Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 September 1868 — Page 4

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Evansviiio and Crawfordsvllle. UOLNG NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. n-vonotM vincennes. T. Haute. Aoeom'od't'U, 0:. A M I 10:3d A M Mall 9-12 AM I M :ol AM 4 P 3:00 FM COMING .SOUTH, Leave Ioave rrlve Tom. iiinli. VlnceuD68. fc vine. Vl.icrntw Ac 5 . A . Fi-altrht A Act HO A M 1 12 :!) :"8 a M 5::t8 2 M 10: OOP M WaU .. 4:ll5r M 7:11 P M Terra Haute and Icdiaaari-ils. FROM TEEKE HAUTE. Leave, Arrive. 6: AM IOkxI AM 4:rM 11:00 P M Fsptoss. Mali . tf -4S A M ,. 8:15 PM . 4 :50 P M K press.. Calo and Mississippi Railroad FROM VINCENNK rvertart. 6::'ij Pit 3:1," PM Kail TVe.-d ward .... Kcm-es Kaamrard M-H Kaa'wani , 10 P5C fiTKAMBOAT LINKS. To LouisVfLi.K. t.very Mommy AU1 fUtnrtlnv Hi PI o'clock A.M. Every Tuesday, Wednewlay, Thursday, aud Saturday at 6 O'OlOCt P. M. To Caiuii-Pally, except Sunday, at 3 '.-lock P. M. I'o kkkv Uivitr. Every Wednesday and KsturJay at t o'clock P. m. Kvery Wiitulav ami TMirK.'.ay at o'clock P.M. To FATporr. Every Tuesday and Frt.lsv at 4 o'clock p. m. To Hk ok on Dally, except Sundays, at o'clock p.m. To N ahv'11-.i.r Kvery Thursday at four . TO. , To SI em phis Semi-weekly. RfefcrwtSf ;m (via Newbnrsh and EoonViile. carrying the mull, leaves at 7 A. M., en Mondays. Wednesdays and Krldays. Arrive hv 7 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hstnrdays. Nw Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays hy 4 p. M. uit. Vernou Mail Htiis;o leaves dally (ex oo;t Sundayr.) r.t 7 a. m. Arrives dally (ex eeot Htitiduys) by 2 P. M. To Nkwboro. Hara dally (except San- .'',) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 O'C'.ocU P.M. FRIDAY-... ...HF.PTKMIiEK 18, 108. CITYNi:W8. Executive Committee Meeting. Th? County Executive Committee will meet ut tho Journal Editorial Booms, on to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. A fall attendant from tho city and country is requested. A Good Thing. It is said that the lessee of the new Opera House of this city a real gem of a theater lias Gotthold of a good thins. Democrats, Turn Out. We hope our Democratic friends will turn out n force to night nt Turner Hall, and i-.ear the discussion between General Ye.ateh and Judc Niblack. Frost. Geo. Hill, Agent of the AdaiiH Express, on the Bobtail train, informs m that there win a eharp frorit in tl.e vicinity of Vinccnnes yesterday. Notuinu. Nothiug of importance wan dene in the Court of Common Pieas yasterdjy. In tho morning a low motions were made, after which the Court adjourned over until this inornic.ar. Gone to Boonville. Circuit Court "is in session at Boonville this week, and many of tho lawyars of our city nrc in attendance at that Court. The Commissioners' Court. The County Commissioners' Court will be in pcsRutn again on next Monday, and will then proceed with the regular business of the Board, from day to d.iy, until it is all disposed of. .Recorder's Court. There was but one case before tho Recorder yesterday. Oae J. W. Lawrence appeared on charge oi ordinary drunk, for which i3 was taxed, lu fine and costs, 5 05, tho usual amount for a drunk of that class. Debate To-Niuut. The people of Evansvilla are deeply interested in the proper selection of a Representative in tho Congress ' of the United States. Lot them go to Turner Hall to-night and decide between the two candidates for their suffrage. Ninth Ward, ' Attention. The licpublioan soldiers and citizens cf the Ninth Ward are requested to meet at Cassavant'a marble shop, on Main Streot, at 7J o'clock promptly this evening-, to attend to important business. A full attendance of all is desired. Contract Transferred. We understand that iMessri. Allen & Claike have transferred tho contract for bu'llhi' the bridge over Pigeon Creek, at the Pait well, to 3Ir. W. T Washer, of Trey, Indiana a bridge builder of lar'e experience. Mr. Washer was in tho city, yesterday, and will in a few dnvs commerce the work. See it Well Done. The Dome eratic newspapers of this District have been predicting the entire rout of General Vcatch in his joint debate with Judge Niblick, That interest ing affair will come off to-night, at Turner Hall. Our readers should be on hand to see how the Judge doe3 it up. Personal. Among tho strangers from abroad visiting the District Fair yesterday, we notice B. P. Vaughan, Wm. M. Kettles nnd J. K. Duckworth, of Mt. Vernon; John Funk, of Henderson; Owen Tuller, of Terra Haute, and owner of Billy Barr; John Turner, late of the Terre Haute House; D. P. Bissell, formerly of this city, now of Terre Haute; W. R. Hugo, of New Harmony; W. T. Washer, of Troy. Speeches Next Week. Major General S. A. Ilurlbut will speak at J urncr llan.on Monday night. Dr. Max 1. A Hoffman, candidate for becietary o btute, will address his German lellow-eitizen3 in their native language, at the same place, on Tuesday night. Colonel Robert G. Icger" foil, of III is hoped will be able to speak ia this viij iuw eaiuu uiub, in. ia wiLUOUt a superior as a popular public speaker

THE OMUD WORK uutsi FiMVELY ON. COL. R. P. DeHARt AND MAJOR J. D. EVANS.

Great outponrlns or the People at Tell Cltr. ISOMER DEMOCRATIC FAILUBE. On Tuesday last the Republicans held a rousing meeting at Rock port, which was addressed by Col. R. P. Dellart in a speech of length. The largo Court House was filled to overflowing, galleries and all being filled until there was not standing room! left. Finding that it was impossible for all to get ia the house, those who could not do so, employed the time in the erection of & tall Gran and Colfax , , . , . . .1,.. onvnnft ia the placo. The speech 01 uoionei Dellart wai listened to with deep interest, and received with the utmost enthusiasm., The Colonel is- doing good service in this part of the State. At Rockport , the i Fighting Boys in Blue were out in force, and escorted Col. Dellart to the place of speaking. The Republicans of : Spencer are At work with earnestness and with a will. On the same day Maj. J. D. Evans, Republican candidate for-Auditor of State, spoke at Anderson City, in Crawford County, to. a large and en thusiastic audience f 'people, who listened attentively. It is a fact worthy of note that the Republican meetings in this part of the State were never beforo so well attended, nor were the people ever so enthusiastic, a fact the most gratifying. ' . At Tell City, on the 16th inst., the largest political githeriug ever known in that county by any party, .took place. It was the occasion of speak iog by Col. R. P. Dellart and Major J. D. Evans. The number of people in attendance, was variously estimated at from four to six thousand. The citizens of that county flocked in town from every quarter, on horse back, on foot, in wagons, and employ ing all sorts of conveyance. - Before the speaking, a procession, headed by a brass band, was formed, which was at least a mile in length. This pro cession was composed of ladies and gentlemen in wagons, on horseback, in buggies, and on foot, and was, indeed, an imposing affair.. It moved through the principal streets, looking like a column of a grand army march ing on to victory, and, indeed, it was that, for most surely victory awaits the Union cause in October and November. i During the day, two tall Grant and Colfax poles were raised by tho-.-c earnest and working Tell City Republicans. One was very tall and beauti ful, being entwined with evergreens from bottom to top. Both were erect ed without trouble, amidst the great c&t enthusiasm.' Col. Hellart on this occasion deliv ered a telling speech, which was well and enthusiastically" received, he being applauded to the echo. He was followed by Major Evans, whose speech was also received with enthusiastic applause. The Tell City Re publicans are full of earnest enthusiasm, and a good day's work was done in that city, and for the cause in Perry County, on the 16th. At night, Colonel DeHart and Ma jor Evans spoke at Cannelton, and al though no notice had been given of the speaking until after the meeting at ltll City had adjonrned, the Court House in Cannelton was crowded with people, and a splendid meet ing was had. While the Republicans in such large numbers were having a day of rejoicing at Tell City, the Democrats, who had got up an opposition meeting at Troy ,a short distance below Tell City,assembled to the number of 75, nil told. The meeting was a flat failure, there not being over thirty people outside of Troy in attendance. We shall confidently look for a good report from Perry County in October and November. South-western Agricultural Fair. THIRD DAY. Tho attendance at the Fair grounds yesterday was quite large. A number of additional articles have been placed upon exhibition, but still the display ia comparatively quite meager. Our pcoplu are manifestly taking but little interest in the matter, and were it not for the hors department, there would be but little attraction. There is but little stock exceDt horses on the grounds. There was a good show of horses, mares and oolta yesterday forenoon. J. II. Morgan's fine blooded horse "Silverthorn" and his colts camea on several premium. 1Q the ring, for stallions, for, all pUrDOses Tom Denny's "Shakspeare" took tho premium. , . , The first premium for beet suckine eolt was awarded to W. N. Howard. His colt was sired by " Velox." The second premium was given to W. G. Hazelrigg, the pedigree of whose colt was not given. W e were promised a full list of the premiums awarded, but it has not come to hand at this writing. There were two races in the time ring E, Class 12, one of which was suspended on account of the lateness of the hour. Four; heats were run, but only three won, as on the first heat two of the horses tied. The fiist race was mile heats in harness, best two in three, free to all horses, premiums $70 to first and $30 to second horse. There were but two entries. . Tom. Denny enters bay stallion "Shakppeare;" J. II. Morgan enters sorrel stallion ''Arlington.",. Won by "chakspeare" in two straight heats with ease, "Arlington" breaking frequently and badly. Time 2:535 and 3 minutes.

iame pre miums, mild heats, test d In o, open to all horses, that had not beatau 2:fs() previous to Aug. 1st, 1S03. There were four entries, as follows: John Funk enters b. g. "Joe;" Geo. Payne enters br. m. "Cora Payne;'' Ifaae Keen , enters ?. g. "Crewdor?" D. P. Bissell enters b. g. "Billy Wilson." Three heats and a hlf were run, when the race was. continued till this morning, on account of the lateness ol the hour. The horses were first started, or an attempt was ' made to start them, all together. On the second trial, after being called back by the judge?, "Geoiga Payne" caught the. wheel 'of "Billy Wilson's" sulky with his wheel, aDd turned the former over, throwing the driver out, an I " Billy " started around th.e ricg.ajone. A large number of people-'started to catch him, some wisrfi taking long poles with which to head him off ar knock him down. 4 lie was caught once, but tfic. approach' of the poles frightened him and be got olf again, and, finally ran scross the upper part of the ring, leaped the fencp, taking " the - bulky 'over' with " him, without- injury, imd 'then " ran to his stall, but before 'reaching tt dashed the sulky against a tree, breaking it to pieces. Daring this., byplay, the utmost excitement prevailed, everybody running in the direction of the running' horse.' Fortunately no one was injured. A new milky "was; "'"proCured, and then it was determined, to send them off two at a time. .'Billy Wilson" and "Cora Payne" went .together, and then "Joe" and "Crawder" took the ring. The result of the trial, so far as it proceeded, was as follows: a ' " ' rA: Biliy Wlison......2.ii 240 2.5J 2.51 Cora Payne 2.4 2 4-i 1MH 2.47J-J Joe .. -f.4-2 2.47-,'i. 2 C'rowder ....2.55 2,Ml 2.01 ' On the third heat "Billy Wilson " and "Cora Pay no " tied on2:4S,but "Billy" for running was set back five seconds. In the forenoon a match game of base ball was played, between the Lvansville and Excelsior Clubs cf this city, the Evansville Club winning the first premium, having beaten the Resolute s on Wednesday. We failed to get tho score yesterday. Row in a Bar Room. A row occurred in a bar room on Second Street last night, in which two or throe members of the police force, and other well known charactars, were engaged. It was a disgraceful affair, and good citizens expressed surprise that members of the police force, who are sworn to keep and preserve the peace, should be engaged in it. It is a shame and a- disgrace to the city that the guardians of the lives and property of the people of Evansville hliould be guilty ot such conduct. They are empowered to make arrests of all men who violate the ordinances of the city, and are nor" employed to engage '.in 'a drunken fight. Wo repeat, that such conduct is a shame and a disgrace, and mo3t earnestly hope it may never be repeated In the city again. The question a?ked last night was, why were not the offenders arrested? The Ku Klux in Henderson. This delectable band of traitors, we understand, are playing a hich-hanl-cd gnrne in Henderson. A former Federal soldier who arrived in the city last night, states that, they paraded the streets nightly almost, iu disguise, and that on several occasions ho has been stopped while going home at night, and threatened with violence. They told him that should he vote for Grant and Colfax it would bo his last vote. This is a nico state of affairs indeid. It is not at all likely that such conduct will add to the interest or importance of thateity in a busiue33 point of view. ' It is to bo hoped that well-disposed citizens will frown down an organiganization which must and will work against the commercial . interests of the city. We shall .see what we sha.l see. Tragic Affair A Man Jumps in the River and is Drowned. Quite a trag'c affair occurred at the wharf yesterday, resulting in the death of a white man named Wm. Carney, by drowning, who w.n a fireman on tho steamer Linton. It appears that Carney had some trouble on the trip up the river with nonio of the negro deck hands, and that when tho bout landed at tho wharf, this trouble was again revived. Just before noon yesterday, the Captain of tho boat heard a noise on the lower deck, and on going down succeeded in preventing a difficulty. After he bad returned, the negroes set upon tho man tiruey, and chased him about tho. j boat from ooe plac-3 to another, until, at last, he was chased to the fan-tail, from which ho Jumped into tho river and was drowned. It was ftated that the negroes threw lumps of coal - and sticks of cord wood at tho man, uutil he sunk to rise no more, It was impossible to get full particulars of tho affair, however. Sixteen of the deck hands were arrested and lodged ia the city prison. They will have a hearing to day. The body of tho drowned man was not accovered ; indeed, we did not learn of any attempt being made to recover it. Tho affair is a sad one, indeed, and much, to be regretted. - Republican Speaking. Hon. Delaca E. Williamson, Republican candidata -for Attorney General, and Robt, A. Hill, Esq., will address the people at Kirksville, Gibson County, to-day.' Williamson is an able and eloquent speaker. Mr. Sharplev. In our noUce of Alf. Burnett's last entertainment, wo unintentionally neglected to mention the admirable music of Mr. Sharpley, which added so muck beauty to the performance. He received, as he deserved, abundant applause.

ir.a aeeGhu liioo lor I ho

Meotiog at Tariff Hall Last Night.

Tellln b'pecfU of the Gallant General Ilea. Harrison. Large Attendance and Unbounded KathusiasBi. ANOTHER CiXD EVENING'S WORK. There wa? a large and enthusiastic meeting at Turner Hall last night, it being the occasion of the speaking of the gallant General Ben. Harrison. The meeting was called to order by Col. Philip Hornbrook, who introduced Gen. Harrison, as the grandson of Gen. W. H. Harrison, familiarly called "Old Tippecanoe." Col. II. stated that the speaker needed no other recommendation. The General then proceeded to address the people, first stating that he was no candidate, and that he had no other interest in the campaign than a common interest for the good of his country. As an American citizen, and as a soldier, he felt that he had a deep interest in the issues that were before the people. The audience being largely 'composed of ladies, tthc General paid them a fine compliment for the valuable service rendered by thera durinz the wir, and during the hours of a nation's peril, for tho part they had taken in the encouragement cf the soldiers who fought our .battles and gave us peace once more. The speaker then referred-to the threats made by Southern fanatics before the war, and said we had regarded them as idle, but the sequel 'showed that the Southern fanatics and rebels meant war, and fhi fearful result was fatly realized. To-day tho threats were made again. The hostility in the South at this time to the General Government was .of the same character that it was in 1SG0, and the same fceliug wa3 manifested in tho press of tho South and by tho speakers that was manifested in 1SG0 when the people were told, if Mr. Lincoln was elected, there would be war. .: ... Democrats, continued tho speaker, do not like to talk of war. , Tney say that it is a dead issue; but there are no qu3stiori3 now before the people which have not grown out of the war. Was the war for the Union right? It was the only alternative lefc for the Union people; it was the only chance they had; the war was inevitable it was that or the destruction of the Government. At the com mencement the Democrats opposed the war by all their acts.? Seymour said in a speech, that a war for the Constitution was but the d3struction of the Constitution. The Democrats were opposed to all the measures to make tho war a success, andjin favor of ali the measures that would make it a failure. He then proceeded to speak of the greenback policy of the Democrats. Once Pendletou had said that the mark of Cain was ou the greenbacks. This was at tho commencement of tho war. Democrat Jhad declared that they were unconstitutional. Now that the war was over, the Djmocrats were in favor of greenbacks. If they were unconstitutional then, why do they ask for an increase of the issue now. He then proceeded to the defense of the Emancipation Proclamation.on the ground that the negroes were made to build the rebel fortifications and raise the produco for the support of tho rebel array. For the s ime reasons colored soldiers wcra employed in the defense of the couatry. To all of these mensures Democrats were opposed, as well a3 all others that would tend to bring tho war to a successful close. ,Thc speaker then proceeded to set forth the mauner in which the Democrats had opposed the draft in Indiana, and prepared lor our State the blackest page ever written in history, even to the assassination of the executive of the State. In regard to negro suffrage, and the position of the Democratic party on that subject, ho read from a poster given out by Democrats iu Arkan as, which read as follows: ; "Barbecue at Lagrange, Thur&dny, August the 17th, 1GS! Come. One, Come. AUy L.,th White and Black! As tho infamous lie is in circulation that tho meats for colored people will be poisoned, wo nail that Radical lie to the counter by offering dunce of talUs to . our colored friends, or will dirike places with them." - Signed by the Committee. The General . then proceeded to Hpeak of tho financial question, and the various topics that agitate the people in a clear, forcible and argumentative Ktvle, to the great eJifieation cf all in attendance. During his remarks ho was frequently and loudly applauded... The spoooh, throughout, Wad well received. Iu point of argument it was one of the bMt wo have heard th's season. We regret that want of time uud space precludes the possibility of" making a more cx tendo I notice of it. ' 4 At the close of General Harrison's remarks, Colouel R. P. Dellart was loudly called for, who appeared, and alter a few remarks recited in excellent style "Sherman's March to the Sea," which was received with thunders of applause. The Colonel was again called out and recited "Dame JJarbura Fritehie." Tho meeting then cloned. It was throughout ouo of enthusiasm, and will no doubt result in much good. Ben. Harrison at Petersburg and Princeton. General Bun. Harrison had a large meeting at Petersburg an Wednesday, and delivered an able and convincing speech. He spoke again yesterday in the forenoon at Priucetou. ' He is a splendid orator, and is doing an exeelleut work wherever ho goes. Vcatch and Niblack spoko in the afternoon. From a gentleman who listened to them, wo learn that Niblack is no match for the General, cither as an orator or logician.

Personal. Colonel It. 1. Dollart and Major Evans, who haro-rbeer."un the river, speaking at Rockport, Teil City and Cannelton, arrived in the city yesterday.".; They .Icavo by the train this morning. Mr. D. . W. Lusk, editor of the Shawneetown 'Mercury, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by his lady. Mr. Lusk give? an encouraging report of the political prospect in that

section of country, k The Republicans are earnestly at work.' h'" '' ' J. L. Thornton, Esq., of Princeton, Indiana, was jn the city yesterday, on a flying trip. He returned by yester day evening's, train. .Mr. .Thornton peaks hopefully kf' -the prospect in that county, politically, and represents that the friends of the Union cause are earnestly working. on. Robert Dale Owen arrived in the city last night, and is stopping at the Sherwood .House. Ile. looks just as he did fifteen years ago J. W. Hargrave, of Oaktown, is in tho city,istopping'at the ISherwood House. - George Pendleton, cf .Cleveland, is in the city,' tho guest of Col. 11. K. Dunkerson. 1 - Atiinsemeitfy. : . TnE QPERHousEr-.There was a good audience at the Opera' House last night, a' latgs number of , strati-' gers. being . present, . " Richelieu " was presented in-masterly style. Mr. G-otthold and Miss :Riekcords sustained their well1. earned . reputation with admirable ability. Mr. 0.. II. Barr made his first appearance last night a i Chevalier .Do ( Mauprat." which character he represented in a very'superior manner. Many passages in the rendition of " Richelieu " and " Julie De Mortimer "'wete t very warmly applauded. "Mary De Lorme," by Mfss Mary E. Bryer, and ' Francois," were well represented. .To-night will ; be produced' Shakepeare's masterpiece, "Hamlet," with Mr. Gotthold in the leading role, and with a powerful cast for the other parts. :Mr. Gotthold is, determined to give none but first-class plays, and au intelligent and, refined community should manifest their appreciation of this effortiby filling the Opera House nightly. LOCAL TJ OTICES. , Knights Temnlsrs " A regular meeting of La Valette Commaodcry No. 13 to-night. "A full attendance is requested. ' A. J. Colrurn, Itec. JEST" Call on a first class dealer that keeps a first class Paper Collar, and he will show you the Washington Climax every time. Henry M. Sweetzer, Agent for the Washington Mauu facturing Company.. , - . aeptlS-lt ggr Mr. H . & B. Ahlering, No. 3G Main Street, has just returned from the East, with tho latest and most fashionable stjles of goods, consulting of cloths, doeskins', oasnimervestings, &c, which they will make up to order, in the latest fashionable styles. Guarantee ood fit, and prices reasonable. AUc a, la-efl and. well selected stock of gents furnishing goods. sel5-tf Patent Drive Wells. State and County rights for James Suggetts' Patent Tubular or Drive Well for sale. Parties desiring to purchase territory, can do so by applying to the undersigned at the Sherwood llouc, Evansville, Indian i', or at '233 Main Street, New Albaoy, Indiana. seplfj.lt V. S. Devol. " , r" . I have just received a full an 1 elegnut stock of fall and winter goods, which will be made up in the latest and most fashionable stylo. , Have also a large and complete stock of furnishing goods. "Quick salens and small profits " is my ni'itto. '; ; John H. ScriRicnTE, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, No. 50 Main Strest, Evansville, Ind. '''."-' ; , - ..' i scpil lw The Happiest Man in. Town. Our artistic friend, MeGrew, well known a- one of the heath of the profU'Wi, No. 7 West First Street, is again alone in business, and with the service of the bost talent in the country, he will bo enabled to do full justice to his friends and customers Give hip a calk . : ; t'cll tf Attestlon, IJellnquents. Delinquent Jaxfuyers are notified that if they do not come forward and pay up, on or before the 1st of October next, the six per cent, will then be added. ,FredLunkenhpimek,o'scS dOt- Treasurer. S? KvanSvlUr. Ind. Uoukbt J. 1 nifIi, Cromwell, Ky. 1 EMNEY, BOWLES &'cb.? '' "' - -fiiittllj Grocers, AVliol esalo No. 5 Syeamore Street, aeis dtf EVA N9 VrLLE IN D. United Stat s Marshal's Sale. ' No. 1,416.- j 7 Br viKTVt: r a vrsnnioxi eronas Issued out of the oflice of I be tj-iU of the J'lNiru t CViir. t r the United MlateM .or toe Dtslrlitt of ludiana. xitt ea a Court of AdmUaltty , npoii a duel tlii.'vw, In the ca.se of shulize, a lniman & Co. vs. tho Hteaiiiboat "Htonewall J 'rKsoti,'' 1it ngliif nvekl,apparel. and fm ullnre, I wil1, o.i TITESDAV, thH 2!'th day 1 S-.-pi ember, ISrtS, lielwtreu tue hours f li o'eloca a.m. and 4 o'cloca Y.M of Bald clay, at the courthouse door, on Main Hireet, in the cilyot Evansville, oouuty of V nd i barpli, un l Htate Of I ii. it n. Reli at pabltc aiu-tion tu Him highest bltliler the sni.l Kieamhoa sstonewali Jackson," her ensiues, tackle, apparel, and furullure. HE.N.RPOONEIi, -: - - Uuld U.U- Manthalfl!y HAJUCH-i. Da Uopuly. CiiAfl- E, MA.uxu, Pruoujir ior-Libudants. aeli did - U. C. C0LLK(iK. Tire r u.i. tirm or itois ciriaHTl A n Coi.i.kok will commcuce IVeilnestlttij, ticpieniber lijtli, l'i'S. TuIh joaujr nd il nrlvhln? Instl'ntlon Is now preparea to cr.iniet Willi any Col lego or Uulvernity itv ne Wtat. lt-eu. iluwmnt lund haa ljt n iu.'reutxl lo more than (1U0,(KK; an uiui-le raculiy Iium been upMlnli'U ; coinmercial ai.d Mumc depart, insula luv been Hilil.d, each iiuder Llie cr ol a compeleut unl niwrieuc-rj teach-r; mid every lacuity x"oviied for doltiK lirsi-c l;t! work. Younti ueuUemtu jind ladies, from lar un.l near, may ret assured lhat ijo better opportunity lor obiamtuu an ACAUEM1C. 1 i if H I N K-S, IsCIENTlKJC, or CLAMSK ' AiJ ELUt'ATlON can be louml m the Went ttrnn will be furnished at. Merom. t or further liiloimi lon Kend lor a circular. Address either of the undersigned THOMAS HOLM h. Preauieut, 'THOMAS KEAKNM, Secretary. Merom, Indiana, tJept. 1, 1H08. aettdlw, w't

It I V 13 II - N 13: WS

ei.-r Jtivn- Item are Third Patje. The additional arrivals and deparr tures last evening and night were the Dexter, Cairo to Louisville Morning Star, Louisville and return; Quickstep, to Cairo; Sallie V. and Mollie Nortonj to Henderson.. ....The Dexter passed up light" .yesterday after,uoon.........The Quickstep had a good trip out Tho Morning Star had a fair freight and excellent passenger trip both' ways....'....'....Capt. Mart Stone took the Quickstep out,. Capt. Dexter stopping olf to witness the horse show. - ' -:- '' ; Memorandum. The stesmorL'nton. Waterloo to EfanSvrllet left' Wa-; terloo Monday, the Mth-inet., at 8 Ai M. River fiiliDg: 3 feet at C dbert's shoals. 15th Met'"-' Ida" and : Eau Claire at the head cf ReynoldobuxgS Island; passed the'Argosy, taking oq iron ore, nt Laarrange Furnace; pass4 cd the David Watt at. Smith's wadyardV1 16th Met A. Uakei- at Bodwills; arrived at Paducah at 2 A. M, Boats in Port Ella Hughs and WmWhite. Met Lewellin at the bead of Stcwaffs IiLu J; Cumberland' at Bay City; Borneo at Robb's wood-yard; met the Armada atrMt. Vernon f passed the Sallie V. with a "t jw.-atf,the head of Henderson-Bend. ' , Manifest J; C Dusouchet & Co, I .kee beer, .1 ale box Jones & Gatch, 4 nlo boxes; II K Wells & Sou, 1 pkg files; Uhlhorn & Brinktnttn, 1 ps marble; L Lowenthall fc Co.'l bead beef; Mr Gray, 1 lot plunder;' G I Bliss !fc Ct f bblSTFCrap inonj Cape Duncan, 5 sktf wheat Fred Kron, 6 ale boxes; C WiihelmvlO-ale oxes; C Weeks & Co, 11 sks wheat4 eks dried peaches,! 2 do apples; C VieloACo, 1 bx straff; R L Maynard & Co-22 bg rags.,2 4o dried epples. 2 do dried peaches, 1 bx beeswax, T lot scrap iron; Kenny & Harper, 11,000 ft dumber. 10 bales t-ott.on, 4 fcks dried fruit, 3 hides; Ragoo, Dickey A Carson, 1 doi buckets, 1 kg braody; O Niblack & Coj 401) sks orn; Weldon, Bros & Co,' 254 eki corn. 13 sks wheat, 14 bgs rags, 4 bgs dried fruit, 1 bx do." Reghipment to Louisville Ed Wilder & Co, 10 nks dried fruit; Wilson, Peters A Co, 4 sks feathers, 20 eks rags, 6 sks gineeng, 5 sks dried fruit, 1 bx beeswax River Iispaclies. Dairo, Sjpt.' 17. Port liflfr Tacony, St.. Louis to Tennessee River. 2 P. li.; "Havana, St. Louis to Cincinnati, 41P Jt. ; Alton, St. Louis tq Memphis, 4 P.M. ;Varble Louisville to Red River, 5 p n.; Umpire Nasbvillo and return, 5 p.m.; Armada, Evansville packet, 5 p.m.; Commonwealth, St. Louis to New Orleans, 5 P.M.; Julia, St. Louis to Vicksburg, 5 r.M. ;- " River rose two feet., Weather clear and cold. " " - ''" Memphis, Sept. 17. Departed: for St. Louis, Mollie Able and Marblo City. . The river is rising very'elowly. The Beelo Lee is" aground at' Island Thirty-four. Weather clear and cold. Nashville, Sept. 17. The river is falling slowly, with 13 feet on tho ehoals. Weather fair; mercury 60. The Nashville left for Omaha. Pittsburg, September 17, River 6 feet 11 inches, and falling.5' Weather clear and very cool. . . Louisville, September 17. River receding elowly,. with 8 feet 4 iuehea water in the canal. Weather clear nnd very cool. Another frost is ex pected to n-ght. STEAMS O ATS. Regular Evansville and Tennessee River Patket. For radncah, Johnsonrlllf, Kastport. am The 'fleet and splei'did klcamer SAM. ORE, ALLEN DUNOA 1ST, Master:1 f - Vai. Saorexhon-, Clrlr,Leaves RvAnsvIIlo lor Kastport and all lennessee HIver way Innd.nKsaH a rmular weekly p-icket, every Fj Iday at our p ra., t;ikiuit lrellit aul uaJeugers at lowest t-acKet ratt-M, and giving especial attentloa toiUe flllln of oideis. . ....... t nr rreignt or parage apply oa board. SflC tf . FOH OWENSRORO. CANNELTON AND I-OUISVILLE.-,. The mngulflcorit aleamer . L:I,'W A. T. 0 1 1 more, Master : '-- , Phil. 1) liriuliiiii. Clerk-. Will leave for Lou sv I lie and all way twirls a inn uai, r riaay, epi. ism, at 0 p.m. tor Jrtiht or jiu-iiKf apply on lKard,or It - - Agunta. FOU CINCINNATI. The firat-clana nteiimer ' 1 CIIAHiHtlt, ky ports on SATURDAY, September lUth. at ill A.M. - t' .... ..- i.uTrn lur umcinDiiii aou ail tor lielaht. or pa.nsaee apply on -board, or to W.U. BrUVVN & CO., , i' Agents FOB MEMPillH, VICKBUURO AND NKW ' ! ' The nplendtd new steamer . rr. - hrr.MAKis, Lt.-lrT. C. Sweeny, Master; ' KzSr-i.AH Morris Doier.fnei-lt. I raves tar- New Orleans and all way porta on r rtjUiY i , epiemoer istn. at z p.jt. or irettit or pawinjie npplyon bourd.or to W. . HKIIWiN S l.U.,' or F. M. HUMPHREY CO., AiienK sel7 dSt , JOBNASilVliXK. . Th splendid pajwenirer nt earner -' rT I1KMEI.H, ' ' f-l-.-'.'-tir" Henry Allller. Master; ' . .iai KIU Hndd, Clerk, Lrnes fur the ntiove and all Intermediate portw M TUKHAY, September 19th. at 4 o'ruwlt f.M. ' ' br tietxht or pnfii . e apply on board, or to CK.Rl.ni, i , t-17 d:t Apeuta. Fine Syrup,' T1T ltIX'MVi:U FIVE 111UU1IU (J White Drips nnd Ooldeu Svrup. at i nun uonieu rvrup, i EUY HKO-4., 73 Main MU v it K BU1LDARS' EMPORIUM. 25,000 FF.KT 'IiK'F. TEI. IW PINK FLOOItat 3 73, lo cIomj a conEiirumenl. . , CABCOCIC A STEELE. Water St , bet. Locust and Walnut, itu2dti Evansville j nd. , : ' ' T" - . " FREDERICK GEIL, Dealer in' PI A 'J O J MEXk P P CJi, and all kinds of Mimical IrmtrnxnonU. -Ins unction. Bocks, Sheet Mnalo, ' ' uitar and Violtn BtrlngB,' - Ac, Ac forth' Side Third Street ' ' . ; ' i. . - Eetween .Sycamore and Vlnr , ; Evansville, ao. ; , .... I ! evOo'.e Acents 'for Kte.nway A Bonn ay J CiicserinK A Son's Uoid . Medal t'laiios: aiM tor Hayne isrovn ianoa.and Pnuic lirotuer'a Meiodeens and Organs. tr u. (iiLBEiir ce - No. 31 North Kimst PtbhIi WU1 be pleased to see all their old roato ers, and as many new ones as will favoi them with a cull. A fall assortment of Giocerhtrt, etc., always on hand, and Toi sale at me lowest market prices.. nr-Agents for Stafford Mill f Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers priceWe UfUl giv. special inducements to ulllM Ouijitia for CASH. . t oci Rye Flour

10

11ARKEI.S' Just rpee'.Tfcd and' for

MUe by

VJ 1CKEKY B&0t

FLUID EXTRACT

SPECIAL. NOTICE. It' i . i 1 a 1 -f j;;D,i,aa e's's i l -;:'. ;r-i -i i , -i-ii-i i-: .' t .! ; '! ' .' iii t.- -lin. i: I- i 1.1 v . i .! .1 . 1 :t . -r .: ! .TO TTTE r-'.' ) i !; IV JE1 I -V O 'XJ' ' ! .::. VI' 'i "I ... b.-.-s . . : 1 . , f '1 Whose sufferings hr.ve been protracted,, from .hidden,, causes, ad; whose casea. require prompt ' treatment to render existence -desiraole.'v 'Dr'y.ftt Feel weak debilJtateiJ,;'casiiy tired? Doea'a little extra exertion produce palpitation-f,tho heart?; ,Dooa your liver, of -urinary organsyor your k'idr neysi frequently get out Of order? j Do you have spe!s of short, breathing or dyspepsia? Are. your bowels constipated? ' Do you ha vie f-pells of fainting, or rushes of blood to .the head? Ia youx memory impaired? ! la-your mind 'constantly dwelling upon this subjeclf '.'Do you fear,' dull,- listlea?, moping,- j tired ;of company, . of life?. Do-1 ydu wifih' ' to bo ' left ftTobe,:;to' get i away ij from eyerfbody ? '-''''Does "any : ' Httlo' thiug make you start or jump? ,1s yout sleep brokea or; restiess?. -,1a the lusi tre of your ; eye as brilliant ? the bloom of your, cheek as bright? ; Da you enjoy yourself in society as-well? Do yoij pursue, your . business with the same energy? , Do you feci as much confidence in yourself? Are, your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not Jay it to ydfir liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless . nights?. Your back .weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, , and you attributo this to dyspepsia or Hver complaint? ' ' , . IIow many . mon, from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses,' hare brought about tbat atate of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general 'system ! so much as to induoo almost every other disease idiocy, lunacy, paralysis spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other, form of disease which humanity is ,heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored t for all but the right one? ",,'.'. t ... j,.. Diseases of those organs require the use '.'of a diuretic. UELMliOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU is the great diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel,' Dropsy,! Oiginio. We..kness Female Complaints, General Debility and all diseases of 'the Urinary Or gans, whether existing in male . or female, from whatever cause origin ating, and no matter of how long standing. , "If no i treatment, is submitted to Consumption or Insanity may ensue Our flesh and ' blood are supported from, these sources, and our health and happiness, and that of posterity depend upon prompt.use of a reliable. remedy:"" '", , r HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT. BU C1IU, established upward of eighteen years, prepared by : ' H. T. 11ELM BOL D .-. ;',. viu- -); ;' n- ' :i; . f r.a " . ; t -. a , 491 'Broadway; New York,; l'ASD t'.0 !aldl.;SorithVTentli ; Strut, -jt,, pn i la i b lpii i a. ra,-f $1 125 J)er,Mtle,' or Six Bottles for . j ,' r - $j 50,. ; Delivered- toany addreas. Sold by all druegists everywhere. 1 1 None are genuine unless done up in Ftcel enirraved wrapper, with lacsimile of xuy Cacmical Warehouse, and signed ,. u. 1. iibiinvuiiu. Formerly i P 4 tHa,'arltelt Col. - r ? No. 73 MAlN. STREET,' (filllUiv'-.n.-.i auio dAwSm F.V'ANVlLLIi IND.. pjmrrr DTE HOISH JXr&R AKQ SCQ JKER, FIFTH STUEEr, UeU Oak and Cherry. Silk, Wool. Cotton, Ac., colored to orderj All work warraaed, and any damages prompttyt'rt- " " " ma.Tdm QEAPES! " fiRAPEi I GKAFE4 1 FH f.S If F KOM 1 1 1 li 1 t. .IKIl every rnornlnx during I he season, ut s' .'.r . liui.' j. li I 1 , 1 A M-.'-. e8 d2w Cor. 1 hitd and Locust .-ttn. -Ass gaes'sak. " NiTK'F. If Hi.Bt iii that l he iiinii li'-f , As-hui e ol ino tstateor lifc." Jai- i.ai.nrupi, wiii M l l pu""u nui .iuo, iai me ii Kiiusi bidder, fot esn, lu'.li--)it.ve wr th' rilv of Aroianw, o . hTl iiaY, -ip. ten cloca a. a. ' o'ckh U r u. ,4 oud day, in parsuanee of an order ot the Dm trlet i;ouri. ui uu.inu rmiis lor tttt) Ulstriot of IndlAU, oei lain dunes belong. Inn to said estate, too ottmurou, to he speclUed In detail, aintiincinn to nomlnsl value to the um of iure thousaud ud filty dollars (id,0O)). Hsld elulnis are upon, sundry , persons. h larger umnber of whom live iu Iavlesa County, rttuio 1 Keuiucn). J iMW 11. MC.-SKELY, Asslffaeo, Kvansvllle, Indiana, Hept. U. inns. i15dat - -

9HIVr PETER IRT- K. Ciiarcb, ..ir.,pr o ' s ."a , U 'rbv lri:,.i fcL,eu' TI.iw,, h. bV''dv'ut

AXTiiI -M7 V VHo as rs.,..jv i uud fihl.ir.lcrr (.;.: u- i,. ,. , Kmi ln,u,Hi,jir U.tl;ftOiia''Ke'ot' wurcinipJ.' orotl.er P. x ,Ly. I Kive ul-.o'u, n. ab!e n't' ten --, nt let nlii.iir nt , ..." '. ' Auili ... -: o Uii f-m.-e. -f ill .u-Jay-A S i Z ; ! A EN TS-For , IHOHACJ: OEEELEY-.S-"RecoIl;:ct:on3 cf a Basy LifB: A,I'i.0.K? T,1Ul,n". Iiandoraely iiiiisri;. , Ol Which Mr. :i-H.!,.y himself S!IVK. Jliad Tievar wr:ie i.nythkin? els in'owhlfi I .bad put M lr.U'11 t JIV8KLP, 1U fXlf rl-nces notions convictions, ami mi,: of thought-, n- t iesn Kmui I. crios. give w.in m..ti ,e-erv.-, my ,,..:.t..l irv" nhu!' '1'" P-rtleoiars'ierms, .t c , ad .WwlTfmrtto HJt-e. t.cinciunHU, uuio. felz dirf, wit . tioatblflr! waul.i t the lirati.m mod., Quarries, Oration, IUmois. -i.dv -mi-ploytneul Uud p ind Wut'ta. Li.r-'e ui,.l c-oima ditjus ho., ( tling. houses, UHon-in.' ta IlKCuranmiJ-, urn tdtUHt-d near t io quarries, Add t-Ml.AS FA URI .s ro v UraKofr.- I ili..ols, or I.. W. II Will .li f (114 tVnnmecciai AUay St. Louis, Mo ' auL'U UJw SA l,r-fir;Bl-RBA v ruUviiTy JS. A hand-on!-, piere oi lurid cintainitii a fracion over four aeres. on th; P. lncctnu ist ite l:oad, about itire. mii from the city, en;, te bought at a Oariiitui IT apidicd i-.r so .. , ;is t he owuer Is u noiirfu:oiu.(iuil w.iars to sell, i here Is i small house ot i nr looms oa the Und.ls') timber a -d i i iii.-lna water. ' This p iico woul.J tnuke a handsome slto for a Huhurhan n i;iii(fc.'. a or further part Iruiars arn'y n J51 C t. EL V A MUh U LE K T. Heal Ivsin f AsfeuU, Pel7 u il.Viyjji.-j x . lilWIUIlH 1 li s . JC Hoi Mos AN 1 1 LOTS. -on nan, dilVKeptetnheratith. l, nt 2 o'o.oclr i.t..,w will sell at Kucju,! ,m. thecom-t-house door, the lollon-lttjr uroit'.ty I A Vriul lout, l" piti-i ot Lots, Iilock 13, iu StockweP's Enlai A-moQi, with five houses tliereoii,-Kiist(l on the Miulri i.),,,, ,,r .nu Htreor, between Kifin aijd Hovoni h, oj.p -sit Cm i enter's Field. , ThiaNoneof toe oest locitions In th cty. Tlis lionva ire m-w aad lu good repair. One M u s'orehoue This .i a raid ohm e for an Investment on ra-y lenns. Term- me-hul f rash ; balance In out-, two, and ttiiee years Forfurthe ! 1 1 lenlars inquire of - J. P. ELLKiT ft. v., AUfMoiiers. ael2dtd r M I.F. HF.VERAL FIRT-CLAS , WOKIC HuK.E, on favorable enns, by- rOUTH A POvvles, . American Ltvery H auies, Thl: d street, between Alain anil Locust. sepll lw gtOR N ll.t AT . i I'C f'I5f ' ' Valuable Basicess Property. Fife vaJuable Business lxts,on uud near the corner ot Watn- and Locn-t Stret la. Will be soid al auction, ou ' SATURDAY. EPT. S6ru, is;j, At2o'oioca V M., ut the Oonri-hou i, LoU Nos. 1, 2, J, 4, an 6, In J-dinnkliii .s sub li-Vl.-Jlon - r prt of Lot No P, of iln ud I'l.tu ofiheCityot Kvan-vll!e. Lot No. 1 h m feet front hv ft) fet deep; Lot S'o. 2 has S.:-' f,-ia (root Oy V J feel : Ijoih I. 4, and 5 h iv.i 1:1 feet li-oni 0 7 luet de-j. The above des -nhe,! ino eity wid bo so d w Ith. ut reerv,.-. TrKMl-One-lhlid cash: bular en In mix and two j c km, with 0 per cent linen M, seemed bv nmiijj.igeo'i ib pr iiiI-un. l-ir particulars inquir of . .1. 1 LI.LIOTT HON. l.eal Lstate Ageiitu livanm li e. I nd. Elliott Co., A uctloueers. fs-ei u(d ; : Hoass anJ Loe for SaJo. Owi.xo io my f.vriMn: in:movul Irom the city, i oiler lor sil.j my House aud Lot, cottuluiu five l oi-m i, cellar, tlsterii, aid stable, a i hi tip-lop order; good as nt. Inquire on thepreihIkh, 10th St., bet. Vine and Sycamore. I wHIglve a bargain to any one wlal.lni; to buy a Rood DwMnBHou.se. wp!3iv I. Hell WANKIl. . House and Lot for Sale. rJlIIE VEIIIT IlKMlUBLi: 1.41', , Narlhi list corner of Second and Diyhioa 'streets, Fronting sevouty-Hve leet on ecoi.d Street, together ltU the new Iwn-stiji-frame house, for terms, Ac., apply to TQOM.VH K. OARVIN, Third SI reel ; . , or C. CLEMENT, .srpltf 22 and 21 Find VI reel. rOlt Af.;-VEr-Y DKK1KAR i: I!KsdDKNuK On sccount of u cont.-in-niatel enange In ou-lness and In-in ion, I luieud loreil my lesideii'-e, eoi ner K frniii and Vine t-tree.s. 'li e lot has a lioui, o lfli) leet on l.i(hti Hireet. and Uie a:L whieli is now a iinel appointed us : ilea ran. If Uwir,d, be us,d ior iiuuon. met sold eepara fly. 17 e house cou; ui u e;g n l rooms, and the plico is woil mi f led -n!i cisterns and out bouses, all in the I est order and iep,ir. Hsld property, II no: sold at pilVHte saio previous io tie; -.'I; b i: fle lemoiT, JtkW, Will on tiistduy be oil red at public auction. Term made. Knon o: dsy of sale. . For further Information anil iiisi.ee-jou Of the property apply on the uiemie, lo aeSilid. . . IWHUITS KliM'i).,. Residence a:id Farm for Sale. Tai; KIMIHM t: of tho Ii.'o li I homas Ituneio will he sold at prlvat ) m, Haiu biriii pontaimt liw acrts, w:tu liuiroveineulH. il is about, one mile in m Ingie'n St mI em, on the EL A V. II. IL., aiel teu miles from I his city. For further par ticulars apply at I'r. h T. Ku ikio'h olhee. o. ti t ir-t, m-cet, r.vanvuio. jy-'-!-roE SALK AXD FGIl KEXT. I Fi if tlltAr lU ll.lllMJ fill -. 14 ff Dweillnu Houses, and i-arms. i. Tan thousand acies of Farming Land. x oaj au sen nam lmiilii. , ALVA 11 JOHNSON, 1 - Keal l-.siale AKeu", Third Street, JSvanxmlfe, Jndun'i. decZ! tf 1HJJL11.D1NG. BO.tKIIIKO' n Hecoiid M i et, :- teen &jcaraoro aud ii.e, in tuti n..use it ely o cupteo by Mr. v in. ,j,ic 1 liree lariie iuruiHBU i o,ins, unila ;,i faiiiii en, l)y boat era waiue . HuZt Ult UlUi. C. A. FULLEIi. OAKIH.NU. Mrs. D. l arlwr has ieI ,.. lr I...,,. Il ... . " M . " w . ... , - ..... -' . . . i:w,jti r, l . , J 1 house, O-i llvlsloo .-street, u, tweeu -seeoo ! a nd '1'ti o-d .nil 1m rmd v I r..u . ... ....... - - - - ' j . . . . . . . . , , i . i .1. i j v Oay boardera as wl 1 ive her a t-al.. tii, i.ti 'i . f i-1 lunula io lei. luajMuu - JMtvA. 11. LAHi l:.u. '"R, C. JKWELL fc CO., t V i ; i" .'ft PURi; NORTHERN ICE. rtAMILIEM II -ini5i Mt f. 1 J.I H Y i Iciiiuailijuuliviuuwatir wm b mipued promptly, by .eavliiK orders , ,i u ' ' UK lK.lA.lirt AlUiiri.N. maiZi-d:;ui No. a tsomu i- usi .-(.. folatucs aud Onlo; IIS. 150 lll .SIIiTSiN lario Irish l'otnto,.,. ii bushels Hweet I'olatoea. For tale io Id Pickery fkin. ;. MRS. 1J. L. FAY, l.lp'tru-tlotuiiio I'tijH lau. Impcu tt Ininu U are tCriirf i rn on - - it4ilxr. ' COXsUH VilO.V FhKK. Particular alieutiou pnld lo t entitle t h k lirsf.es. RMliltno and OUiH laacoud Stre.m ht Louji aw Waiuui. iJJ i-a. "