Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 September 1868 — Page 4

.'EvansYlIte and Crawforibvllla.

UOINU NOKTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. lifHvo - Haute ' KvauiwIII VlocenneT-Haui Apfora1 Mall . Kif-'A VinceneAc 4:iBPM 7:M F f COMINU MOUTH. Leavo I.eave t n.nte. VluceunesArrive K'ville. 6 ::W J M yi.ioennea Ac ..-j I g5 7:11 F M Terre Haute and Indiaaas dJa. FHOM TEBHK HAUTK. ; . Leave. Arrive. ' Olilo and Mississippi Railroad. : FROM VINCKXNES. Pepart. M ai ! West watl . Mall Eutward Kt press KP8t ward KllirflB-WWtWai'J- , - 5 : S3 PK 3:15 PM ..ll) HV FH 2:43 am wteimroAT LINES. To Iouisvii.tK Kvery Monday and n... .... at. in V,rirwk: a.m. Every Tuesday. Wednesday, Tbur.Uy. and Baturday at U Tn Daily, except foacday, Rt J To Urks r.rvKK.Kverjr Wc-dnesday and BatarJfr at o'clock F. m. Every ilrDiv and Thursday at o'clock: p. m. To K.TPi)Ffr. Every Tuesday na Friday all o'clock P. ai. To Ihtsdekox Daily, except Sundays, ttt 3 o'clock p.m. ' To NAiiHTULLs:-Every Thursday at four m- '."' S To Mbxphis Semi-weekly. Rocrrts:r f ! Newbanjb and BooaTlUe.) carrying the nU, loves."V,MnS.' r,a Tton.l;. vs. Wednesdays and M"y Arrive bv 7 r. sr.. Tuesdays. Thursdays Ndew HarSy Mail Stag loaves HonVrl. nvm 7 A.M. ArriVBtJ. X uw .. . ... ...... clnnlnra lV 4 P. M. ' cept Sundays) at 7 a. m. ( Arrives daily (ax, ?rt rnmny; uy i r. m. rrn ur'n,i Mnnrr ilaltv (CKVCt Hunday,) from the Merchant,' Hotel, at S o'clock p. m. ' ' MONDAY-.. -.. SEPTEA1BEK H 1868. Gov. Dunniso. GoyernOT ParU C Dunning will leave the cit this morning to fill a list of appointments ia Monroe County. lie will go by the train , this morning. Governor Dunning ii doing a good work wherever he gsos. ' . , Col. R. P.- De II art. Col. P P. Dellart will go to Kockpprt thia morning, at which place he will speak on Tuesday, the 15th inst. lie will go from there to Tell City, where he will address the people on the 16th inst. , . t Recorder's CocaT Two young bloods of the city, whose names we did n : t ascertain, and who will therefore pardon us for not mentioning them, was fined $1, with $5 55 each by the Recorder on Saturday, for being drunk. " i Died in the Asylum. Some three rir four months ago Mr. John Eger was adjudged insane by a court enmrircmlo de lunatico composed of Justices Stinson and Walker, and sent to the Lunatic Asylum at Indianapolis. On Saturday iatelligencc of his death was received by "his friends in this city. . ! FrnnTiNQ Rots in Blue. An organization of the Fighting Boys in Blue has been perfected at Boonville. The soldier boya are wide awake there, and will givo a good account of themselves in October and November. Let the good work go on. , . Before Justice, Walker. Justu:e Walker had a case of provoke commenced in his court on Saturday. The complaining .witness was a man, and the accused a woman. Justice Walker being a gallant man came to the couclusiou, after the case had progressed for some time, that there was nothing iu it, and dismissed it. .Iron - Bridge. The iron bridge over Pigeon Creek on thq road leading from this city to Rockport,y the way of Boonville, and , beyond the last named place, has been, completed, and is now used by the public.; It is an excellent bridga, and was constructed jointly by Warrick and Spencer countics1 at a cost of; near $20,000. It is a great public convenience its at times it was almost out of thequestion'to cross the creek before it was built. , , v ; ; - What He Thinks op It. A well known and, prominent Democrat of Rockport, on .Friday last, . was a.-ked his' candid opinion of the contest in that county between General Veatch and 31r. Niblack for, Congress. ..lie said that there could bo- no doubt of General Veatch getting a majority of two hundred in Spencer County, more.: He. did not like to make that concession, Dut candor compelled him to do so. ' !- i, No Difference. A few evenings since a young Democratic editor, who does trot live a thousand miles from this city, was talking with a beautiful .1 . 1 " 1 i t anu auuonipnsnea young iaay irom the feouth. Finding that his personal appearance, as well as his conversational powers, had failed to make a favorablo impression, he informed the fair one that he was a Democrat. imuKiug mil.- 10 win lavor in Iier sight. She, in turn, promptly informed him that she was a " secessionhi a n :lci: "Intent on making; an impression, and on winning favor in her sight, the enthusiastic youne Democrat said: " Well, there ia bo difference. It all means the same thing. He ought to know. Lumber Washed Away. Durinir the past week there was a large amount of lumber, which had been rafted, we believe, from -Green River, drawn "",u river ana puea upon the wharf. Towards the last of the week the water began to encroach upon the umber, and a part of it was hauled way, but considerable was left, and the rapid rise of the river during Sat urday night and yesterday, washed away several thousand feet of it, and the balance was nearly under water last evening, and will be gone before this morning, if not secured. ;

MEJmsa av Tgah& Hall Sat.

URDAY Hio 1. Last Saturday night the Young glens' Grant Cavalry was. addressed, at Turner Hall, by to!. R. P. DePiVrt, Major J. D. Evana and R. A. Hill, Esq. JMotwitnstanamg the unfa'ovable weather, quite a num ber of the young men turned out, and a real good meeting was had. Col. Denart spoke about twenty-five or thirty minute, in which he gave the young gentlemen some good adviee. His remarks were received with earnest applause 5" 'r ' " Major J. I). Evans followed in a short Fpeeeh, welt timed and appropriate, and ia every "way edifying to the young gentlemen, who listened to it with deep interest. . ' Mr. R. A. Hill was then called out, and addressed the meeting for half an hour in a clear, forcible and argumentative speech. Mr. Hill is - a pleasant" speaker; a' good reasoner, and one 'of the most effective local speakers we have. ' During his remarks he was frequently applauded by the young men of 'the Grant Cavi airs. Thisf organization ! is .'now very large; and in ar 'snort time k win, no doubt,:: become ? necessary to form a battalion.. 3Iuch is due tljese young eentlemen for the par j they have Ireauy taken in toe cause oi iiDerty, justice and freedom, and, against the apposite cause, xn alter me mey will ' feel , proud that' they were the fifsl in our city to form such, an or ganization. . s , At the close of the speaking, three cheers were given for CoLiDellart, and three cheers Grant and : Colfax and", for the R-publicano ticket throughout. The. cheers were given with a hearty good wilhr ; " Col, DeIIart and Major Evans AT NrWBURG. Col. R. P. DeIIart and Major Evans spoke at Newburg on Saturday to a large audienee of people. Col. DeIIart led off in a speech of some length, in which he discussed with fairness and candor- the 'living political issues' of the day, : most ..assuredly to the satisfaction of all present. In his usual flowery and forcible style, he held ' his audience spell bound for more than an hour, except when there was an outburst of ap plause, I which 'was frequent ' and hearty' .during , his -i remarks.. The Colonel's joview r of the liistory of the Democratic party, and Eia ex position of the; treasonable element which was found in it during the war, and which - ia still a prominent fea ture of the party,, brought to mind forcibly the time when Knights of the Golden Circle were banded together by a terrible oath to 1 destroy the lives and property of Union men all over our fair State. During the speech he recited " Sherman's March ' to the Sea," which was loudly applauded by the audience. In his comparison 'of the men chosen as candidates for Governor by the two parties, he sta ted that Governor Baker had proven himself a good soldier, a brave officer, was honest, capable, and - faithful in the discharge of all duties entrusted to him, and withal had given the whole of his time during the war to his country, whil his opponeat,' Mr. Hendricks, had given nothing and done nothing to save his country from the hands - of traitors. A Democrat iu the crowd called out, " He gave money." . Oh, yes," replied Colonel DeIIart,- "he did give ten dollars to the Sanitary Commission once, I believe." -This was. no doubt considered overwhelming evidence that. Mr. Hendricks had suffered for his country, inasmuch-as the audience joined in vociferous applause at the correction. ' ! , . j . CoLDeHart was followed by Major John D. Evans, Republican candidate for Auditor of State, .'who spoke for a short tiareJ His remarks, were re ceived with enthusiastic: applause,' Three cheers were: then given for Greet and .Colfax, and for the whole Republican State- ticket, and three; cheers for Col. De Hart, when the meeting adjourned. ; It was indeed a good meeting,; and will do much good. The Republicans of old Warrick are wide awake, and will give a gold ac count ot themselves in October and November. "' .-. ; ' i " ' , . "; ' Court of Common Pleas. ! Oii Saturday some probate business was disposed of and some demurrers 'filed, after which the remainder of the' da was occupied in the trial of the case of the' Evansville National Bank vs. Levi Cox tt al. This was a" case for the 'foreclosure of a mortgage the mortgagers having in th'j meanwhile having gone into bankruptcy. -It 13 an important . suit,' involving many nice points of law. The suit was begun In Warrick County, and a change of venue was taken ; to this county. Iglehart and Denby appear for the plaintiff, and James G. Jones for the defendants. The case was cot coneluded. Robbing a Cash Drawer. On Saturday two boys,; .who appeared to be strangers in the city, robbed the money, drawer of Mr. McManaman, oa First Street,, below .Main, of some $16 in. money. . A . portion of the money, and some articles which they had purchased with the balance, were recovered, ; and the. boys let go. It would have been better for them, no doubt, had they been sent to the House of Refuge, and full as well for the community, upon which they hare beea preying. 1 : J.. .V. A Bold Thief. A basket of clothes which had just been washed, was stolen from the back part of the house of Mr. D. LangauVou Eighth Street, between Third and Fourth Avenues; a few nights ago, while the family were ia the front yard. No eIue na3 eea obtained to tho robber. Warrick Circuit Court. The ocptemDer term of the Warrick Circuit Court convenes at Boof.,1!-, day Judge Parrett and a number of SVill. . leave for Boonmc una morniDg, .

A '. Launch 'or thi Wabash. The hull f Captaia Scott's ntw stisamer, tho Wabash, was nueccpsfully launched from Cavendn'd ship yard on Saturday aftrrtioou. A large crowd of citizens assembled to witness the novel event. There was but slight trouble in getting her started, and 1 then she glided swiftly and with great beauty and force . into the element that is to h r1(r fittiir home amid the loud and lovous fhouts of the people on shore. As the stern struck the water the waves dashed upon her deck, but she arose beautifully and sat upon the water as graceful as a duck. Before, her bows left the ways she bent until her long hog, chains swagged down! apparently half way to her deck, and some f eared when she straightened out her chains would snap. But they bore the shock bravely. A large number of men and boys ' were on her decks as she glided into the river, and she was soon brought to and landed along side the dry dock. The most experienced steamboatmen ; present 'pronounced her one of the most substantial hull they havever! seen and of, most excellent model. " - "After the launch Andy" - Hutch mson mounted a log and matte a 6hbrt -' speech; ' hirhly' appropriate to f the occasion, in which he aluded.1tc . the Jrapidiyrowiog commerce of Evansville 'and the great desideratam that ; had -been attained by the construction of the JDry Dock3 and the Ship Yard- He paid, a justly desci-ved tribute to the' energy arid enterprise of Capt. Scott, who, since his residence in this city, has paid out to our boat builders and ship carpenters over $120,000 for building boats, arid invoked for-him- the liberal pa? trpnage of "our- merchants and j shippers. At "te .elose of the speech, three hearty cheers were givdn for Capt,! ' Scott' "arid, three for the new "Wabash.1' The Wat will berfinishd with all possible' dispatch.. K. ;t. ' ' ' Terrible Tragedy. Late last night we learned a few facts concerning a desperate affair that occurred at the " Bellevue," just below the Pigeon Creek bridge. , ... ! ' ' ''' As " stated , to "us, 'a blacksmith named Aaron Warner, had insulted Gus. Claushide a brother-in-law of Charles WiJang, the proprietor of the :BeIlevue.V (Charley took' the matter up, . and attempted - to put Warner' out' of the house. Warner refused to go, and struck Lang. "Lang struck back, and knocked - Warner down, wheti the latter drew a revolver and shot Lang, the ball entering his abdomen just above tho left hunch bone, and passing through his back on the right. His wound, it was supposed, would prove fatal. ' r t ' Lew. Pulse, who, as he says, ran in to see what was going on, was also attacked and shot in tho forehead, receiving a slight wound. He was also struck with a billy and slungshot, and was pretty severely handled. Gus. Claushide was also severely beat up, but by whom we could not ascertain. Several shots, we are told, were fired, but whether any others were in jured wa did not learn. Warner was pretty badly I injured, and it was re ported that he was .arrested by aheriff Miller. Another report was that he had been taken away by his friends. We could not leara the cau30 of the trouble, except so far as too much drink was concerned. I'OSUY L'OUNY I aib. - We are indebted to -Mr; O. C. Bruner, with Mackey, Neshit & Co., for the following'items from ho Posey County Fair : ' Pacing- Ring Sweepstakes, best two in three, mile,. heats 1st premium, Ed.' Brown's black stallion "Get-away;." time, 2:42J, 2:41, 2:42i. 2d premium', George F. Bcatty's roan gelding " Loafer;,'' timev 2:51, '240?-, 2:40(1 3d -:premiuBi,i Tom Denny's bay stallion " OIc Bull;" time, 3:00, 2:43,2:55.' ' tTrotling liing-Syrpepstakes Best 2 in 3 First Premium: W.J Payne's sorrel horse ''.Red Fox;" tiriie 2:51 J, 2:52.' Second " Premium: II J. W, Rouse's sorrel hore "Johnny;" time 3:02, 2:53. Third Premium: Tom Denny's bay stallion " Shakspearef time 3:02, 3:00. ' ' J The running race singlc ash cf one mile was won by J. II. Morgan's filly'" Nannie Lctoher;" time 1:53. ' There were 6,000 to 7,000 people present on Fridy. The receipts in money were between $3,000 to $4,000. , Posey County Fairs are an institution. The whole people take an inteiest in the matter, and Posey is rapidly becoming one of the best counties, in proportion to population, in the State. J Accident. On Saturday morning a horse attached to .a cart loaded with coal, belonging" to Mr. Lahr, backed into1 the hole at the mouth of Locust Street sewer and came near being drowned. By an active effort the herse's head, was .kept out of the water until he wa3 detached from the cart, after which he was dragged out apparently, not much" worse of the wear, though showing a few bruises. The cart, was also recovered, but the coal wa3 lost The break' in the sewer occurred during the high water last Spring,' and has never been repaired. - ' : :- ' '. Dark Night. There was much complaint on the part of up-town people on Saturday night because the gas was not lit above Main Street until a late hour. At 8 o'clock, the whole city from Locust Street up was enshrouded in thick darkness. One gentleman complains that when the lights are ; burning the glass in the lamps are so dirty that the lights! can not be seen. .FlRE. There was a slight! fire on Division Street, near Fourth, on Saturday morning about 7 o'clock, which caused an alarm to be sounded. The fire was extinguished by a bucket of water before the engines arrived. No damage was done.

.A

-EpCTa "Ov THB.Sio&ir Struck by Lightning. During the storm Saturday evening, while the family of Mr. Christian Heddcrich were at sup

per, tho lightning struck the Seymour and Blair pole, near his house, at the top, tearing it considerably, and passiug down to the lower splice, where the bolts which held the iron bands around the pole were melted, and the upper part of the pole fell to the ground.' Tho whole family of Mr. Hedderich were considerably stunned by the concussion, and two boys of Mr. -Myer, a square off, were pros-, trated by the shock and a boy of Mr. Tcamer, living near by, was also stunned. Teamer's house, near where the pole stands, was struck by light ning last Spring. It is probable that the presence of the pole saved some of the houses in the vicinity from bein? struck. Music for the ' Fair. The Courier of Friday announced that the Democratic Silver v Band had been selected by the Directors of the Southwestern District Fair to make music during the present week at the Fair. On Saturday it corrected the error in part. The facts are. the Board insisted on having bids handed in, and the. Crescent City Silver Band offered to play for fifty dollars and all expenses,: including dinners on , the grounds, paid. , The Democratic Silver Band agreed to play for thirtysix dollars, and pay their own expenses. .The contract was, therefore, awarded to the latter. . . 1 "' The Czar and the Carpenter. This very pleasing opsra was repeated by the Liederkanz Society on Saturday night at the new Opera House, and notwithstanding the terrible rain a fair audience was secured, though'it was riot half as large as it should have been. The opera was much better rendered t than on the previous evening. The opening chorus by the Liederkranz, the Carpenter's song by Henry Schaefer, and the chorus, the Aria, in the " second scene by Mrs. Schlessinger, the Aria in the. third scene by Schaefer, ' the Aria by Hofrichter, the Duett by Hofrichter and Schle9singer,were all "applauded to the echo." The closing scene of the feast was magnificent music, , and showed not only tho excellence of the perform ance, but also the excellence of the acoustics t f the 0:era House. We have not space to follow the opera throughout. ; The whole was good, many part3 of it especially so. Mr. Wack and; Mr. Deitz sustained their respective roles with admirable abil ity. The Liederkranz is an association of which the city has a right to be proud. , , - Southwestern District Fair. The sixth annual exhibition of the Southwestern District Fair Association opens at the Fair Grounds near this city, to-morrow, and promises to be an attractive affair. The premium list is the largest1 ever offered at a local fair in the United States, and but few if any State Fairs have surpassed it in f this particular. We hope everybody will contribute to its success. Special trains will run every half hour, to carry visitors to the grounds, and the Directors have left nothing undone to contribute "to the comfort and convenience of the vis itors. - -, : ,f Alf.. Burnett. The world re nowned caricaturist, Alf. Burnett, will open his budget of fun at the Opera to-morrow night, for the benefit of the Evansville Library Association. The Library Association is an insti tution which deserves well of all who desire the intellectual welfare of our eityr and an especial effort should be made to fill the Opera House to its utmost, ; capacity . on ..Tuesday and Wednesday nights. . ,,- ' J ustice Stinson's Court. Two of tho "frail sisterhood," had a falling out, and, on Saturday, sought the Halls of Justice, presided over by Bon. Stinson, to have the dispute adT justed. He recommended them to Judge Willard's as the " properest" Court for their case. , They, however, concluded to ' fight it out between themselves.: Amusements. i ,J25i, Evansville Opera Opening of the;Dramatic Season. The regular dramatic season opens at the Opera House to-night, under , the management of the distinguished Tragedian. j J. Newton Gotthold, with a full 'corps ui cAjjcnencea artists, some of the leading members of which we mentioned a day or two ago.i The play selected for the occasion is " Richelieu, or the Conspiracy," Bulwer s greatest production, and one of the most interesting, and pleasing tragedies ever placed on any stage. ' "Mr. Gotthold, the accomplished lessee and manager, in addition to a happy selection -of his corps dra-. matiqrie, has given special attention to scenery, costumes, and other appoint , ments, and will be able to mount the playia a style never surpassed on a Western stage. The lover of the drama in Evansville should give Mr. Gotthold a fair and impartial trial, and,, if found worthy, a continued patronage. He is determined to give them entertainments worthy of their patronage, and hopes to receive such encouragement as his efforts and ability merit. Give him a full house for his opening night. , - : An Old Document. A gentleman picked up the following venerable document a few days ago and handed it to us for examination. x Mr. Spencer was well known in this city; No. 185. This certifies that Mr. David B. Spencer has been regularly admitted a member of the " Washington Benevolent Society," of the County of Hampshire, instituted in the Town of Northampton, on the seventeenth day of November, Anno Dwm. 1811. Joseph Lyman, President. bAM. UENSHAW,becretary.

. EHILHARMQaXCGClEISir.'--The ieg

olar meeting of the- Philharmonic Society will be resumed on Tuesday night of this week,' and wiil be held every Tuesday nigjit during the Win ter at Philharmonic Hall. Wo may expect some delightful musical enter tainments by this society during the Winter. ' Personal. L.' S. Gilkey, Esq., of Rockport, is in the city, stopping at j the Sherwood Houses .He, will return by the packet this morning. J. K. Wood, from the house of Buchanan & " Co., Cincinnati, was in the city last night. ' 1,0 C Alt I OTICES. JGrant and Seymour Cravats can be had at J. II. Schricte's, No. 50 Main Street. nepl4 . Madison, Wis., Sept. 12. A father and son named Turness, were suffocated by j foul air. Mn,r a well, twelve miles from here yesterday. i- QUERY How many, first-class tailbring establishments in this city are there that can say to their customers they sell the best paper collar made in America? -Arnica All that sell the Washington Climax. - 1 u,. .... . Henry M. Sweetser, Agent. , Temperance Cadets. TheYouNG America Section of the Cadets of Temperance will hold their resmlar weekly meeting fbis; evenifig; (Monday, Sept. 14, in' their rooms, Marble Hall; Main Street, between Water and First Streets. By order -r Charles H. McCarer, Sec. I have just received a full and ele-T gant stock of fall and winter 'goods, which will be made up in the latest and. most fashionable style. Have also a large and complete stock of furnishing goods. "Quick. sales and small profits " is ray motto. John H. Schbichte,. Fashionable-Merchant Tailor, No. 50 Mam Street, Evansville. Ind. sepll lw i.'j.As the 'political campaign advances it is important that every Republican voter should consider his individual relation to it, : and make some effort toward securing the election of Grant and Colfax. One efficient mooTe of doing this is the circulation of good documents; therefore, our : readers should place copies of this paper jn"tho"; anas of their Democratic neighbors, and. send to the New York Tribime for the excellent campaign sheets they have issued. mention of whieh-may' be found iu; our advertising columns. The Happiest Man tn Town. Our artistic friend, McGrew, well known as one of the heads of th.4 profestion,'Nd. '7 "West First " Street, is again alone in business, and with the service of tho best talent in the country, he will bo enabled to do full justice to his friends and ., customers. Give him a call. -L ; ; a . ?cll tf ! Attention, Delinquents. - Delinquent taxpayers are notified that if they do not come forward and payup, on or beforethc 1st of Octo ber next, the six per cent, will then be added." . v". ' . : Fred. Lunkenheimer, se8 d6t Treasurer. , SEW ADVEIITISE'IESTS. THE If ATIO VAIj DEBT. ! " ' , Shalt it be JWdf Now Ready, Number Six of The Tribune fampatgn bheel, - ; .. .. . cnvrAiNJMJ THE NATIONAL FINANCES; The National KxneuUlturea: Commiwloner Welis'n Iteport on the Na tional Deoi lu inn ; a . " Also, In aeondenst'd form, THK FINAXJK OUKSTION: VaUaDdlbara on the Fiuances, and tbe incline a Buncwires liu rewi. How hOl the Jiationai Debt be Tutdt , Tbe Imocratln Plai.form. . .. ' Air-L,in.e Route ta Financial Huin. Simon Mtver on Bond-fnvtiiK. THADDEUS STEVENS'S VIKW'B. Are U. B. Bonds P vable In Coin or "Law- , . - lulMouey?' . . " A A ftyeech by itr. Jarfl'lri of Ohio. Republican Eeonomy vs. Democratic Ex , tiavng-iuce. Carl Scbnrs to tbe Germans ot Keotticlcr. Senator Mhei man and the World, Funding the iitional Debt. Tbe National (JbJigAtionH. The Act-i of congkew lor l-iie of U. 8. Noits and Tea-Forty Loan. A Conversation ;aboat Bond and Greenback a. , An Irishman's Views of the. Hand Ques- " tlon.'-- : .. Simon Stevens's Letter to join K. Wllllami, with tbe Tribune answer thereto, and a number of other artlx-le luteuded to elucidate the present fiiiniicial couditiou and obligations of our country. Those who wish tbe truth to be fcnowu aud tbe jiuollc faith to be maintained are invited to aid ns in giving this srifet the wldeft possible circulation. Every Kepubiican should aee that at leant one Democratic neighbor has a copy of thin tract. Flce of No. 6, single eooy, two cents. 20 copies, postage paid SO ctn. 100 copies," iostS5e paid .' .1 2 fMO copies, BY IXPRIS3 $ 8 -. 1.0G0 copien, BT IXPE S..- Oo - - ' PaywOie ftlwaya In advance. - s Address THE TK1BUNE, New York Cityj soM alt, wit ' " - t HEADQUARTERS ForXSoots and &li6es, , 3fo, 33 MAiX EIREET. Tnk rjNDERSioxcn iia re. ceived a large stock of BOOTS and bH0E3, which be aelis ... . " VERY LOW. L Call and see for yourselves. . '', JOHN J. BEYERf BelOdlnil gfucoessor to F. M. tollman. U. C. COLLEGE. THK FALL TKKJI of Usio5 CheisTiAiCoi.i.KOa will commence Wednesday, September 16th, IStS. This young and flourishing InstHntlon Is now prepared to compete with any College or University in tbe West. Its endowment fund has been iucreaed to more than 8100,000; an ami le Faculty has been appointed; Commercial aud Music departments have been added, each under the care of a competent and experienced teacher; and every facility provided for doing first-class work. . Young gentlemen and ladles, from far and sear, mav rest awsuruti. that do belter opportunity Jor obtaining an ACADEMIC', BUSINESS, SCIENTIFIC, or CLASSICAL EDUCATION can be found In the Webt than will be Inrnisbed at Merom. For further Information neml tor a circular. Address either ot tbe undersigned. . , THOMAS HOLME-sPiesieut. , o" t THOMAS KEAKKs, Secretary, " Merom, Indiana, Kept. 1. 18C8. seS dlw, wt . . , J0IIX 1YIXS0N, 4 : BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, . Steam and Ca-FIpe Fitter, " . . . . r , . . . -.' ' ' . - - Manufacturer and Dealer ln Bleam and Water Oauges, Spelter and Kabbltt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Bras Foundry. t. STEAMBOAT ASD GENERAL BLACK ' SJHTflLVO, Water Street, bet. Pine and Lcet. EVANSVILLE, IND. mar Cash paid for old Co -per and Brass O. JR. HXJDD, STEAMBOAT AGEHTV , ...... 4.N1Special Asent' Tor tic Ealtlmoro A ' ; Ohio Eallroad, i "'"'"" mya-U ' KYAjTsniax, iim.

"T- T l Tin M'l Klli'llllii;

For olUer Jli,r Jttnat tm Tlilrd r.ty.. - " The heaviest rain t at we havens;-, pcrienced in the last four years, fell on Saturday evening lasting Tor w-f hours and fairly flooding the city. It was attended' with terrifia lightning and thunder and some wind, i The river during the 21 hours ending last night, had risen over two feet, and will rise more rapidly'to-day.".;U," The arrivals and departures since.3 oclock Saturday include the Henderson packets to Henderson; Jas, Gray,1 to Green riveri Rose IliteLb'uLsvlJlc and return; Armada, to' Cairo; Fanny Brandeis, Cincinnati -to Cairo;5 Milbrey,' Louisville' to CairoQuick; step, from Cairo. On Saturday nighti 1 the Emma No. 3, New Orleansiitp Cincinnati;. Louisa, St. Louis to Cincinnati; Camelia, Pittsburg to'' St5 Louis; Romeo. from ' Clarksville;;' Letrellin,-1 from .Kas'tpprtiroiog Star, Louisville to Henderson ; ,01Ue Sullivan, front Carinetton; Terapest, Louisvillo-td IVhito" Rivera Cora!S., Cincinnati ai to Cairo; and Tennessee,. Louisville to "Cairo, yesterday.;--..-All the tranoieat boats had good trips. r.:.'..The packets were rather light:.i The Armada had a fair trip out.'..'.' The Fanny Brandeis will return here on veanesaay, ana alter urusning up a little will enter, the Cumberland River ' trade ""as 'a" regular packet. Captain -Miller ''and -Kit Rudd.are worthy' young men of our own eity, and t should, command 1; ineTl efcare of, public patronage.,.,. i.The Lewellln arrived 'yesterday mofniogf and on Tuesday enters' the Tennessee River trade as a regular pa.cket. 'She, has X been 1 thoroughly UJOverhauled, and looks ;;exceeding1y,Jhandsome. Captain Davy- and Mr. Voal, her ehief officers are popular, and . obliging....'..Capt, Duncan has put the Sam Orr in magnificent condition. She will resume her Strips ". to1 Ihe Tennessee on Friday next.......CaptJ Gus. Dusouchef , of the Armada, stopped off this trip. ' He is in high feather, and proud' of his pet packet.....! '-Captain Scoti's new hull ' wa3 successfully launched on Saturday afternoons Full particulars ' of. the Mnterestiog event will b fouad ia our city news 'departme.it M..-ik..rauMMiji-.....,i-Mi-.k Tho dra S. . had .a big. trjp& which she wiil turn over tptthc.Belle teo at C.ro., The beautifulj Belle leaves Cairo to-morrow. Freight -1 by f the Quickstep will bo atQairo in time for the Belle ; LeeM...".....The Argonaut No. 2, Capt. Jim Lusk,' is due: here this morning from New Orleans.! ine. uuie ouuivan naa a iair inp from the upper coast yesterday. The Tennessee and Tempest! were deeply loaded. - t. ,,WPti j Memorandum and Manifest. Railroad steamer Quickstep v, lefti Cairo Friday, Sept. 11th, at 7: 30 p.m. Boat in port: Belle Lee. Tho Rubicon left for Vicksburg, after receiving from the Quickstep numerous' consignments of beer, flour, &c. River risings' Weather', cloudy, Frequent rains. 12th Met Cumberland tat Oarrsvillep'Minneola at mouth of Hurricane: Era No. 9 at 'mouth of Wabash. Passed Louisa jutvUniontown; Armada abovo West Franklin; Milbrey above Hendersons A' ' Our consignees are: H. Woodrow, 1 slab steel; Gamble &. Forth, 1 lioX bitters; Mrs. Hall, OpasEaijei furniture; Keene. Mark Su o.l 10,000 shingles; R. K. Dunkerson & Co., 1 hhd.- tobacco.-" FoT"re-shipmontt to Louisville," G55 rguoriies, and lot of passengers.""" j ? t Biter lliHpatclx-. ! Louisville, Sept. 12. The river is rising, with 7-feetsJ inches water in the tcanal . by. the mark. Weather warm and showry. iU.I J : PlTTSBUiu3,-i Septe t 12." Weather clear and warm. Jliver about stationary, with 7 feet 8 inches injtho'channel. j STEAMBOATS.! REGULAR EVANSVILLE AND EAST- (,, , PORT PACKET. BastDOrtand all Teanewo River way landings, as a regular Tnewlay packet, on TUESDAY, isepu 15th, at 4-r.K. For freight or passage apply on board. , ' seH d'2t '..:' - ., i , i- . i , ;t FOR OWENS BOKO, CANNEU'ON.ASD . -: IrfJUISVILLE.);-l- i I Xra l-.r Tbe fleet and elegant paasenr stettmer LpV?VR P. T. Hollcrott, Mtwteri ' - Dick Hutch iUHOft. Clerk,'Leaves for Lonlsvtlle and all way .porta THIS DAY, Monday, Kept, 14th, at 10 a.m. 1 F or freight or passaee apply oa board,or to W. O.BROWN A CO., i . - It -.. -..,..., ,-. .v .;.w.. Acentfl. ' : - Coroner's Inquest, No; 45,iu s i Trr.i-i o?r the boot, or in! STX. AHDLE. trboso body- waa found at bia residence, on Second Avenue, betjjajenl Fifth and Sixth Streets, In the,, Evansville, Vanderburgh tJoani4T lQjiana,on the 7th day of Sepn -'1 ha jury, being duly sworn, Hh evIdBuce that the deceased ci de nh by apoplexy of the braf! II Hie OI 11 a uetu w - . 0 age; S feet high; whem found, ht-st k - ,.ut ona bed, Notnln lonnil on bony. s si BANUili e.sxAV lain, e3 w3t Coroner VnderburgU County.,. Administrator's Notice. ,- NOTIOK IS KEBEBT lVE3Ti that letters of Admlutetration have been iMiied to me by the Clerk of Vanderburgh County, upon the estate of John Crisp, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be eo vent. ' JOSEPH P. ELLIOTT, Admr. - J. F. Welborn, Attorney. - v, AugustlS.iSes-angnitdgtw7 ! -F ' CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS: i j . i ' j -- i Caps, Capes, Blouses, Belts, Sword s Sashes, Pompons, ' Shoulder Etrapsi Badges, Flags, Banners, and Transpa rencies. ' " . t jerSi:isi foe Peicb Lists.S e. c. l. Jicsra co., ; .." - '. '. : i";' i .-, i ; ' , f ',' Southwest corner Fourth and Main, . selO w4t Cincinnati, Ohio. OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE AT COLLEGE- HILL, KEAB CIXCIIJTATI, REV. N. C BTJRT, D.D., President, OPEJfS ITS TWENTIETH EIrOAtional year o'a the 28lh ot Hepteraber next. Best of teachers d gagel cor alf branches. Rare- opTOrtunitiea offereil ttrr finishing tn Mnnio Pnlntinir. anil the Mod ern Languages. Special attention given to physical culture BeauUful bulldlcgs and grounds aUord tbe atiractioa of a.snperior home. , : ' ' Prices mncb reduced, Snaking tho je thcheapet, for Its cilllies, to be Colles found in the West- . in the weiillcatlons for ft miHHion. to be Applications for fartheTinrdrmatlon, or for admission, to u uiwn w - "-- JyK3 dOtTu.Tk 5 wOt

The finely appointed steamer J I

,-, J. P. Veal, Clerk,

Lf aves 'for'

GXiOTSZIIO

f i'1 .11 1 :' i i ; -tit 0 .Cr! It.J .. J (3f. W:iii f; I "4 I ;i(l.il . : i - 71 lj V iV' z. , , r:.H tr. t Win Z . m-. crz, (i- z .,...,;:0 , 0 iff n O P; , V.iirJ- f tal W S.- W I '. ' . J 15 Ui5C '! "ft fV'S1 0U VtiuZJlB . u ' tw " ty w li" - f . ,- . F r ; . kn h ... ,1 f . 3 ft "-,'" h ' r ',t (Ml f..g.K1.2.X ft 'FX. .f-r-1 w i n .... ,f-.,M. H M -:.---. i p. P. u Ali JM' - r W --n - - - HW o 2 pv ? i . :. M si p X X HI F "S3 'X. 2 & 0 3- f? ? p j 2 3 M'i.'. 0 o g S '"i5r a-l : ..n....-.. -ft ; -H 0 ittr-.i-' , P h "i n ft K 0 "f i 0 p R M r-l - H mP: M.Pj s 1 .1 t K. w B 0 S H F4.:; 1, p M O .p JC Ol h .r.oi r.rcrtj .''2 ..p lajtiiigS o - 2 0 P P 3 ; -.a..... - H H M z-itt lU'.W :;.': viz--.'j) swr. ' .-3 - f-A if : PIesse bear in mlna that raj stock; Is bonght; froa Agents, ImiTprtprs," nvAl Jl&nnractn rc rs all Tf oia Crsl itandg no sccoii(l " profits. If . you desire a clectlpa from -Hi e cheapest and feest stocS la IiiSlan'a, call and sec me In (lie new Opera Honse Corner. ; ' ! Crescent City Varnish Factory ,t , '.,,-of-v,:.'; :''-' , , A.. SCHW.ZSGEIILE &, CO., IMPORTERS OF GUM COAL, - -And Manufacturers of :J YABXISHES, JAPANS, 4:C., OjrncK and WAttEHonsB: CornerSlxt . '-": " ; aud Walnut Streets. .. r; . Eactoby : Cunal Btreet, opposKa Ellis s Jy4dif ' t:VASVii.i.i; tsn. FISCHER & BITTER,; lVIeiclioit Trtiloi'H, ;;r,XNo. 3:First.Streef, : ; " Next doo to Lowry & Co.'S bank, :ih v.v. . i : . , A ' ',. EVANSVILLE, IITP. , a .flDO- utock of .Imported j Goods Satlsfactiou in all canes guaranteed S .. au21dtl - - ' 1 " - , . . n i n ? L - B0EERT- SMITH,' ? "...v MAIS KTIIEET, Tet. Fourth and Flftlx - ....-. . -VANHV11A.E, IlD., L Has inst received a Jit-w j't-Lrs. the flnou ever in.ttie city. A lari$e asKniiiaetit of Metallic Jiie;s Caskots. nu Ctitrt oonnlantly on huml. I ji;ict:irn. Fresh Oysters t Fresh. Oysters I ET AVIX't BI-.EX AIMOIXTET sole JC3L Ageuts for Piatt & Co.'s ctieteuUKi linltlmore Oysters, wo wilt he prepared to fn rnisli Hotels, Halouris, HteamboolH, tnd KajnUiea witb a good urliclo at as low figurva as auy uouhj in the cliy.--1 i ; , , -, : A1CKKRY Httas 3 Mala St.

hill 0.- o rf. o ' -l! ! s-'t:? cX ft f- i3. ;

fciSitsei &xme&& r-'iXi-.

1 -iw in.--, r 1 1. I.-: ; ; tci; - I.-, ..--., ,. ,,, ,., i , lcmirt.,r. -. aLV.v u .ii.n.vs').--''II, . i.,:Ul Il-.iiitf. A; A X TI. 1 ... A f ; j;; j.-, , r hciiacic ;i:i r.i.i.v, "Recollections cf a Busy r ;c rr-" f:''- '-'-'. ''"wl.''i-'-lv Uins-ro!,..! OI which A.f. '.!f( !.v )irf SMVS. .. , Stiil.l CV, , -II. 'e Hi'VlhiP- t-i:, - uiiow hU-'u I HUtuI I Ut t . UCii t .MVSKLF, ft n,-... rii-noei, no 4 "c.v.vict i.,n am! m i Of.lbC-UK'1 MS (:.,-,. If.::.-,-.l. CriONS 1 givo w .;, ,.-.:! : , ,.,ve, ,oy . t,a 7i KlC.Ti- r-' 'J''-:' ' r''"-'-. i'-l't'i-i. ,!- ie ( Vf,-, -. , Piih-jsiiers, West K,r Htrt- :, Liu c. o ,iH t J, uuiu. fcel2 fl'I', ir, t T?7 1 i !- A ' ii V M EN AND f. ,' i- " rry f.if I) and hhiid:.' i - v i n . (! uramin Mono !!lu. ;. --! .- m- ! v: -.!.). i,., i n ii:i l.-jii-, tic . ,p -j , !"yi:,. ?, J P:l : . in - t 'inn: i n . nr.. ki'uu -. i -....,.- , juat.rl. A in u.viI,A;-i I- A ltn I i !i i s ' "''""i iHi io;., cr .. V. l ! . will oil tomnu-r-tiAi A.lj..-y, ,s). Lv,-, Mo ui 1 , -4 yjj-.i, a.rs.j'u. HI.-; Ami U 1 s. on sl((U',l.v. , 7-'i,-i'V,'.r:,",!'1!''!' ''l - 'Vi,ri v. a t n- i')i low ii pro-'i-t tv : c,aM'Wi ;f l:look in thMttOt..-..1.lUi ,.H tllOUtll .. ,l U' l titrtt.b.-F,.!f, and .M,.Ve,i,h;f.'f;.','Tills i "ti: n Ujc Uf.t locttlotiK 'i .-. rily. .. 'i tie I niif-s:.rf new and in eo'o-1 repair, tiiiilas'nri;:iiiii, This fKai.-ireH-aii.o t..r aa Inv.l ni..; ,i. on ensy Um-iiis. Term-- u ic-ii...if is!; ; balance lu ,-. two. ami f h ' j . .ti , Kor turtl..- T'Titii.-t.' i.v nii.-uireof -- P. likLIOTj' A. t:.. Alii.-! :oi;c.. -, HOl2 Gt l r .i:-s i-n-EftAiTH Hf-u rv. WOUC lHIt.sr-.,r.n tavv.ntl.o e- '- li' I' ouTil HO ', American Livery ts ahie-i. Tul.d s't.-, ; between Mi. tn and Locust. seiiillv jpon s i.i; at a i i n. " ' ' 'Valnabla' Basinsss Property. , t'ivuvlu ;; I!usiiu:. Lots, oa unj i...r thftotncr.f Wstt-.-r and Loont ."in-! .. '-1V1U bu sold at ftr.nli.r, on - : . KATT" RDAY, MKIT. ativw. l-.s. At 2 o'cfocR ! y., nt the Coai t.hott-it L..ii Noh. 1, .1, an i 5, in KbauSlnrs, m:o division f p.T? of Lot No. 9, ! the O! 1 P1.i:l of the City f KvniiNvi Lt Vp. 1 li 25'5 f,-i-t front l,v 'O f... i deep; Lot. . 2 Y. ' , tct h (,'t ,v- ... leet ; Lois :vd,. sf, t, iU1,t ; ,1V 1;, ,..., fi-,,.',, by 4 feettii-ep. Ttie almvo de.ioed !. -- Mly will he Mid without reserve. r ' Tkhm.h Oae-tbir.l e.-i.;li; laluwv I:' oti.i and two years, vitli I, j, secuieil by mortij i-k on iht- prriul.- i . .t' particulHin Jnniur. of .r. P. LLLUiTT A SON. Real Eri'nte Aj-tits, ' ' Evansville. In.t. Ei.l.io rr a ( Auctioneers. ist s dt.t ; , Horse and Lot for Sale. Owixj mr iXTi:!n kk. moval iroialho city, 1 oiJlt t r sii.i my House ;tmi Lot , contalniug live roum.,, cellar, ci.t rn, mid stililc, hi! in lip-ton order; good m uy. Jnijulre on ti..ju.-. inises, 10th St., bat. Vino an! Sycamore I will giva a barga'n to any one vls!.ii!i t-Obny a good Dwelllua House. Hep4 2w l. srilW'ANKK. Ilotso and Lot far rrisii: tj v.y nr.Mr..uu.i: i,t, JL ,irihesst corner of Second and Dlviritoa ;.traots. Fronting s-iventy-flve loot on Srcoid Btreot, t. iKtLu-r with tho ne'.v two-stor fi-aimi iious i. 1 or lerhfi, Ac, iti ply (. THOMAS i:. UAttVIN Third reef ; . or sepi tf CLFMENT, t"2 ito.t ; l Fi-st Hti vf v Df-stitMi r pp. ( !1 i iTimiit ( coiitem.,m( ed not I iu U lid i 1 1 I said Vini! i-1 ff-el. O:: rn 1 1 ii. - .and lot-jn ion. I 1 1 - io-iii a, corrmr I :-.;hi Ii 't Pa ii' M u I'-o'ii : '1 -'- reel . Ii II 1 i he l w I wlnrh i now .i ttm K !ii.n. I! dei ..!, lie sr-i.il uif i-uii ;ii ,j -,i I N,.!i m j nui fly. 'i i i :i.iiiv(. ,;(-iiitn i ii t-i. li t KlOrrtS, ami tn j I-jiv Is . ! m,'- l-d nth uet-Mt. ami out uuiiKex, nil m il.' i ,.,t ot order und - i e ji , ir, jvtld io--en , ii u.ii sold i-.f I'l-iV'-t- nc pi. vti-us io t ii.- : ..' h .d' Hi'Mi mhjr, lxiH, will .i t I . I ,i y i mr -i ed Mt pnliii.' i.ufti n.u. Xeuui. nun.- kno.vi (l:!V Ol Ulile i t'or fur! her Inffi! inn! Inn imd in..r'i.,:i Of too pro jr. .-liy tipolvnn I he. pniin-.M. M : hi-Udld ;jlil." UT H. 1?,U 1 " Ussidesca and Farm for Sal-. rpiiE up,;je; ; of Hi. ir Al'bouias Kiiucie will lie sola al, piivn!.saltt.- Hald .arm eontaim lijj wr--.. wim imoroveineoLs. Jt. m udout one ii i.j j n :n Jtlgte's H.)ttlli, on tho IU A C. U. It., mil t'.n fillies from UiH city. For f u r T : .... f I -ir. tlculfu-s f.jij lv at Dr. 1.. T. Huncl's .tr.e rso. -n l- iivi Mrt-et, P.ruiiiivlllu. J; ni. ' FOIi SALE AND F0H XT, f (ffc "A' IS ILlJN'i i.u ; . HP- D'veiiln Houses, iiini :tnji. ' n thmm in. I nrr.. or K;i i in in 1. net. , 1 buy and eeil Ileal ! !;.u.. . , . ALV A It JuHNkoN', , , Kcill 1 :sllile iV.;etl Third Stnri .'vnnnvi'c, ,.-..?. ' d-22 tf BAHIJ?'fi - On Second Pin I, 1 twoeiv tveii Mioii; imd - Ine, in t hutirio la. el..- o.cnplott hy Mr. Three liirj jiirnisjieil iiiom:-,, famil tv. Iiy boat r wuijis V. 11.. ill. . :itil:-h!e h dtf , .MILS. f. A. 1 i;i,!,i:i:. T3AIlIiS.-.Mrii. I). Ciirtvr hi.t moved to Mr. John Ilewv.n'.i l.n.--botlst!. On 1) vision istrtn.-t, h Um-.i r-j i ! ana Third, Mid l reudy to mvive i.- hu . dy ho.irclem ns wl.l ntve her h e n.. !, ,. i.-iO has five or six good roomy io i '. , may Fl til! ' , .Mils. Ih I'AIJ. F,"., K. (7. JEWJ'LL & 0., l.KAll..';H inPURE NORTHERN ICK. riAniLIES DENIRI.VM IS E A 1.1 't'i X jtC ic mad ion living wntor will i e urpiied proiui tly, by ie..vui orders v, it u LiO('KJiH4 MilUTPS. marSj-d.'Jm Nil. 11 Moiiiii l lrl --;. IHt. CitS..' astorlnd 11 lined jiiK; i 's for Hn.ii at. rt diii'ed i in, .Vli KEHV J'.iios., 73 Mam st. hy - KRS. IL L. FAY, JEIr'ro-lltaiiie lityic.l:iri. Juipurtz Jmr,ixrt'ite ju "r. ,-. ,.., (W-ULTAIKl.S' FRi:'-' Particular hi fention p:id ro Female Wer.: ii Isiiini'e '.nil On!-?. Hi.-coml J'tr.-f i.rLociiHt. nd U'uJsiiit..' i n-17 i.;;-i il je Flour. tt B a J'-lr: ju-'t rr-celved ntel fo i 1i.i-t. rr-cel ii v ie r y ViCKFKV li:;0- : Fo. attics anil On tuns. J P;f IlJ"fcH.H lai IrSh rotator 'f l-Uj-ueis Sweet Fotatoes. uj busnels 'un:i!i. ! ' For nl low ! v t - - "VICKEIIY HMOS. 1'resli Qit'-iud aa:l Bolied Cora rJe:i j i:Kl V--:t !.ILY i-Eio 7'iir; 'l,4 Jlilis, f 'l-silh. PI vji.'NE.'tV FPilM., 7;; Main (. .Dfcsolutica. fKtBI E 1UHT.1 3Mi ni::!! i oJZ. fore .xt- mx under u,r frm oi i.ui:.. Iiron Jt Co. i't Uis-s! ved hy limit l"i. All persons havux eiaio.s ig tiiit s,nd (inn sre twin. U J io pres-iic lieni to I. nut Uros. i.ir seitleiiieni , liniiii'!il!y, w ho are alone aUwhoi iz-3ti to ris-t-i vc uli chmn due said fwu. UVU-V. vdiw LA.Nf br..mi.r:.

1 1 t ,f-