Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1868 — Page 4

till I.UO A T TI WSTAI I

Kvansvilla and Crawfordsville. HUN NUKTH. Arrive. " ' Iav.,.. ..nne..T. Haute AeeomVKtVn, f::0 A M Man 4 r r 11:61 A M 711 F M 3 p M ('OMINU SOC'TH. rnTA Leave .iVTllKUie. Vlnceianes. Arrive K'vllie. 8 :SM A m f ::tH 10:01s1 M Vlaeennes Ac Freight A Ac. 6:l A M Mail.' . 4' r M ; ui'J a s V2::l F s 7:11 P Terra Bant and Iclfaairlis. rw'M tit.uk haute. Leave Arrive. lit; hi AM 4 :tfl p M llyiOPM Kt rr .. jwelt... . Ksprt-.-.x.... ....lO-.'Jfi F M 6-1 i A M ;:1 p t 4 f m ' Ohio Mid Missis: ippi Railroad. Depart. r :S" PM .. 3:li I'M ,.10:Vi pm .. 1!M AH fJOl WiWwtii-.l ....... Mall 'W'ir'l.i K. r rHS KiWt wurd ,. K X press W (-K t W i n I . -. ktramhoat ijn us. , To Loc!vn.t.K.-fiviry Moml;y and BturUr ft IOoVIoK a.m. F. very Tuesday, WflneKlftj', Tlurly, emcl Saturday U o'eioc. p.m.! , ' 1 To I'aiho luiiy, except Hnnday, at ,J O'rt'fwk p. m. To (iKKr.y Rivm Kvery Wedmwday ar-5 SivtnrUav at. tt o'clock P m. Jery aMondnv and Thursday at 0 o'cloclc r.u. To Kastport. Every Tuesday una Frldav at4 o'clock p. K. - ' -J To Hi fOF.RSON Ually. except Sundays, at 3 o'clock P.M. , " J-lt rnr To NAHHVin.ie-Every Thursday at four . . ra. . , ' To SIemphis-.Seml-weeStly. . , . RorkportSte(TlaNewDnrgn ana coonTllle.) carry ;rrylua tne man, leaven si a. on Mondays, weanesaays na r nuaj, Arrlm by 7 f. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mall Stage leaven Monday and Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. M. Ait. Vernon Mall Stage leaves dally fex cept Hwndays) at 7 a. m. Arrives dally (ex emt Snnilays) by 2 p. iU To N ewhuko.-Hack dally (except Bunday.) from the Merchant' ttotei, . at 9 o'clock f. M, TUESDAY.... ..BEI'TEMBEU'S,? 1S68. CITY NEWS. Base BALL.--Qaito a number of Base Ball players of this city will attend the Fair at New . Harmony to-day, and jday a match game. '. ,, t . Posey County, Fair. The Ppsey County Fair will commence at Jiew Harmony to-day. It gives promise of being ona of uousu?al interest, and will, no doubt, bo largely. attended. Family Paper. It ia reputed that there is jaitc a demand for thu Courkr fur: circulatioa in private families, since the publication in its columns of thio slanderously reputed speech 'of Governor Oglesby.V '.' 'Renovation. The' old - church building, tornet of Vine and ?eVeDth i-5ircitt, j recently purchased by the city, i being fitted up sfor a primary school room, anil a'domicil for the janitor of the High School building. Inauguration op; the; OPEnA IlorsK. The' complete programme of the insiiguaration ceremonies of the new Opera House, will be found in our advertising column.. A' rich treat its in s-tore for our citizens.. , i'ilKViVAi.. Uov. Vs. W: tMoore, of the General' Baptist Church in lode-pondene-, has ja.-it closed a protracted meeting, at the Church ia Independence, at which there were twenty. eistht oinvorsions. Nino wore baptis ' cd on Sunday last. . ( Cor.i.KUK Notick We t;all atti-n-t ion to th'j advei tiscTuent ofihe TTnion Ch'ristlaut'ollcgo'-at Merornjlndiana, t ho found in tkis paper. The inbtituliou is ;tid to be in a nourishing condition, and to possess superior educational facilities. ,, , ' Report op tiib Chief oe Pouck. The report of the Chief of Police.as r:nded yesterday, showed that during tba mouth of August 000 hundred and four persons had been lodged in the city prison. The cost of keeping thet-o prisoners was $149 50. . Of the prisoners 53 were Americans, 14 Irish men, 13 Germans, 22 colored, and 2 Englishmen. y ' -.; ; That Speech. The Courier publishes a most shamefully obscene and blasphemous lot of ribaldry which it says was " delivered : a few months a?o at Cairo," by Governor 0lcsby. Governor Oglesby has not spoken in" (biro, neither has he beeo-there lor the past four years. There never was a viler slander disgraced the columns of & bawdy-houso secret print. '"' ' A StRAw. A vote 1 takea on Conductor Bash's train yesterday, resulted as follows:;, , , (irant ami CoKax ..25 . fctfejmour anil ,Blir. . 14 Gen. Grant's comparative majority throughout the country in November next will, bo still larger than the above. ' Sudden Death. Yesterday morn ing- C-oroner' IIavUn was called upon to hold an inquest over the body of Adam Ardle, who resided 'on Second Avenue, between Fifth' and Sixth Streets, Lamasco, and who was found dead in his bed yesterday .morning. The circumstances of his death were as follows: The eveping. before, he .went to bed in usual good health, apparently, taking a little child in his arms, and both falling . asleep. Yesterday morning whsn his wife arose, she discovered that her husband was dead, with the child laying asleep iu his arms. ,The jury returned a verdict of death by apoplexy of tho brain. The District FairToc South western District Fair will , begin, at the Fair Grounds, near "this city y mes.iay jisxt;4 The premium list woneol the largest "ever offered; in tact the largest ever offered in this part o the State. The second prethe Lrst horse; $t50fi .t, 1 n,iuiiu. t0 the second. On tho tVii-A torn to 1:;:'nee anremmm Arin, a i- r . . iru An . - - cent. w;il be required to compete for these prizes The Fair will,, no doubt, b oae of the most attractive ever held ia Southern Indiana, and it is ex pected that there will be a splendid display of stock.

1 t

Wiif He can t Votu ths Revdbi.ioaj Ticket. Two grntlerapn. P andG , having. been warm friends many years ago whil b.ys!, bearne separated for a Ion? time. Uhea they met apain in ISG2.G was in Cairo aiding to crush the rebelliori, while P was on his-way to Vit ksburg, as a rebel prisoner of war, to be exchanged. . . iut,i i-,iv .Notwithstanding their : great difl'eriice in sentiment the 'old feeling of ):rnorial friendship was ; not utterly ertinct, andJ estfii led all conwistet favors tfr the friend of bis youtb. The two again aet a few days ago j at the earn? table-in this ciiy. il the eourp, cf tho onver?ation ,-(( remarltcd thM he La 'never voted the Republlcftri i ticket',-but intended to vote Pr Grant and Colfax this Fall. . . . i - . .1.. l.act m4t fill" lie t'lioue;ii: uranr mc ucrv - -the Ticsidency. P w'clared that he' haxl never - vofel tle Pemoerati.ticket bnf wouldo so this time". - At this ftDiiouneement tho ther " Democrats i'laprd their hands and expressed otherwise. Ihcijf gratificatioT, when P proceeded to say that ha didn't lite a republican form "of governrnentv and thought ' the ,ooner it was broken up the better, atil he ititended to vote for Seymour arid BUr as the best men to ruin the Republic. At this announcement the' Democrats around the tabTe' showed tome signs of , mortification, 7whilet inwardly, wo have no doubt, they eutertamed the same feeling of gratification. .( "y This little conversation' -illustrates a fact which every one who Joves bis country and desires its prosperity and perpetuity should bear in mind. .Rvery rebel who desires the-destruction of this Government ( will -yote for, Seymour and Blair. Caii patriots voto with them?. .... . . .,. ; Dedication. The Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,' a beautiful brick edifice 30 by 40 feet, containing fifty pews, and Capable of seating 300 people comfortably, was dedicated to the service of AlmFghty God,' on Sunday last; ' by Rev. B. F. Rawlins. 'It is situated ori the ; Evan mile ' and Newburgh Road, two miles this aide of the latter place: " ,'f ''"' ''" The buildiog it of modern; style, with all the cdnveniences' for light and ventilation. ' ;''-;,JJ ' " iJ' j The altar' is an ' inclosure 10 by 12 feet, with a raised floor oh which there is a light moveable pal pit.' The total cost of the building was $1,403, all of which has been provided fori 1 The house was ttolemnly - set "apart to divine service by an- appropriate sermon and the'us'daT VitiiaUstic . ceremonies appertaining to such, ad occasion, at 10 o'clock Sunday tuoriitn?, ltev. B. F. Rawlins officiating, ' Services were also held in the afternoon,. Rev. R. Andrus, of the Trinity 51. E. Church, of thirf city, officiating. This enterprise has been carried' forward" Under the pastoral supervision of Rev. J. W..lulian, audits suacess is largely attributable . to his zeal and ability, and is highly creditable to the people of that neighborhood who contributed so liberally to' its erection," and it is hoped It will prdve it bl6ssin! to them both spiritually and temporally; Bor.t Robbery. On Friday night of last week the store of Mr. Win. Mattingly, at Eureka,' Spencer County,1 was entered by a burglar a!od rob bed of about two hundred 'dollars worth of goods, consistins; of ahoes boots men's underwear, calico, etc. On going to the store- on Saturday morning, Mr. Matting'.y discovered that he had been robbed, and at once set to work in search of traces1 of the robber. ' Around the back door were the tracks of a man having a crooked foot. On making further search, it was discovered that the steps hid toward the river, i Tho robber i was- tracked there, when it was discovered that he had stolen a skiff. - Pursuit was made to this city, and cn Saturday night it was ascertained, by Mr. Ed. Martin, City Marshal, that a man answering the description of the 'supposed robber, had landed a skiff at the Lamasco wharf, and taken a room at the Farmers' Hotel, where he had stored the, stolen goods. A watch waskept over htm uotil Sunday night, to see if he had an accomplice in the crime, but being convinced' that the burglar had not, on Sunday . night he was arrested i and locked in the city prison. The thief turns out to bo a a man whom , Mr. ' Mattingly had in his employ named John Conge, who had recently came from Tennessee, and who hd been well treated about a-ir. iu house. The robber had"a hearing before Recorder Willard yesterday, and waa held to bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance: at the next term of the Circuit Court, in default of. which he was 8ent to jaiJ The goods were all recovered, and ttfrned over to.Mr Mattingly. It i3 supposed that Conge, when he made his first appearance in Eureka, did so on a stolen horse. 1 . Court op Common Pleas. This Court, Judge Johnson presiding, convened yesterday., . In . the morning several motions were made, and in the afternoon ..thot ease . of .the ,tate vs.' Joseph Klein i waa icalled and a jury empannelcd, and the witnesses ex amined. .The charga against Klein is larceny, it being alleged that he s,tole a tot or goods trom iuajor Jarvis. on Water Strict, of which circumstance mention was made in this paper at the time !- - " -v: - Before Esquire Walker. A man named Martin Faubel. 'to the charge of assault and battery, pleaded guilty before Esquire WuJker, yester.. day, and was ' assessed, : in fine and cost, $41)5. ' ''" : -; ;' -;! ; ,' Another "charge .was "then- made agaiust him, for assault and battery with intent to kill, on which ease he will have a hearing to-day. ! - " A good clothing salesman can get a situation at Lyon's.

ONE OF OX

. - ..I '- T itl . i - 55-" if": -: V'---- i 11. t.' ft n -1 r :-i. a .u-EVA-Va,?'lYlii.ii f 'Yesterday'TOarkd i ricw and'fm- j porrant era jn tno. nistory 01 rvansviilev The mainlficsnt sIIi?U School buildiDg just completed, was occupied for btffirst t'wnH by lira pupils tt the

f h i t n , : 1 1 e Rj- y 5 P -; - ft li rft f:

High Schoolfjr-whose benefit andon each ?ije of the main hall, by

convenience it Wfrt-rectcd. It is, be yond ' qaestion, the ;liaodjduiest and en' oAtial mstkbitiirGali'tcIiool buildirg? in the State, and will, for many generations, stand ,k. pvoad and baatifal m3n'umnt,t.0';thblibality of our citizens towards the cause ot educaUdn.andgenertiiwis, yet,, unborn will t T4sa.i up . to "bless those through jwhosQ ti.beralIityi it . lias cca reared to beoentfi.children of our city. The toundatjons were laid broad and . Jsepv-5the walls at each 3' "comer, ' ' having "been" t extended, ,beyondl" iMp l rlau lines forming, a solid buttress-,'-' while beneath eaeu, opening . in the walls in verted nfobes, '.weic .built t'o- uivdify the settling rf .thh! . walls; tqud I now, when, the building is 'eompleted und occupied, it has settte'd but two inches, od that so.reguUrly aud. equally that but one singleerack can bo discov ered in the walls, -and that so very 1. 1- t t r i i . . -. .- - r . -. s v dunicntive thiitii cirti tont l5o fto - ticed by the most careful observation. Iheie tact retleot:the highest -erudit on the, ability of ,'th'a SupeHatc;:iJent bftfie':work atrl the "honesty and , fidelity; pf. the contaetors. At tho j head of this artich'we gife a most ! faithful photograph-of Uhi4 massive and beautiful' teitiplo of learuin;;. The , view given is the " front eleVntion on Seventh Stref CTtti 1 the side elevation ; looking to war-Vrnc Stnset. Tho j XuiUltr'r" h;k affront 'of i.fee.t onj Seventh Street anil a.aopOi.oi eet. At a 4taucc'tCif.' :r i'ect from the rfront there e an'auelo in tlia walb on walU on eaeh mde;;n)'ikiag Uis Uaou twrii ii buildiog 50 feet, idc;, ' , , . , '. . Beneath is a hnscujeiit-irfllolow ; and partly nhATe the -groulid- .tenfeet I pevca ia'a- hifir,;the Lack wtiri' of which will ho uc.l tor a ad.I, room.

.. . u ..... .... ...-w.-- .... ......... , , nil.-, i yj m .luonvio IU1 luut Ul all LUU itletwo rr!W!S?tTg--'ruiiit: diiid.. d ciiool and recifiation rooms in tho aJiaftJw-ftatft tlfirtXt ontranee,ftmiiding.:' ' TKe first ; stary "i 'fifteen

hffhtletwrrrTwrw'at-tre by has been .fitted up for lune'i roonn ! forsu-jh" pupils aV'rriay'-Hn! -ifipoal T venient to take their dinners to school." In the' basement' beneath the center of the building will .be situate! a furuaqoby xvhih t.'iij build-' ingwillbe warmed iu Wiater,aud from which the heat will piss directly iuto the registers on the firt- and second floors. Forfrlb g ?n f ou sly-bo ttc trived air ducts leal trom theTfour ; will be observed in the, cut to the! left, and which extends from the oasenienVseveral feet above -the roof of the uildmir, is about, ciht feet

pouus oriuc cuinFMWlWurua -Bij Joubja waiosoottcd beiJea

, v., ; rii,iing, with no, well-hole

tne inrnaee wi i te foo.icctea.j,;, Jrpa to look dowa Qr &u

oy a sn.OKe-p.pe tarooga or, nrar.or . Tub is aa jdea of Prof;aow

wan iniy me exiiJiu.u suuii,. w .ilea , i ,na , ,j lt t i -

, .... - ino xriiiLipuis room, i oy is leet square, ana crowned with a zinc roof, ; , -. . , . ., , m, - -i.-each, with a private closet witb coneading id a snort spire. , Throucn I r . , , , , , . ir. ii x- i " vcneies for overcoats, hats, shawls, this exhaust shaft all foul air get!- ' V ' T 1 ' . , . -i, - .ij . a , r - utc in the rear are two school rooms, eratei ia ' tlt Vavioa.dfet artments ! . 0 t . . . e i -iv v(j oy SL leet each, containing each Of the buildiug, is earned oif, by a , i - . i v iuiv&vas-u t.- vi... '- -JT . e - ' thirty desks, besides the teacher's highly ingenious system of vcntiHa' , ... , , , , . . 1 .. , , .. . platform aud desk, and in every Dartion, te 'which1 we sW.l ahudo hereaf- , - : ,. ,.,v. - - ; ticular corresponding with the main t t -l j I school room below, having also, the The-Lunca :Rooujs. are provided; , ... . L1 , , , . ,

IjFita comfortable seats,-and are wel vw.ju 1. lighted and TcntiliatedThcse roour . :".- L-i 1. .s"i ' T v . . are entered by a short flight of stairs, it the northeast side of tbe'buildinsr. ! beneath the stairs leadincr'to the sec"- ! ond floor. The fuel and furnace ro6rfls"ari caiciied fro a' th& rear of

the .build ins, by a short flight of stone ! aaa ' -saventy-two feet long, twentysteps., . .The ..fost floor , is t roach- ;.ono.faet seven and a half inches from ed from enth ' Street-iy aq ,j n3Qr to ceiliog, with a retiring room

easy.v.bTOad-tliebV.-of nine steps, j leading to a portico one step below the main floor of the buHiici The Portico is suppprtei byjfive haud&ome composite columns iu f.oat, and two half columns of like' style rstiiii in the wall, fornjiBgjfi.vo.jboauSifal Normanarehe with cothic pointed caps i in tront, and. one on either side. ; Thei portico is covered".. with a'v'Vorrueatad f rooi, ana is haadsomely" niishidr From the portico; two separated doors ! lead into the mam h-a!l. .-To the ri"ht . . . . . . . - - Mr is the ofiice ti .ihe SupuriuUndeDfi! pn tMw,i,V4v.; cecu auon room, 22 by 27 feet iu size, 'with 'closet '"In the rear of each, under tho stairway leading1 to' the seeon'd floor. The one attached to the recitatioa rootrr-is designated as the apparatus room, - In addition, there is a small ciojet in the front of each of these rooais lor coats, hats and overshoes .of s tJie?,Sjiperiu tendentand toacaei;s. jThe.iuaiu hail is fourteen feet wideban d ezten is baok to the transverse hall,-; by which the first floor can be reached by short stairways from both sides of the building. At the front entrance are inner j

p4 lEf . lip en t; .Wl - ioo - u lit IlDIXO.' door?7 with spring hinges', which will -always Dc tept elosea , to exciuae tne lo.ild air, lights of glass being set in j the upper pannel?,' to admit light, j Tno transverse hall will be closed skeleton doors, covered, with." green baize and hung on spring hinges. In the farther end of the main hall ard the register'for the first floor, and the shaft leading to the register on j tHc' second floor, dividing the main hall into two passfga ways, each. 5 I'eet' wiie, leading into'.' the' -school-room. From each of the ' smaller bulls a door enters a clothes and hat room, 0 by 15 feet in dimensions, and from which the school-room can also f he entered A door leads from each of the smaller" halls into theLmain school ro.om, which is 3G by 47 leet in size, flgnted by six windows," two ori each side, and one on each side of the Jeaeher's. platform in the. back end of The buildiog. " Oq each" side of the main entrances there is a private closet three by nine feet, for the use of the t teachers.; ? In this roonx are 42 ilosk, 'sufficient to accommodate I " -' " - 4 studjnt. The floors throuehout iq buildiug are of Tennessee yellow. pi,ic rjls waus pf each r00m are wafn'seoted with' ash in' variegated c6fjfi:iriJ oiled. The1 walnscottiog is surmounted by a chalk trough' ot as,, above which the blackboard, or ratluA- greea board, is painted upon the' plastered' wall, extending -all jiroutd the room on one side white musi lidesX'eing drawnfor the con-' venieuee of the music teacher. Above thojilkbpard,, , waj strip:: juns i around the walls on which to SU3- ' pjad rnup.;, chaitsJ &c'.: i The teachers nlatform ennslriK". nod ou e-istors. and can 'be' ensilvre., ; iniwed. out from tin wall when -occa.sion requires. The teachers desks are made tf ash, oiled, and are neat and convenient.;' The " description of ! this tooto auswers for that of all the feet two inches high. The second stfy Tonrteeu feet eight : inches; and i he third twenty-one feet seven and one-hatfidcliei. 1 ' ' " . ;; The second floor is reached from the IrauVverse hails or aisles on the first floor, by an easy flight of twentysix steps, including a broad landing, fonningJie return angle of the stairs. '.'ItUn ra i i ft 1 of tr.R . Sffiira !a -vnrrt mtna. . ., ., ;,uJ..:i 0j;,,i. r j th the for the down. and a M .. .L . . tcwuu uwi aio iytij icLiiaLiou rooms -4-ront, twenty-two. by ..twenty- . i . ,i : i - .i . ,. , . . . , r -, . , ' " , r. o v lifi n tprrvl from iha .1 U r"J 7 j -Tt , school room, and the Dnvate c oset ! for the teachers. Another easy flight of stairs leads to the third story, to the High School Hull, a room forty-eight feet wide on eaeQ ae-ifonc,: twelve by twentyKhree feat, A permanent rostrum extead across the front end of the hall,' thirteen feet wide and three steps high. This room is designed tor publio examinations, lecture j, &c. k rain the retiring room on the southdisC 61(13 01 splendid hallian1 ascent step-iaioers leads to the belfroy, from which a magnificent Par"" 01 tne city may be ob tained." The bight of the front anc d" side elevation is sixty feet. The toj;bl elevation or hight to the vane is one hundred and twelve feet above the established grade of the.streets The ventilation of the building is very complete. Cold air is freely admitted by... the upper sash ofthe windows, while the noxious or impure air in the room is driven out through duets in tbs base board, down the walls ofthe building -to the basement; and thence through the feul air shaft. .This is a very ingenious 'devise and very effective, one which would require more space to explain than we have at our command. Any one examiaing the building

will readily uoderstaad th j.lau adopted. Thrt 'sldps -o? thft' roof of j

the building is of slate, the convex top is of tin Tha general style of architecture" is ByzantTneV ' The arche of the doors and windows are of alternate" block of 'gray KBuena Vista stone and Green River marble drab and white. The window,and doo? frames are of drab' eo'or 'oufside, and the sash dark greu. Inside they are ash' in!-' -yellow pine in oil. The door frames are of yellow pine in oil, the -easings andj , doors, of .ah. The bellfrey "corresponds with ' the general style of architecture. The cornice is massive but elegant. The architects were Cochrane & GaniseyTlDf CificagOi jtf f C .'1 Levi S. Clarke, a distinguished architectofthifcryiuperipteaded the construction, and the substantial charac ter of the 1 building .vindicate. Jh judgment' of the 'Trustees iV their selection. Danneltetl & Kergan did the; stone work. The' Lant Brothers were the contractors, and did the brick work and the slate roofing, and the sedifice it . a proud monument to their ability as' mechanics'.''' 'Behndt Dyson did therpenterwdrkjncludi nghe;i roof fr nfew i eh is f Br 0 the.most perfect and substantial" we f ' - f J I, f f J , 1,1;,-, fc ever saw. . Tie ijca&Jings and Iron work were by Reitz & Haney the tip work, by Charles Ki Niehhus; gas fittings,; by Bonald Fishet," and .ibe painting and glazing by Mr. Chester Chubb. .The out-buildings.r display the same excellent judgment in design and arrangement,' and'the 'ame mechanical ability iu execution that characterize the entire, building. 'The new High Sohoof 'Bulldfi I . us is an ornament to our flourishing city, and a decided creditf.toUh'e "architects and contractors, the superintendent and the builders; fcton of, the jewels of the city of which our people may well be proud. Council Proceedings. Evausville, Keptembor 7, 1SC8. ;y Council met, pursiyint .to adjournment'" 'Present His' Honor the Mayor, and Councilmen Steele, Jones, Stoekfieth, Sehreibar, lliiitz, Kolle, Raelker and Mesker. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved," after which the following bills were allowed and ordered 'paid ; T H. StoekfleHy artii-..!,.,. ,......$ 9 45 Pollce.biu, 2 weeks .... .. . 567 00 O. M. Kcain, fire eugUinar .:,....t,i. l(fi 10 Nich. KelcUert., work ou streeu...... 2W i J. h Sherwood, policeman 28 (X) Oaorg Klagiiami wvrk) pu; jave-,,'N menta....,,. .. , , 15 00 Jacob fichowener, work oa -BireH!.V.. SJ8 26 M. McC rmicir and others; werlc 00 Hevanth AveDueH.-w 146 00 O. Herman, flreuiau 14 00 P. Baaer, flretuau .... . t:U 0 John HlQoer, tlretnaa...u.. Si 00 Wm. Rlm & Son, nadrieH.i.j t. 3 Go John -lAVAty TOn ri.- nn 6 50 J. D. Sau-idora, City Hurveyer 221 00 Michael J'aerbaek, WflgU Jtwtr... 14 tK Oo. B. IMuuiw, ruiuaer for the Boar I of Health It 00 B. Mertnaa, Wharf master Contractors of wwen ou Mulberry audOum Htreeus. 200 00 W. if HoUa, salary asngiueer..-.4r 63 3;1 Fred. Try nedt flpeiaifc.-j..jL-j 14 W Frank ZlegeuhagMO, firoiaau ... 14 Co Jas. Morrln, wharfmawter......... ........ 00 0 Ntearoer Kooe Kit, tranupoixatiou... 3 (K) Henry Alms, earth.. 19 U5 iierm an, fireman... 14 00 Iieh lleic!ltlsrt worlC9a t4-ew;w.; 4 5i Nich. Kelcherl, work on BtieeU...."..... 197 00 KvansvlUe Oi-r,prlutlng-. r- .. 7 5 C fc F. lnuensteln.printlns?... ttf 00 Kltx A Haney, auudrieH..-. Ii! 50 K. AiAUUrirr,alaiy ai,i)epuiy City Clerk . .'. 208 SI A. M. McUritf, city clerk . 12. IK) John A. Kfltz, undiits.,.i .....Ujj Bl fi. K ralK.sundriett ..'...J'......V...... IK) Fred. Frvinude. tlreinau 14 0H FranS; Ziegeofcagai. Hremni-.-.. M ") M. Bickel. haullug fire engioex - T5 (K) laa. Croitt, sundrlo-.. 103 53 Contractors of Third Street and hevealh Avenue aewer S!.(XH 00 Lant Ktuluevx, sn jot btuldlug.. A'JW I Jones, from the Committee to select a place for the surplus dirfrom Fourth Street, reconrueuded that tho dirt be placed on the sidewalk, on SJrth and Seventh 'Street, "afttlie; balance placed on Fourth- Str,eetba low Main, lieporc received -ana approved. . ., --. r, - ' The wharf report -showed the' receipt of $433 85. . A report of Hiftlloiiori the Mayor, showed the sale of city bonds by the First National Bank .nnl Merchants National Bank to be $19, 2G 21, bonds to run ten years.-; ,Bonds received in exchange for other bonds, payable one year after 4ate,($l,C3P, C2.n . i Amount pa'ulot :fflaj ,ttA. and opening of streets, and exchanged for cftyor2em;U9,1.31'. , "City orders and casn. paid into the oitv treasury1 to '-the amount! flf $9,779 92.. : " . J ' . His Honors the Mayor, wta author-; ized to insure tne school buildings. : TOn motion, it was ordered that $200 be paid the Orphan Asylum. , ' Qn the .atlewane ofttie bills for working on" the streets,'Mr? Reelker said that he had understood -many of the hands 'etnpl&yed; to.work on the, streets spent a good deal of time in raising poles. ,t lie did not want men. paid for raising Democratic or Republican poles. Statedhat SchQwerrer with all nis iorc nu larucii-uai. iu a Democratic pole raising during the hours paid for by the city. m ! Jones thought the -haodljbnd gone to the pole raising after the hour of labor. ' Roslker was confident that the hands had worked at the "pole raising during the hours for which they were paid by the f city. , The; ills - were passed. ; " " . A communication from the Direc-. tors ofthe Opera Ilousa.was jceoeived and read, 'extending a invitation to the Council to be present at the open ing of the new Opera House on Wed-' nesday night. . Tha. ooaimnnicatlon was ordered filed. j 7 Oa motion of Mriteele, the thanks of the Council were tendered t3 the Directors of the Opera House, for their kind invitation. vMr- Pter33emon3i Kas i allowed. io correct the return made of his and Mr. Dixon'n property for taxation., r , - A petition asking that a.-sidewalk ol.aM NAJfka tha-northeasLsido of Fifth Street.r from --Ana to Maia i Street," be laid," was referred to a committee. A communication from several citizens on'Faltom Avenue. sftUog that the avenue was being cut down too ranch, was ordored-ta bd laid on the table, ... , irr . The resignation or. B: 'Heinemarj, Day Wharf-master, was read and received. . - : - '';;: V:' "".;' .. : .. Several licenses, to retail intoxicating liquor were granted to- persons in various parts of the city. - Mr. Eusrene Kappler put in a claim of $150 damages dope-his property by tne water running iuw, m eenar, in consequence ot the sewer be"ine :stofiped up. f Keferrid fo ilaitz Jt Mesker. A eommhteo; from, the Boardjof Health, asking'-that , G. B-- Dennis, Messenger of the Board of Health, be relieved from that, duty, .was read. The request was granted. ." . " Henry Wengert asked and was granted the privilege of tapping a

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sewr from riis' p'ropn-'y io i4iiij'as,.. l're,- Vuik asked pn.'l wa granted the privilege of tapping. a fewer fro his property oa Seventh Stivet in A remoostranea againit tho ravjn" of ad alley 'situated between Fnlt.cn Avenue and Fifth Street was read, and during the liscusston a good deal of ill feeling '"cropped" out, in which one . of tJie, eunciuienin. dulled. On motion, it was ordered that the alley situated in Block 31, f om Sixth to Fifth Street, be brought, to a propergrade;iA ..:--'Jo' .i'x'.ivli Pid On mption, it was ord-'reu to potponethe fatiniiof sidewalks in Sharp's Enlargement and in Carpenter's field-, u wfjl next Spring., : i t .s.yi Charles Jjindersmidth askel daniafesjQ thot amount. of. -$3Q0,.wb- he claims was done his property by water.," Rpferred t a a committee con -sisting of lleifz, Schreiber and Jones. : 4'rank Morris asked, and was granted.the "privilcgf of; havihg a numb?r of'specia.1, policemen-V'sworu ie,. to be placed od - duty about.. thp Opera House, and tr--' be'-paid by the Public ll Jl fa? Py- tl f inn22 l no contract for grading. ind purine the alley situated between Fourth and Fifth Street and fairarid Svcainore faa awanled fo lDitid .Laofehahj, ut 25e.ps square yard for grading and $1 15 for paving, per .rqaare yard. Several perron-r a-kedlKe appointjuentf -DayfWharf master. rf . j' IIIj Council than proc3ededo fTTe election, whiclrresulted in the choice oft.-ickyurke. Uii-iTHO Alter the transaction of soma unimportant5 business; the1 Council adjourned. j:. ,: ! a 1 Cor NTy QOM VISSJON t RS' fjoiTT. ' ioard of'Cbfitrty Conirnissroners The'B met Tn their rborn' at the Court House ffcarday.aud, oomrncnoedihetrapsactiorj pftb'usiDess,'takvng faq onsideration some, matters appertaining to roads but. not of an important nature to the, .general Reader,' ; , The labors of that body will be 'oontinued from day to day until their work 13 den'ei . ' ', SpEAKj.Ka js i jyis i Sixth" Ward Last Night.--A: larg. number of ladies and. gentlemen eolkcte i at the tall .Grant apl; Qolfix;pole nj Abater Street, in the.Sixth iWard, last niht. A largj and commodious stand had been .built "around ' .tb? jiolo for!; the acebmxhodatfon of the Speakers1. l The staodwas ligbtcdiip withed jvhitc and biue lamps, and aciorated with flowers. Mr.'Andrew Hntchinsbnvas called frutT6r"ar56ech ; and' 'for half an' hour" poured hot vshot 'iniqiV the enemy's ranka..Mr Hutehinsao is k plain speaker, and Ills' the 'courage to call thiags by their rig-it names.;!; He gave an excellent exposition of the vain .hoait iiii.'I)jiaocrats Jhat they are the champion of the workingmen's rights. The speech was received with great app!ausrby-thcliwOrkftig-?-men, a large number, of vvhou-.werc present. CaptVlL ' CJZ". GooJIhg was then called out, and spoke, at length p; the topics now'" baiug 7diseus3d"'ly"'thc speaker , of thp'.lay.a-n Jv jwh.ich iiro agitating tho minds of the people, in" a cleur and forcible style, and with muxih earneitness. Thu m opting was6oe ofthe test we have attended in tb 3 ci tgo 1 T ll llcpublica n&. I f .thtTiS ix thj V ard arp wide-awake., sure. i anwAiHH -tH'tiit.fl ; " The "Drummer Boy." -There was another largo audience in attend antr-TrtrTrrrrrer- H ali-fart-nrTgrrt,- o n whichcisio te"prubiincr Boy ' was presented for the fourth time to afi Evas.ill audicn.;; Nothing ever put on the stage iu tliis city lias had so larger, a patronage for the aninumber ftt'-night- iaisucccssion. It was mainly produced by homot talerit, and has jrtven ireat satrsfaction"fo- allIn its preseitation.' Tho various characters have been well "Sustained., aq4 t presented 7 iu ft, j paa-apr, f that would have done credit to professional actors. The .ladies and .gentlemen who have been 'engaged 111 its presentation are' entitled toJ a great del of. credit. -It, will, ,be.rq-produccd tonight for the last tinre in this city. In order to give .all u opportunity j to: witness "this ''series of, most thrilling' ' tableaux, the managers have decided to place' the price ; of admission to night' at 23c each ; 'reserved seats at SOe.'each. Tick,ct3r may ' be ; had; at Warren's musio store. 'Reserved seats at. Scott's news depot. '.Go and see it to-night. .. ,' Recorder's Court. A man named John A.' Wise made 1 hi appearance before the Recorder yesterday, "on a charge of drunkenness and was taxed tin- fiwand 'cost r5,-wheV-h paid. Fredj Douglas, aiuan of color, who has many times and oft had polite attention howd hint by the, police ahd the Recorder, appeared on a charge, of drunkenness, and was charged $5 65, which he paid. Mart Puhcan, wbr0f lahe has made his appearance often before the Recorder, wa3 taxed in' 'fine and coate, $7 Go. He was locked up"- i " " William Gariger, to the charge of drunkenness and disorderly, conflucf,! fighting, tc.,: plead guilty, and in fine and cost was taxed at $5 35.;, W ' A young man, j whoso name :,we omit, on the charge of diiprderly conduct, plead guilty, and was taxed $5 35, fine and costs. . .'. ;;."' 'i.-i Personal. -We bad the pleasure of meeting' Mr; A. J. Calkins, 'of the Princeton Clarion, in the cify yesterrlay. ' , W. T. -WaslvSrof Troy, Indiana, a distinguished, bridge builder, is in the city. lie has a - bid among those which wilfbe.rorened to-dav bv the ('County' "Commissibner for the consrruQiion , ot me uriage.over x igeon Creek dear the CrearleDt Vity1 Spring? He liaa just ; completed; a bridge of considerable magnitude-- in l'osey County. A Heavy Contract. Messrs. Ulhorn &.BrinkmaV;;of this c.ty,-5sft, terday.'re'ceived notr.cu that they were the auccessfub bidders for a job; Of stonework connected with the Water Works at' St.. Louis, amounting 'to about '$21,000. The stone- is to :h from the celebrated Cannelton quarries.

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Attention;.. Uuaxi' ("V Valht. Th IVjng Moti.-4 C.i7 jlr fwill mort at Turner flail oa Wedn layeT. nicg at 7 o'clock, to attend ,to important business. ,A full at! endonce is desired. ; E.'A. FAiiiriii Li), ('apt. "Cattj.r Plaque. Mr. Oresham, who resilos oa Third Sirec ' t, lost quite a valuable eow a fow days ago' .of tho plaguo.i .Several 'other; c attle. have .ported a 'a'f'Vted '. tvitli that d.i?v4sev The greatf'sr car ' Vfihoiild bo e;xereit-e.l by butcher. in tl . ie purchase of cattle for beti'.v '. -d '-.?-- '. "'ii': ' XOCJAJL. XOTl CES.: ' iU W-i: ;:-.-,,,'. "XS?7 ilavic.rafFocIated ' Mf.'Kd, R Ileckev (Ute- of JVIcOrew ' L Becker) with" md. ia the eig'fi and 'broamentai paihflbg business "I' rim, , more t.hnn ever, prcpareii i fifl nil o- rders in my line with "neatness arid d!iitr.tlhi:'''X)r uers repccriuuy .solicited. . jsfHac--'- (. V. -O -rtoUNE. - Attention, Dcllnqu etits. Delinquent taxpayers are noti'Jed llmt If (tSfil.i-nAf t-r-iip f f'nt-W-aril ft ml my nip, on or before- t bo., ist ci'.Octo "per ncxr, the six per e at; will then bo iiwa.:'. ..-,',;; J, ?-r.:. " - Krkd.' Lunken. IIIMER,- i ' 'jl.'scS-dSV,' ',"'.1 rrrasnrer. ' 'JEST NewFall . goods jv from New 1 ork, at , ' '- i'i '-Mlts.-R. E.First,Sfrect Ctlhandle ist received '5 ' . Love s. ; ' rs. Block.) ' " Sept8lifc.il '. .!BO. i ,;lf; urn ; t'oR tiie ' L AbiEs. W have employed several experienci d and com-, petenV.njeri to. make to;,.! measure ladies'! 'and- childrens' bV. hoes of all "kinds,' and can assure al I who prefer to-supplyithernselves in t hat way that Our work will be equal in quality and stylo to ;the ;best custo ", m workj obtained from anj'of the E astern cities, and ! prices . a3 low as cr ,' in! be found anywhere-Call early an V , leave your measure,- and ntisfactio- -n-'--in; f every', particular will be guaran;. teed. ','.' j ' ' 1 . : : i Turner & "x.mlerJ :"' ,:;s6p3.3t 5 Sout h First Sf.;;! EvASsviIXE, Ind., Se ?pt; 4,-1863. Received of the Evan sville Insurance Company the sun t of $1,100, being the full amount d ue from said Company for loss sustai oed by me in the' bafruingof inydwelli.; Vg House and furniture, insared by sai. idt Company, August 7, 18l'3, and bui rned August 2-V1S63, nit I hereby rilinqish any further, claim under h tir policy on said dweilini' ' J.'M'. l 'DeArman.; ' 'Parties desiring reliab ' 4e insurance at reasonable rates will ' do, well to oonauit tho' Evansville t' lompany beJqre. affecting'it elsewhere V ':t ,J.".' -V Oflke FirstNational Bi tnk buildicg. tfRAPEsl; OR4.PE3! On APpl 9at8. per' poiiud.' fiesh - froui t .'. he, vineyard every morning during th e season, At ;,,.-..;! Sihrpe &.Wii';.'JJtAMs,i New York Market, corn- r; 01 Third ;::,a6d,Locust.Strcets. ; ;' ;nept.8 2t,...; m 1 " - in , p' p ! . . , Notice. Allpersous. aavmg bills against the Ilepublican Executivq jf Vanderbui gh County, Uommittee o: are requested tu'. hand .1 - hem to the uouursrgueu wiiuuui uuia' i ; '." ' James H. Mc; NeeLy, r"6ep8-lt.,u - u'',' : rreasurer. n .1 ;-;.-..t - . (Union-copy.V" 1 . - ; ' 'Fon Rent. The room now occunied br'S. W. .Turner. rN1 "p.1 7" South tFirst Street,' thred 'doors e. astof Main, The situation is a destrabl a one. the room is furnished with ail the necessary fixturos and shelving to oarry on any KihT:,bf b'n,'i nflsd," anl v rill ho rcote'j. vatylo'f.'.' ' "u '' ' ' '-'. -. i :i '"".i- i l'.i!MTUR5IER.& Kl IMI.EIl,' ,.i yi-'auil8 .tf;-;i(',No. 7 F1r .1t Street."; ... Found. A note for on e hundred .oind fitly dollars. The own r can obtna i by"calling4t this '6uice and proyinpronerty. . ;.' .ft ?NoiiKTHni. Waipropos-e noi to boi4Lderoldi'by.r(ii' r. chantiTjlt ' tioitiv inthirf -marker; .and aro now prepared to bid on -4uTnish ingg ('oal -in : quantities. 1'artitw da firing , ti) lay in their supplies for Winter, will do well to call at our & doe. No," 2 Main Street, before eontrac ting elsewhere. John Ingle, Jr., & b'o.v, ; t .. ?a -Proprietor, Bodiam , Uinesi sepwid i -i: r - . ..j. 1 -i ! ' i -. St. Nicholas. A .cold en; ck can: behad at all hours at the St., Xicho las.'NoiiJ.-North First Stre et. 1 , aug31-lw - ' ! - E&TAenJttit Insurance Poli ciesfor $1,000 to $10,000. with week. !y compensation, 'from $5 to $50, isi mod in the. .old .-Timer Ur' .Insurance Company, of Hartford, on application to , . a,..,t. - - J. N. Knox. ; : ... .Office, First National Ban k. ' : : ' dtf, .... . -., .Evansv ille. 1ST Hereafter we shall confiue Our sales of. slaeS; to customers who Use our coal. This rule will( be st rictly adhered to in all cases." . ,, ... JonN Ingle, J.t., & Sox. ' ' " " Proprietors Bouiam Mines. i; : t.sejl 3t -- ,.- - -. -t-' : .1 m . j ; .-Lost! A largo brass stoKe key. The finder will bo suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Journal Ofb'.ce. rt ii O I - ,8ep3dlw EST Fresh-Maltby Oysters received daily and for" sale, by the can or half can at II. Herman's confectionery, No 4.Jdin Street, Hen2 lw , -J. 8 I ! 1 1 n Farmers aud. Housekeepers, -vi '.-V.irsi'o' 'jl i c e r If you want cifjivi' 80A., and at the sain time the my heat of .Soap, use & ix t o 3i i l"i o rv or COXCEXTBAIiO LIE, The F.EALY KAsnt-y Soap-Makee. - 'Themlj'fi rjvi-1n ihe market. A box of It wol mahe niueii more Hoaj than Pouuii ray bogus !. . : T ilamiUelnrod by. . -,- Fent'i Salt Manufacturing; CompaBy Pfrrsuuno, Pa. ainrortcrs of CRVOMTH, and maimfao I'urw ofttitf loll.wln. .Standard C'Brim.,..i,..,, Ki. rl l-ola, iNatrona al on riis .Uitu Nlroiia Muriatic ; Acid, NaliouH iieilusd I'utl'AlMiiu, JCiitroo: ' COl!")lB VI IJ11C1III11, .iwroim FKiuride ol A'Jt ii'uiii.. . Natrona MhIhtaUu, N'atrona Chiiki.c i-ni, NMlront hulpluiric Acil, 'atroua Nltrlt; Acid, Natroua Ueltrf ssaj 'oniBter, iSa-Uooa, Silt. Natrona Ooppe'"". " ' ' - J pel dtf ; rTmJiaha 1 - State1 University, " Bioosr.vsTOjr, im; T,"f?,,l:5T.-.'ri Kn UliUlSH SEP. TtMory knt "Pruet u of"reetiinVl Tilt UuiverltV now iimtlvMiiui imnn9 the vry lastiiutlona nf Jiai nlua In the Ull'I. tstiH. ..- -. . , . 'or further lnlo inalion and Uloene4, aiidrc-HH MKV. C. UTT. V.O., President of the University. . ' 'Ihe Luu, Tsrm bevin Zfovembtr 9th. W.HAN NAM AN. Presldent-of Trtfteea, Indianapolis, Anij. 27, lsft8. an31 d:lt,wlt

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i. a a J 1 1 I r r,ij,, ,. Tl, everun?, two ,t j,,aks vh'-.h wero observed from . ,.r v.-indov l'.,r tho past tw:. day bavin ? t(.,.r, : -iL. ,iree.l. Th- ,n'y an ';-.;.! !;f;:r ,ir(;. o'el-.:.ek yff.;-rJay wa the J.p. Web'., from Cinei mit! si! 11J o . l..k , ! i.7ht..i The ( lit-kr-fn. fo;- (',!'!-,... departed with n iiir trip only f'i. Romeo is r-tceiviiig I:s rg.-ly f.-.r t'u;ubeibinl Rier, ni .will poMtivfly leave to-day at '.' i.M. Ti J.P, Webb wil! return to Cirsrinn.it i lo'.day. at.10 A. M "Pat Burke wai appoint id day wbnrfins'.ter j-i-terd iy, i;r Ben HeiuenTin, re-;oed. Wo bespeak for him the hospitality and kindly ccpsjderation of all siteariibiat clerks Tho Ahr-'ca ha 1 cot Arrived at ri jdai?ht,tbouph ever du-.-. 'i . KlTer Iispat'l3--M. ' PlTTSBtTpfj, .pt. 7Erc 1 h weather h lear s-n-i ".-c-l. Tne river his atm-at et 2 inches witer in th- - fhanot-l ,.. ClNClN11, J-iept. 7 Noon. The river has li-en 1 io..t 1 iacKeH. Tr-e weather ist le sr. Thonnoiu -t -r 7 1'. Lofisvit-I.i:. Sent. 7. Tho riv-r i etatiohiiry. with: IV ii-.fl w.ttcr iu 1 L Canal.: : Wuitlier clear ar-u pleasani . i STJ2ABIJJO A'l V. Fuit '-owrvsuoRM, can n ::!.Tix LiOUISV'IIjI.K AND C'i.Vi IN NAT ! . '''' ' Th fi no pa tenser steamer - jf. r.vuiaB. n. Ij. iunciisu-r, .M tet; ' diet. FVad'.-v. C!ei!f. Leaves lor the iil-ove unit ail uny iosm TH1.S Ji.vY.. rues. lay, Hoi'tetuh:- Sili, i i 3 P..V. - -1 ' j . V,r FOl". CLAUKSViLI.i ;. :": ( ; ( The elet;anl low- water s.'ea mer ,! rr-r- Kouro, L 7-: '-f.' -"Iain. 'J liroop. Ma.stor: 'iSsti-'.-i-ajiis Uco. T liroop, lrk. leaves lor C ark.yllh- and all wiiv iriu.!liigs iniS HAY, Tueti irv. .Sol-I. Vih. at 3 r . . Fr freight or passive nppiv on hoird, or to. , ,- - 1: - v. ii. m.Ti'i, It A;;.-nt. FOlt OWENSBOIIO, CANSKLTON A N 1 ; J-OLIVILLK. ', The iiiagn.flceot e'P!iiatr - '- - IjJt.vi ? f! A. T. (Jiimort-, Master; fmM I'hii. li. tlrmiBHiii, C'lork, Will ie.vr for L.OI1 svlilo nn-i n;l -.iy port-. THIS DAY. 1 hr-day. Sept Mia, at til.M. . For Xrol ti t or pn-iKi(; nppiv on hoard, or to , -V. O. l.lluWX i Co.. It '- ; - Afi'tH. . . VOV. CANNtlLTON" ' The fine, fleet uti'amcr gJmm OH. IE SW I.I. I VA T', 1 ,X.Mnkln T. Hupi, Master: ;jt5tnniliiiiii Vv'in. .St-hli.Ii-iilf- C'JiM-it. jwtvin mi- (he al'0---- ami u.'l ii jrmv.lirttr porta THIS MAY, TuesJuv, Hi-pl. stij, t lo o'cIocb a. sr. - ' - For lieiaUl or passage njj.Iv on l.oaiii. or to. - e. k. i;ri!). It : A.:-nt. .'Forroorlv Lel -h.C'arlHteiit A (" 1yaiJu "MH''"'5 :-i I :".. ;! ' . r '-i:1 i No. 70 MAIN STKF.KT, augo 'd.tw3iii ' KVAN'hV 1 t.l.K, I N 1 . ". i-iM Jir ! huptr ! ! QK tKH-S s.sort...l K. iii, Knarars, for sa'fi f t. relrist pi -,-. 4y VI'JK RItY Hl-W.)-., 7 ! M'nn yt. r," KRy. "ij." fay, , J2lM'lr'j-I!fai!i K jn !( Jan. Jintttrtit Jihm,-hirr JtUrf U, .-V. -rr ' ' ' ' - Jt,riitrit. ; . (,'O.Vs C I. TA 1 1 1 I N' h Ht-.l',. ParUcillaj' tUU'iil Inn p Id to Ki:iiui, , .... u. 1 ' iO MCI. Rti(lte) r -l mee Mesnnd Htreit. t.ci. Loouii iiini V'j lun i.. ( jy i : ,i':,,i ',; ' . ' - ' J)is. olntion Not ica. TlUi i I'AJ.'i M:R..i5 I3i:ui:. IOr exiM ir (- h.-tw.-nn i tin uih.pv - j -.,, Undtr tho nan -c or itnrl.mi i i'.vd, is i'iIs d.i.V H inwi veil ) wiiitiini eooM-nt a n. i t Withdrawal O Si. M. I) l. It;.' I I ;ni n ot the ilrrn will lie M-ttlo.) v. tl.eli old r.;No., 6i A'fn St-cond xirco-. uo- ceou':..-! byf-, M. Bai'lon. . btiitcr pitrmer m-i:!--:-thetlrm tiftrne In liqiiianf to-.. If'i . r - - S. M. EAUTii.V. ,p - . ."!. Pi H)l " C llieiiaiall, 'pt. Ul, !(,;. i i ;a ft i. "KEirfc!riRl? io Tin; aimmi:, i JLMt l-vkrt HUM (.rportniiuy n! thiuiiiic, -luy frinn.I Jor the fpn-iul p.-ilronb cl'ic. have i-vtenile.l to (he IkI f i iii, "i'i 1..1 OHkln 1 hlr rout intuneo f t hn tnuimy lonner pur. ner nnU hicchi;, .it. pt.. ji,. Clnclntintl, H; pi. 1st, is-w. : S. BARTON, CoinmiHKlon JMf wr,! it !s Tt No.-ss West Second Street, ' " CINCINNATI. LibPral ndvanett made on coDsiiiDhi. nte7tri' ! ; lilllLDESS KMFOliU 'I. tJ'r' Jl'STm:('F.ITM) Till" following, and offer them nt remarkably low p: 1ck: '..-!' 50,(y)0 feot YELLOW PIN-: FLOOrU'su; 20.000 feet POPLAH FLOOItlNQ; 100,000 POPLAIt LATII8 ; 100,000 POPLAR 3111X111.1:8 ; . 2,000 barrels choice WHITK i.imk; 1,000 tarrels CEMKNT. A Inn im hrniH a f . T ! ...... ... .... -v 01 eoors, ;j in JtHndu, Class, ai!, Fv intt can, Bnlldfug flardwHie. ; ; - BAECOCK & SIEZLi; Wafer Strc (, U U LocuM nnd J ',, auSdiwW KvA?li VILLI-, .;,. ;. K jo Henri 1 A BABUEIJI jiist rereived -.n l' IP wie by VCKKlt v ,q". Potatoes anfTonloasr" ItlO nVH1li XS lar Irl.sh SMtnt 25 bushel Sweet Potutoe-i bu-sbeU Onions. tUM3L j, , l'or sale lew by '.....; VICKEKY i:Uo.. Fresh Ground jind Bolte-J Cora 'Ic.il KCKIvr.K iiin.v noil tlii: TH Allils, forsale at VI(jk:kv jshoh., 7-: .miii t. Fine Syrup,TT r.HT ni: i - i ivi, Hiiuii;i..s nvi; tioldea ! M White nrifwaim woiqea Svrup, ai VJCKt.Y BHO:S.,7;'. Misi. EULLDiLEil EMPOXlUil. Ofin r'l'i:T 'I!.OS: VI-!.-JU ' r..riUil(fa7J, IucWhcii sisnmrnt. . BABC'OC'K A RTF.RLK. V. ater St , bet. Locast and Vv itinnt. "22ot KyausvitK-.t 1,.!. JPIA1S:T DIE llWlitl. ;.'"."': F. GRAUPNEJt, DTER AND SCO REI'. PUT EI STJREKT, bet. Oai and Chejiy, HUM, Wool, Cottoo, &C, colored to ordar. All work warran.d, and huj.- dam.;r promptly paid. tiaaOi-.iriui