,iry. (Successoix to C ti iinell & Ibi.-ry ) Pi'odiu-ts if ii I S ti er; I COMMISSION MERCHAHTS , ; -aao. i r.:iT sTita:i:T, Itet. Vi'ashingto.i and Adams, Mr.MPii;, tj:n.. Ity peiml sioa v icfer lo Jra;i.!-is , Crawlord, Lom-skil e, Kv.; nitrtmi A Pool, . mciinaf, Uli ti; lj. Hiitlnet, .!-.. it ( o.. Kvansvll e, Iu..; Jiayhtnt A Wan er. Kvunsvtbe, I nd. : I oi.-lii ot In ; i ,, -, Mo.; CnarU-H '1. Hli tie, t airo', J.I.; .V. Smith, l'rt-Midtti.i. Poop'e's linns, .P-iii.iis, 'i nut. ; W. H.I 'berry; l'r-.. ,-. t. Meieni ntV National Bank. Metnp' is, Tenn. ; t nine, Fly A Co., ilcnipli s, Teiiii.; Ni wim. i on! A Co , Memphl. 1'enn. ; Sf i l ton, m . r A Co , .Mem pain, 1 emi. tsei . t i LEI I II 4 lemcm;. Fortnf-rly Leicb, CttrUledt t Co.. No. 73 MAIN STREET, auttO t'i.twSni FV'ANSVIl.I.K, 1 : 'ciignrt Sii'jrar ! ! CbK a-f.oiie-1 Uc li ii . Fanners uid Housekep.-irs, TAKK. NOTlCil: If you want CHEAP HO A l sunt i, ii,e same time tbe v ry best of Soup, use ' or C0XCKXTRATM) UK, Thk Ready Family Hoap-Mai.i rt. The only box of It will makeinucn tmut s.,t. lietn l'otasii or any botis L- e. iilacnfacturod by Penn'a Salt Llnufattiirinj Company PiiTSBrno. Pa. Importers of CftYoljiTK, and nitmtiraeturers of the loUowin. Kiamiiird hem:eals: Kalrot a bi. Curb -oda, M!ro;ia .-il Soda, Mat onu i-orns Alum, t,tri, ."4t;riatic Acid, J."at:ona ite.'lne.l Peiroioum Natrona CiiTom-e of aifium, Natrona' Flonrulo ol Calcium, Natrona Salerntns. Nutrou.-t Caustic ctu, Natrona n i pi .-.ru Acid, Natrona Nitric Ac.d, Natroila' 1 e. fined BapomCu-x, Natrona Suit. Natiomi Copperas, ttc. Ut-lil l MRS. N. L, FAY, Iu!lro-i:otam Iiy.trri:tn. Impart Immrthate Relief to AVit Oiseatei. CONSUI.TAi lOV FRKK. Particular a tteut on paid tol- emaio Wc.akriet.se.s. ReslUtnce and Oiilce Ws-oaJ S'-rret, b.t. Lonit and Wale tit. I Jy 17 dim

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