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

Evans ville and Crawfordsvlile.

GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Accom Mall VI noe tines COMING KOUTH. : -Leave tve ..Ajrtw Terre Haute. Vinceanes. "J"" Vlaceni.es Ae u :g A Terre Haote and lidlaaapclls. KKOM TEBRE HAUTB. Leave. Arrive. 10:25 P J .6i4A A 10 11KWPM Mall Ecpreaa.. 8:15 P 4:50 I" sxpress. OMo and Mississippi Eailroad. FROM VINCENNE3. Depart. MU Westward -""- 8:15 pm Mall E,.ww.r-f 106 PM 2:43 AM J "stbam boat lines. ' ' To Lomvai.-lSvery Monday and HatnrcUr t 10 o'clock A.M. Every Tuesday Wnay. Thursday, and "Saturday at 6 OCCAi--DUy, except Sunday, at 3 To Orebm Rivkr. Every "Wednesday nd Baturday at 6 o'clock p. m. Every MonriDT and Thursday at o'clock P.M. To Eastport. Every .Tuesday and Wrtttnv 111 O'clock P. M. To H K riCB.-oj( Dtkil y, except Sundays, at S o'clock p.m. To ' ah vi L.X.H Every Thursday at four TO. To Memphis Semi-weekly. i BockportBtAge (vialSewburgh and BoonrlUe,) carrying the mall, leaves at 7 a. m., on Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 P.; M., Tuesdays, Thursdays sod t'atnrdays. t. ,: New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. u. Arrives Tuesdays and .Saturdays by 4 p. m. Mt. Vernon Mall Stage leaves dally (ex eopt (Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives dally (ex ebt Sundays) by 2 p.m. To NEWhvRfl.-Hacx dally (except BanJlay,) f.oin the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock F. st. , i HATURUAV... -.SEPTEMBER 19, 1SU8. OLTYJI'yWS. Executive Committee Meeting. The County Executive Committee will meet at the Journal Editorial RoolTb this afternoon at 1 o'clock. A full attendance from the city and country 'is requested. . . . . i . . . i - No CotTRT. There was no Court of Common Pleas yesterday; henoe no business transacted. ' : Skventii Street : Sewer. The work on the Seventh Street sewer is progression favorably. Theatre. A splendid play will be presented at the new Opera House to-night. Go-and enjoy it. , ..t Toe Fair. The Fair will close toly. The races will take place in the afternoon. The attendance Thursday waa larger thnn the day before. ' ' Grant Cavalry. The Young Men's Grant Cavalry will meet at Turner Hall .to-night at 7 o'clock. A full attendance in desired. Can Anybody Tell? Can anybody teU why policemen who habitually take off their coats and offer to fight are still kept on duty? Silenced. We have not seen a single reference to the Know Nothing question in the Courier since the publication of the oath which Dr. Morgan took when he joined that midnight band of conspirators. Vote on Train. The following was thelresult of a vote taken on the "Bobtail" train yesterday morning, on its way to our city: t Gentlemen G rant, 62 ; Seymour, 42. Laities Grant, 33; Seymour, 5. " Affidavits. Affidavits were filed before Esquire Walker yesterday tgiinst two policemen, for a failure to dischargo their duty. The oases will jirobably bo heard and disposed of to-day. The investigation will do no harm. Sixth Ward 1 Meeting. The Grant Guards of the Sixth. Ward arc requested to the meet at 1 John Scantlin's rra" slap, on Fulton l Avenue, this evening at 7J o'clock. A ful attendance of all is desired. Persons having lamps will pleaso report at that place with, t hern at the above named time; ,. : Recorder's Court. Tho Record er had, two eases of ordiuary drunk' before him yesterday. A Wm. Straltoo, on charge of drunkenness and dis orderly, conduct, was charged, in fine and costs, $G 13. ' ' 1 ' Nat. Embree, a man of color, who bad indulged in a plain drunk, was charged $G 5, tor his fun. It served him right. , , - . Utt JNOT IV ANT TO U1VE UP A " Situation." Night before last! man offered to take off his coat, walk out into the street and fight a police man. i The policeman replied: "Do yez think, 1 -am such a fobI":as'to fight ; yex and " give Tip my ' situation ?" The question is, why did not the policeman arrest the belligerant individual. W as it because the po liceman was drunk? Not True. The report which some silly politician started on the streets. that he foreigtbbom. and Catholic members of the Democratic party had demanded that Dr. Morgan should withdraw from the race, has, we are informed, no foundation in fact. Ihere was a. little murmuring when the Doctor's Know-Nothing oath was puonsneu, bat Messrs. Garvin,' John son, Casselberry, Whittlesey, Scant iin ana others of the leaders, quickly . " , ttA"r "-A warrant was issued yesterday by Esquire Walker nr . . t . tu' r1"";; .-charged with navinz assaulted, in hi? .. j iu w:' " a man uameu uauuu niuien. VVintershas a roomin the -Washington House' Block, and it is tUated that the accused paitiea entered his room, dragg8$ him out of bed 'and administered to him a sound thrashing. A legal investigation of the case will be bad.

lansvlJle. Vlncennes. T. Hant

Ao435P "I

Trinity M. E- Chitbch. -Owing to the absence of the Paator who attending Conference at Be iford. i h will be no preaching Ar to-morrow. Sabbath School will be held at the usual hour, 9 A. M., and Class meeting in the afternoon. Walnut Street Presbyterian. The usual Sabbath services will be hold in, . this church ,- to-morrow. Preaehin by the Pastor, Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, at 10 o'clock p. mv Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 9 o'clock A. M. Strangers and the publie generally are cordially invited.

The KcKlux Kid-Glovers. The Ku-Klux kid-glovers turned out yesterday on horse back to.th number of about twenty-five. The uniform is pretty. We can't say as much of the men who rode the " critters." Several of the young men doubtless thought to captivate some young lady, but we feel sure they did not.' It has been said that none deserve tho fair but the brave." ' With all their win some smiles, they will not mate a , conquest. : Gauntlets and kid-glovers are below par in this community. The brave, bronzed a Fighting Boys in Blue," the men who had the hearts and the wills to defend their flag, are those who are admired by the true Union Iovrs in this country. The Ku-Klux kid-glovers, will 'create a sensation at the .house, where the out fits are made up, but nq where else. Should be '"Widened. The ex perience during the present District Fair shows the absolute necessity of widening the time track. It is scarce ly wide enough for two' sulkies, and is fa too narrow for three. A3 consequence, when an attempt was made to send off three horses at time, it took from ten to fifteen trials, and no good start was then made." If there are to be any more horse races on the track, let it be widened. , Most ' Lamentable Accident. Yesterday evening, during the excit ine trottinsr match- tn ' the Fair Ground Course, ' Dr.' Robert King, of Vincennes, after two of the horses had crossed the score on the : last round downward, in the excitemeot of the1 moment, stepped up on the track and cheered for Billy Birr when the bay horse, Point Breazc, coming down at the rate of about 2:30, struck him, knocking him considerable distance. He wa3 taken up insensible. At last advices from him last night he was improving somewhat, bat ti was considered ex tremely doubtful if he would recover Every effort was made by the man agers during the day, to keep the peo ple off the track, but in vain, and it is astonishing that only one person was injured. The police force on duty seemed to have but little influence as a general rule. 3Iore positive rules should be adopted and enforced. Trial of Negroes. Yesterday, sixteen negroes, chorged with the crimo of murder in that a man named David Cravton bad been murdered by them at the steamer Linton, were put on their trial before the Recorder. The circumstances of this affair were related in yesterday's pa per. J ho cases were heard by the Recorder, and eleven of the men sent to jail on the charge of murder. The names of those sent to jail are as fol lows: Sol Woodseller, Pleas Rucker, George Nicholas, Ned Johnsou, Jas. Cook, Silas Davis, Bill McClure, Bob Hudson, John Cleaver, Mae McLeland and Edward Brooks. Five others were discharged, there being no evidence against them. The trials came off without serious indications of dis turbance, and the men were sent to jail on charge of murder. The affair is one much to bo regretted. II the parties charged with the commission of the crime are guilty, they ought to be and will ba punished. TnE Wrono Side. The Grand Commander of the Ku-Klux-Kid-Glovew, yesterday, rodo on the wrong side of the column. This knowledge of tactics was obtained by his extenservice in tho army. - It makes no difference, however, which side of the column a man is on, or on " what side of politics he is on, so that he wins "quotation from the Democratic District Convention. How are you Grand Commander of the brave twenty-five? Right about, TACEl ; In one rank, ske laddie. COMVORT. The Democrats who like the man who attempted to extract sunbeams from . a cucumber, have, during the last day or two, been attempting to gather comfort from the Maine, election, and . some of the m6re foolish and gullible ones, who took the false figures of the Courier for the true onea r ed meuey on the result in Maine. If they are so easily gulled, and so stupid as to be lieve the figures of a paper engaged in a weak effort to bolster a sinking cause, we say, " go in lemons and get Fqueezed." We publish in this paper further reports from Maine, which confirm tho-majority for the Republican ticket;. at 20,000. Alas! poor Cops, your end is nigh. , .'. . Attention, Grant Cavalry! The members of this organization will pleaso meat at Turner Hall this evening, at 7i o'clock.. The business to be attended to necessitates a full attendance. -Don't fail to be present. j E. A. Fairchild, Capt. f - - , ii .ii. ill l. i .i. - i St. Cloud Hotel. Mr. M. B. Hall and Mr. Samuel C. Woodson hve leased the old City Hotel, thoroughly renovated and changed its name to St. Cloud, and are now ready to receive visitors. Both are experienced hotel keepers, and will aaake every effort to make it a pleas ant and desirable stopping p!ace for strangers visiting the city, and for regular boardera. See card elsewhere.

Soathweslera Bhtriet Flf. FOURTH day. Tho attendance at the Fair yestei--

day was quite large. The trotting match, postponed fiom Thursday evening, was finished up yesterday rrorning. Cora Payne was withdrawn. and the race was won by Billy Wil son in two straight heats, nis time in the three heats was as follows: 2:40, 2:40), 2:42., John Funk's bay horse, Joe, took the second premium time, 2:43,2:41 1, 2 :4G. , The balance of the forenoon, and up to 2i o'clock was occupied in the exhibition of-horses of all kinds. In the ring for carriage horses were four entries-:- Jeiome .' Vn a'son, ot Henderson, entered a span of bays, both thorough-brel Diauioad, , by Denmark, out of a Lexipgton nisre, (a magnificent animal,) and Joe, whose. pedigree is not given, but he is an' excellent , match for the other. George Preston entered a span of iron grays, Isaac Keen cMerei a ,iin of blacks, and Mr. 'Wilkinson, bi' Gibson, a span of bays.'tTIie first premium was awarded to Jtroine Watson, under protest, it bejr" chargid that he .wa3 not thai owner of by h horses,' and Watson proposed toivo tKa pre mium, $15, to the society. - Mr. Vat-: son had already carr ied . off tie first premium m the siddla horse ring, with Fanny Birry, and in the. buggy horse rins; by Old Bob Ridiey. , Iaac Keen's blacks . were awarded the second premium on carriage horses. There we-e on the grounds some eleven ' perik ol". hogs, soma of them ofa'rery superior quality, also some very fine sheep, three cows, several calve?, two build and pac joke ; S. J i j ", I i '.- Ul UACU. Muoh complaint was raadV o? the police force, on the grounds, almost every article ofpserve-i, avrectmeats, jellies, elc ,. on exhibiupn having been carried off, and even other -articles were missing."; Of course the usual complaints (Of. injustice in awarding premiums faere indulged in. We did not, however, hoar a single person who : had received a red ribbon utter complaints of partiality. We notice this is a general rule at Fairs. , t ,' ' . - - About 3 o'clock' .th 'horsns were called up for the great trotting match for a purse of $1,000, $7t0 to the first, $200 to tho second an 1 $100 to the third horse. Five entries were on the book. Only three came to the scratch. The following were the terms of the race: Mile heats in harness, three best in five. 0.vea Tuller named chest, g. IJiUy . B irr. Wm. Payne namcn s. g. lied Fox. Mr.. Smith named b. g-. l'oi'b'f. Breeze. D. P. Bissell drove Billy Barr, Win, Payne drove Red Fox and Mr. Browu drove Point Breeze. Red Fox drew the pole, Point Breeze the second position, and Billy Barr the outside. First Hint Ten or twelve false starts were made, a good deal of jockeying being manifested to git au advantage on the start. At length they got off, thouadi the send off was not a good one. Red Fox and Billy took the lead, and kept close together, while Point Breeze did fair work some distance behind. Both Red Fox and Billy broke ocensionally, but wero brought down pretty readily. Red Fox came home a length ahead, and was awarded the heat. Time, 2 32. Second Heat. Seven or eig'at false starts were made ' before the horses were sent off on the second heat. Red Fox and Billy B irr got off pretty well together. Red Fox a little ahead aud Breeze 15 or20yr.ids behind Billy soon lapped Red Fox and broto and lost. Point Brccz3 ' closed the gap, going like a breczs, literally, an 1 . exciting the admiration of the spectators. Tho three horses got, up together, and Breeze bid fiir to take the lead, parsing Bil-y Barr, hut R-id Fox broke and r:m a little, gaining and securing tho leid till Breeze broke and was ajaiu passed by Billy Barr, who made a dor-porate d-ash on the home stretch, coming in only a neck behind Red Fox. ; Billy Barr had also broken, an 1 after considerable discust;ion amorg the judges a ballot vote was taken, an 1 it was decided a "dead boat." Much excitement existed, and considerable dissatisfaction was manifested. The time was proclaimed 2 33. Zd lhat After sotc trouble, the horses were sent off well together. Red Fox a little ahead. He and Billy both hroke at. the upper turn.. Billy cime down to his . work, and crossed the score down side by side with Red Fox, who was running. The horses kept well together until in crossing the score the second time down, Point Breeze-struck Dr. King, who had imprudently stepped upon thi track, and wad knocked out of tinio. Billy Barr did pretty honest work, whil: Rod Fo r. .continued to break and run. They came homo together in 2:33, the heat without hesitation being awarded to Billy. Barr. ' Tho greatest excitement now prevailed, and the olScers and judges found it impossible to clear the ring, and it baiug manifest that the race could not bo finished in daylight, it was postponed until 0 o'clock this morning, when it will be completed, after which two or three other contests wiil be improvised; both pacing and trotting. The admission will be twenty-five cents. It is expected that there will be less excitemeot to-day, but a vast deal more f un. We regret that better order can not be maintained on the grounds, aud that the ring cannot always be kept elear. A Pleasant Affair. Night before last, a large party of ladies and gentlemen met at the new panonage fir the Church of .the Holy Innocents, and had quite a pleasant time. Before supper, Revs. Burford and Antwerp made short addresses. It was quite a pleauant affair.

Joint Discussion Between Gen. Veatcli and W.E.Niblack.

Large Atten dance'' of the People. THE HALL FILLED TO OVEBFL0WIXG. Able and EIoqn.nnt oeech of General Veatch. THE DEirAOOUU IIVPLY OF JIOX. W. E. NIK Li A CJC. Last night, the joint discussion between General J. C. Veatch and Hon. W. E. Niblack, .opposing candidates for Congress in this Congressional District, took place at Turner Hall. The large hall was filled to overflowing by members of both parties, and a large number of ladies were in attendance. According to previous arrangement, Gen. Veatch spoke first. He was introducedby His Honor, Mayor Walker, who asked on the part of bis Democratic friends a patient bearing. Gen. Veatch, on makinf his appearance on the stage, was received with round after round of applause, and proceeded at once, when quiet had been restored, to address the people. We cannot, give either speech in full, but will give a full summary. On taking the floor, Gen. Veatch said: Gf.ntlemen and Ladies It affords mo a great . deal of pleasure to address such a large audience as thi3, and I hope that all will keep as quiet as possible during the discussion of il-e 'evening. I have known Judge NibUck for a long time, and am glad to say that he is a kind and courteous gentleman. In speaking of him I shall do so, not'as a private citizen. rut as a public man, whose acts are the t ubjact of criticism by all. Now, our jcouctry is Buffering from a great debt. On that question there is no difference of opinion between my friend and myself. . We both 8gree also that the debt must bo paid, but as to tho mode of paying that debt there is a wida difference. As to the manner or mode of paying that dabt, the Democratic party js inharmonious. In the West it is proposed to pay it off by the isue of greenbacks. This is the argument of the Democracy out Wesf. while a different pljn is Dronosed East. This plan of tho payment of the National debt is not recoan:zei in the platform of the party, adopted at New York. My friend iusists that it shall be paid by the issue of greenbacks, but how can vou show that the debt is re duced by the payment of tic bonded debt in greenbacks. It will only be changing the character of the indebtedness, and not reducing it. Democrats say that by doing so, you avoid the payment of the interest on the bonds, but by this change you lose in the depreciation of the currency, all jou gain in interest. This is but a plan of repudiation. If I give a man a note to bear six per cent, interest, and at tne end of one year tell him that I will not pay bu; three per cent., it is repudiation to that amount. I may with, the same propriety repudiate a part of the principal, as a pnrt of the interest. But even on this Democrats are not agreed. Some are in favor cT paying all the bonds in that way, while others are only in favor ot paying a part, but the platform of the party dots not propose tho payment of the debt in that way. You Democrats who propose to vote for Seymour and Blair, on a greenback platform, when no such proposititioa for the payment of the debt is to be found in that platform, how can you suppose that the people will follow you off on that question? Is Sjjmour in favor of the payment of the debt in greenbacks? Let us see. Here the speaker read from a speech of Mr. Seymour, in which he sai 1 it was wrong to pay the debt in greenbacks; that it was but a step towards repudiation; that the proposition to pay any part of the public debt in that way was but repudiation, and that the pjople could not afford to speculate on the honor of the country at so fearful a cost.J .Tell me now, how a man can stand up and vote lor Seymour, when he has pledge I that if the party shall come into power, no speculation shall bo made on the honor of the nation, as he would call it, or, in othar words, that the public debt shall not be oaid in greenbacks. J Jut what of the Democratic platform? My friend was not a member of tho committee that made that platform, but Wade Hampton was placed on the committee on platform. Does that platform propose to pay the debt io greenbacks? No, but in the lawful currency of the country. My friend, at the commencement of the war, with other Democrat, said that the mark ot Cain was on the greenbacks; that their Usue was unconstitutional. Now, why this charge? If they were unconstitutional then, why not so now? Here the Speaker read from a speech of S. S. Cox, a Democrat, who declared ho would not vote for the payment of the debt in greenbacks. My 'friend does- not like to quote f'roai Frank P. Blair. For twenty years he has been opposed to, and votfd azuin-st the Democratic party, and no until he had written that inlamous Broadhead revolutionary letter, was he a fit member of that party. Then he became a fit subjrt for membership iu the party. Frank Blair said that the tax question,, the greenback policy and all that, were small matters, but that the overthrow of the reconstruction policy of Con gross was the all important question now bafore the people, and for writirg this revolutionary letter he- had received the nomination ty Democrats for the second office in the gift of the people. My friend say3 that the people are outrageously taxed. What plan does he propose to avoid this taxation? I have called on him often to propose a plan, or to tell me what plan his party proposes to avoid this laxat.on, but he has in all cases failed to do so. The only measure he has ever yet proposed, is to restore the Democrats to power. Now, from my recollection, the Democrat's have not been proverbial for ecouomy. It seeras to me that the remedy will be worse than the disease. Take it in the county or State, and they have not proved themSelves eminent financiers. It will be remembered that to the State ot Indiana was given a large amount of swamp lands. Hon. Jo. Wright had boasted that they would educate the children of the State, but when the Republicans in Indiana came into power, instead of finding a large fund for the education of children, arising cut of the pro-

ceeda of the sale of Kwaiuh lr,dt.

they found that all was gone. ThU was a specimen of Democratic economy, and now, when asked, what plan do you propose for the payment of the debt, my friend answers, only restore the Democratic party to power. Do so, gentlemen, and give them a chance at the treasury of your nation, and from the dollars, when Democrats get a chance to put them in their pockets, you will her the cry Farewell, vain world ! , ' I'm going home " But to the subject of taxation. Democrats propose to tax wl species of property, including Government bonds. According to the present system of taxation, railroads, telegraph companies, steamboats, hotels and all classes of men, who make money fast, are taxed for the support of the Government, while the poorer classes are not taxed. The man who: makes a large amount of money, can afford to pay the tax. He can afford to do. so. , This is the plan proposed by the Re- : publican party. .... My friend insists that the doctors, bankers, &c, are taxed, and that they . in turn tax the people. It h also insisted that there is a tax on whisky. Now, io regard to the tax on whisky, no man need pay a part of it unless be wants to. The poor man has lit'le to do with -the payment- of that sort of tax. . Change tho plan -of collecting the tax, aod you will -have si coU lector in your , bouse; he will go into your pantry, aod? through all the apartments of your house and tax all your property according to its, value, just for the sake of getting at Gov ernment bonds. . If Democrats were sincere in this, why did they not come out . and say that they were in favor of taxing Government bonds without taxing all species of property for the sake of getting at them? Now, I .am in favor of taxing the rich , who can afford, to pay the tax; and so is the Republican party and not the poor man who cannot afford t- pay the tax. The power of a State to tax government bonds does not exist, and my friend will not tell you rlhat it does. Upon the question of negro suffrage, that is a question that I have nothing to do, unless it is proposed on the part of my friend to abolish all the reconstruction laws of Congress, and the reconstruction acts of that body, and to change the character of the Governments South by force of armsj and ih that event I will answer ray frioud to his heart's content. This ne?ro suffrage question is not a new one. John Bell once beat Felix Grundy on the question of negro suffrage in Tennessee. In New York, under Democratic rule, negroes who owned $250 worth of pro perty voted, and Senator Hendricks voted for a measure in Congress to allow negroes worth $250, or when their wives owned $250 of property, to vote. This was a Democratic measure. The speaker then proceeded to show how the Democrats in the South were maneuvering to control negro votes, making some happy hits at his opponent, which were loudly applauded. We regret our inability to give a fuller report of his speech, which was most able and convincing. When his time had expired, Hon. Wm. E. Niblaok was introduced by Col. Butterfield, and filled out his time. Hra speech was that kind that appealed to the people in a kind of demagogue style, and notof an argumentative character at all. The question propounded to him by Gen. Veatch, as to what measures he proposed to adopt to raise the revenue lor the support of the was -unanswered. His however, better than Government effort was, he usually makes. General Veatch had a fifteen miuutes reply, and in that short space of time he handled his competitor in a manner that made Dcmosra's tremble. When speaking of Andy Johnson, and bis corruption, Dr. Morgan asked: "Who elected him?" General Veatch replied: 44 Republican's elect ed him Vice President, but a traitorous Democrat J. Wilkes Booth made him President by the assassination of Abraham Lincoln." This answer was received with thunders of applause. We cannot follow the General in This reply, but can only say that, in argument, he in all respects is the superior of his competitor, s . , Continuation of the Fair. As will be seen by our report of the proceedings on the Fair Grounds yesterday, the Fair , will be coatinucd today to finish the race commenced yesterday. Two or three new races will be made. The admission "will only be twenty-five cents, and trains will run as ' usual to aod from the grounds. , More Warrants Issued. A warrant was ifsuad by the Recorder yesterday for one of the policemen, on charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The case will be beard and disposed of to-day. TnE Ku-Klux Kid-Glovers. The Ku-Klux kid glovers visited the Fair ground, yesterday, and placed themselves on exhibition. But for the fact that the managers were at a loss to claS3 them, they would no doubt, havei taken a premium.. .No. premium' was offered for" Ku-Kldr' Democrats. Base Ball. The 'following is the result of the game of .Base Ball played at the Fair Ground day before yesterday, which is published by request: Evassvillb. O. RExcelsior. O. R. - 4 2 Wheeler, 1. t 1 5 Hollingsw'th lb 3 a Nurrie, p 1 6 Urill, r. f 5 2 C'oolidgo, s. s. 0 5 Babcock, c... ...... 3 4 Ingle, c. f...... i 2 Martin, 3d b H i Hudspeth, 1st b. 8 4 K. Lyon, 2d b..., Sorensou, r. t..., L. Lyon, 1. t Scweitaer, c. 1 . Boicoort, o. ........ Huston, s s..... Negley, p. Ross, :d b........ Roach, Iht b...... Total . Total. ....27 82 .27 24 El'SS IX EACH IKSXNO. - 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9. Evansvllle 2 4 S 4 4 5 1 i 0. Exceisiors...5 0 6 1 3 0 3 12. Umpire Phy D Viets. Time of (iatue, 3:30. Marbiaok Licenses. Tbe following U the list ef marriage licenses issued by the County Clerk during the week ending the 18tu instant r - - ' - - . i George Deuteh and Christiana Schmidt. Wm. Ilanneg r and Ilarhara Scbwirtz. Eugene ISchmidt singer. uu Margaret WautJacob Clander and Jacobine Pecker W m. Kose and Mary Hltgeal k August Hchwaner aud Helen Mlllman. Wm. Devorand Emily Litchfield W. H. H. Reed and Jenile Madder John Kattenbacher and Frisba Far'ein.

RMAI. EATK TflAKSpKHH.-Tl roUOWlBj; la the list ot real estate transfer for the wek ending Baturday, Sept. IStli. as appears from the entry book In the office ot the County Recorder: Catharine Covens ugh tf nenry WaldHcbiuldt. Lots 1 and 2 in Block a, Fourth .Enlargement, for SU.OOO. Francis Nellts to Andrew Zerkelbacb, ftoutheaxt quarter of the southeast quarter of Section . Town 4 south, of Kunge 11 west, foi si.sk). Puilip C. Decker ft al.. to Margaret WllKon, Lot No. 23. Block 6, Eastern Enlargement; also a 8trlpoHLot22, In same Bloolr, EasWii Enlargement; also two feet off ft 21, in said Block aud Enlargement, tor l,-.'t)0. John Laval to Chas. Schutt?, Block 90, in I.'iraa on City, for 86,400. Fred. Ruscnineler to Chas. Schutte, Lots "1,2,3,4, in Block 11, lu ISharpe's Enlargement, for f 1,400. Tbos. Pearson to F. Erekmever, Lot 8 and part of Lot !), Block 4, Hubbard's Addition, for 8.565. AuKunt Pfinaston to John James, part of fractional Section No. 15, in Township N. V.KOutli of Range No. 10 west, tor JlOJ. , James Scant Iin to Henry C, Stephens, northwest quaiter of t-'ection !.-, -outheast quarter Section 9, west half southw-'Kt quarter Section 10, and part o Section 18, ford. .- . Jacob Sttimpf to Henry Hoge, Lots 2, 3, 4, In Block 4, in Hubbard's Addition, tor 1147a. - Owen Cavenaagh to Henry Wahlischmidt. Lot 1, 2, In Block 2; in the Fourth Enlargement, lor t&flOO. - - ' . James Hnell to Louise Desb ler Woodrow, Lot 4 and 5. In Avon Place, for M.5UO. John Krack et a I. to John Kenschler, : northwest quarter northwests quarter Heo--Uon 6, south of Range 11 weU - . .: r t J Hen y Hpindler to John Renchler, northwest quarter of northwest quarter of Section 5, Township 6 soutn of rtango 11 west, for 12 0O0. D. C. Keller to Maay Jane Mathews, Lot No 10, in Block 4, lu Baker's Addition, lor S47.. . .- . : Christ Miller, Administrator, to Elizabeth Hof, Lot No. 6, in Block 101, LainascoCity, for 8tJ0. Augus Itlini; to John Laral, Lot No. 25. In Block 70, la ainaseo City, lor 1200. " ' Amusements. . r : The Opera House. A very good audience, under the Vircumstances attended the Opera House last night. Many were drawn away by the joint discussion., at Turner ' Hall. Other duties prevented us witnessing bnt a small portion or the play, but we saw sufficient to say, with great confidence,' that 44 Hamlet" was never rendered with greater ability in ' this city than by Mr. Gotthold last night, and our judgment is corroborated . by the opinion of several of the best connoisseurs who witnessed the entire performancs. "The celebrated .solil-. oquy is represented as a most faultless and consummate deolamation, ranking Mr. Gotthold among the first orators of the age. Mrs. Coleman Pope's rendition -of 44 Queen Ger trudeV waa highly artistic, and won her warm applause, t " Ophelia," the beautiful maiden, tha musical maniac and bewailed suicide, wa3 presented wjth much ability by the accomplished Miss Rickcords. The 4' King," by Mr. C. F.Walters, waa very creditably, presented, and most of the subordinate characters were well sustained.

We hope to see Hamlet reproduced under circumstances more favorable to a full house. - ' i 1 ' To-night will be devo'eJto comedy, when will be produced ShakspeaVe's great comedy,' Taming of fl Shrew, with a highly appropriate cast of characters. Those who desire a high order of rational amusement, should avail themselves of this opportunity LOCAL NOTICES. - tSy We desire to thank Messrs Setchel & Bowles and Messrs. Henson & Goodge for their testimonials of respect in the burial of the chil dren from the Orphan Asylum. -----The Lady Managers. Opera Drug Store. This finely appointed establishment, in Chand lers Block, corner of Iirstand Lo cust Street, has been put into perfect order, by Messrs. Schuermann & Burford, and is now one of the "handsomest establishments in its line in the city. The store is fitted up with the most consummate taste, every ar tide being distinctly labeled with fancy labels. Tho proprietors are ex perieneea apoinecaries, ana win give their personal attention to putting jud m , t i , . prescriptions, x ney Depeais a liberal share ot patronaga, and hope; to de serve it. . '; Prize Beef Monday mornin1?," at Sharpe & Williams's, New York Mar ket, corner of Third ' aod Locust Streets. ecpI9 2t Choice Apples. A lot of choice apples just received at - Sharpe & William's. 19-lt New York Murket.:,, J6SSThe purest Drugs the' finest well s Drug b:ore. corner Main and Third ; Streets,. Prescriptions ; carefully compounded at all hoars by expenenced prescriptionists. Frenh Blue' Lack Water. ... sep!7-wfcstf Messrs. H. & B. Ahlerlng. ;NoT 3(J iuain otreet, has just returned. Irorn the Jiiasr. with the latest and most fa-shionable styles of goods, consisting ot c:o! hs, doeskins, caKstmers,vestings, &c , which they will make up to order, in the Istest fashionable styles. Guar antee g- o J fit, and prices reasonable. Also a lanre and well selected Stock of gents famishing goods. sel5-tf-ji The Happiest Man in Town. Our artistic, friend, McGrew.lwell known as one of the lienYl of the profion. No. 7 West First Street, is again alone in business, and with the service of the beet talent io the country, he will be enabled to do full justice to his friends and customers. Give him a call. - ' fsell tf: : STEAMBOATS. FOU OWENSEORO, CANJTELTON, AND LOUISVILLE. . , The splendid passenger stestner - KONIi illTE, (i-bf-ir W. R. Hollcrolt, Master; i-T-VVli Miles 1). Warren, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way porta THIS DAY", Saturday, September 13th, at 8 o'clock 1.M. ,.'or freight or passage apply on board, or to . W, O. ISROWJi A CO., , , , It " Agents. FOR CANNELTOJT The nne, fleet steamer " ' ' ' ni.f.iK bri r iviw . f V. t i i - m ii Wm. Hteitibrldffft '1tV 1 ' Leavts lor the ahoe and ail lntermf I lata ports THIS HaX, Saturday, Bt-pt, j&th at 10 o'clock A.M. i For lieight or passage apply on board, or to . C.lLltUOD, . .;: It .... Agent. FOR CINCINNATI. The first-class steamer rr , . CIlAK.IfKR. 1 jyCLA - - - P. K. Kan 1st. Master. - fFV. i r.e.ivcH ior Cincinnatt and all way ports on 8ATURDAY, Beptember 19th, at 10 a.m. f or freight or passage apply on board, or to V. O. ilttOWN Jc CO.. , it - ' Ageo. - , f OR NASHVILLE. . The splendid passenger steamer . , . , . t r-H Henry MUier, Master; ncCy-.. Kitt Hndd, Clerk, f es for the above and all intermediate port on SATURDAY, Beptember 18th, at 4 o'clock l".M. For ireight or passage apply on board.

assortment ot Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Pomades, Hair and Tooth 'Brushes, Combs, Card Cases. &o.. &c at B rid-

or to v. xt. kuuij, se!7 d3t AgwntS,

UIVKR NEWS

fcr other Jiiver Item tee Third Fua. There were but few additional arrival up to midnight last, including only; the Charmer, from Cincinnati-Palestine, Louisville to return; Ollie Sullivan, from Caoneltoo; Jas. Gray," from Green River......... ...Tlje Cumberland, to Ciiro"; the Sam Orr, to Eastport; Linton,, to Wabash River; -and .-the Mollie Norton and Sallie-V.,"to Henderson, departed, all with fair trips......The Charmer had a very fair trip in, and leaves positively at. 10 A.M., to-day.... The FannyBrandcis defers her departure to Nashville- until eat ly next week. '...'...The Armada arrived at 9J o'clock last ' night, having left Cairo 3J hours behind time, and making a splendid run. She had a fair trip of freight and : people... ..The St. Marys did not get away from Louisville till noon yesterday land will be..bere:,tOrday. Cap! T. Ci Sweeney was called home to Wheeling by illness in his family, and Cap t.'AUL'Sweeaey goes out in command, and " is an accomplished gentleman. Yi j Sinking o the J, P. Webb Fui ju PARTicULARa.Wo ' clip" from" the Louisville Courier, of yesterday the following particulars of the sinking of the J. P. Webb. A large number of-our merchants had goods aboard -fhei::.. . r v- - The steamer J. P. Webb, the regular Cincinnati and Evansvllle packet, left this port about six o'clock P. M yesterday, bouud for Evansvllle, wli h au assorted cargo of 100 tons freight and eig-it or ten passengers. Captain "William Varble, regularly licensed falls pilot, at ihd wneel. Uettlng Into the chute, sue rode safely down, passing the site of the great brl i aud e uteri on tne bin eddv Just blow. passing out xt the. eddy she became unmanageable; wiU when the attempt was made to back her she refused to obey bethelm, and drove head loremost upon the rooky point at the outlet. Toe shock wasterible, and she fctoveln her head completely, then careening to her larboard Mde, commenced tilling rapIdly and spilling ber freight. Ah she swept over, the crew aud passengers sorang to tne upper side, cllngiugto the rail, ng until aconvu.slv lUroe- brought her ini tially to itgbui. agtvin. No one .of -them, was thrown overboard. Among tlie passengers were three ladies and five children, one pf the latter a intle girl, aoout ten years or age, and every efturt wa made to keep; thm fiom the water. The girl screamed with fright, 'and was, wit h qie U dlfllotilty; kept on board during the excitement, i One. of the cooks Jum ped overboard, but was subsequent ly rescued. As the boat recovered from Hie shock, abe staggered on a snort distaucouowu the stream, aud again careened to larboard, causing: another scramble among ' lie passengers and crew for their lives. Tue current,, however, soqn threw her back to her place, aod as she came uo tier smokestacks went crashing ever tho starboard side, and she shoos io every Umber. She then' commenced dragging slowly down 1 tu river, keeping lb center of the s reaipretty wen, reeling ana inreat&niug every moment to go to pltces. The lite bout was binnched and the women and cnth'ien placdd In ll ns qu-ckly as possible, but it was kept near by in case tne parties on the wreck should eventually be obitted to take to It. One of the ladles was so excited that she was, about to Jump overooaivl, but was Mo ally dJssnaded from her rah purpose and hurried luuo the life-boot. As the- dismantled steamer dragged along, her clanging oe 1 threw out her story Ot distress, und hundreds of people gathered aloug the river bunk watching with' intense luterest the drifting wreci, wit boat be'ii? ahlo to render -any assistance to the seemingly doomed passengers and crew. Ou she wont, staggering down toward Portland, her cabin full of water, and every man aboard holding fast to tho burrlenn dm k. Reaching Portland B ir, she struck bottom aud swuc g around, w tb her head upstream, coming to a lull stop, and those on board began to devise means of getting ashore. Shortly aster she struck, half a dosen Ultra shot out from the shore, and strong arras pulled them, swiftly toward the wreak. They soon reached the life bout, and , transferring' the women and children, were not long in rescu ng the bal-i-auco ot the distressed passengers and crew. ; A fine hori belonging to Captain Hnnt,of Clnclnnatf, was cut' loose from the ruck, and t warn to the shore In saiety. ( - Both1 boat and 1 cargo are a total lea. There was no Insurance on the bo it, and tutt cajgn was on v part'ally Insured. Among the tr&ljjht were the following lott ' 210 barrels of cement, 84 bsrrels of oil, 100 boxes of cheese, & casks of bacon, 50 uags ot coffee, a lot of rone and baggtug, a lot of Inn, and a large lot of dry Roods -and groceries. The cargo was very valuable, .but no precise estimate has been raadeLaa to its value.. There were lots of freight for nearly all points en t he Ohio, and for Nashville, Tenu., and Florence, Ala.: i 1 ' The engineer, TheOphllus P. Agnew, remained at bis post to. the last moment, aod only climbed to the upper decks when absolutely driven away. Captain Lancaster was the last person, to leave the wreck, and throughout the perilous passage clid- all Lhat It was possible for an ollioer to dc. , ' Captalu Erwln, of Portland, generocs'y took the shipwrecked party under his care foon as they landed,-aud extended to thera every h -spituilty. ' At the time the boat struck ou the rocks Just below, the olg cUy, the possengors were about to sit down to supper, aud tbelr escape In adlMiu.-rso sudden aud unexpected was truly marvelous. Every one ou board lost everything but the clothing upon their personc. After strlklm the j-oi uanu oar sne got up attain aud tloated oown a non.oisiaacerwhen i-he ctruck a second time, and now lies Quartering on the bar )Jn-twouty-nvei fiet of water, her rwu oui,v ueiua Tisioie. - ' The J. Pi Webb was built at Evansvllle, In tibe is a stern-wheeier, 0 tons ourcten, ana 18 ownea oy Uupt. M. A. Lancaster, ot Evansvllle, upon whom her losa rails neaviiy, as ane was not lusnred. A protest will be entered hero. !) I Itlver jOitatpaiclieH. SfwLouxs, Sept. 18. Arrived Ab eona from . Cincinnati: Tennes-ico. from Cairo; David Watts, from Ten. nessec liiyer; Victory, nob Jtoy, iavenport'and Jasper,' from Keokuk; ijance, lrom Wyandotte; Uorn, Irom Kansas City." Departed Jasner. Rob Roy and backer State, for Sc. Paul : Lady Gay. for New Orleans: Bel e Memphis, for: Memphis; Turner, tor Uniiha, J. bo river is Btationiry, and all the upper streams are abou as last reported.. -The- weather. is clear and a" hfflp' warmer. The Tcnuesseo will load for Cincinnati. ' ASVILLE, September 18. River tailing slowly; 12 (eet on the shoals. Weather clear and eool.iElla Hughes arrived tram ;aro.i : ' Memphis, September !. River rising slowly at 5. M.' Arrived Ru bicon. St. Louis, fi i M. Passed Down Belle-Lee, for New Orleans. In Port-Peerlews.- Arkansas fallinsr. with eight feet to Little Rock. R.)C. JEWELL & CO., V'EEAIEtS IN PURE NORTHERN ICK. FAMILIKM IKNIKIMW Ice made on living water will be surViied promptly, by Ml!""" Vi United States Marshal's Sala. i"i EXo. J,HC riitit'u 4l" a-vexihtioxi erjjona Issued out ol the ofliee of i lie olerh of tlitf Htslrlct COil;l of ulu Unilil ststes or tue 1 il-l 1 1 ol In. I .una. sil I. nr.- na a CourtxiX Adiauullty, upuu a nuul deciee In the case of Mi nt zo, i h ii in:i n & t.o. vs. the steamboat "Stonewall J fksou," her (.n. gines. lackl.apparel, and fornlture. I win on TUEHuaV, Ihemh day m K.-pteuiber" between tne hours of lo o'cIock a m aud 4 o'clocit P.sr of said dav. ot ti.o .,'?' boutedoor, oo Main tstreet. in the citvof Evnusville, county ot Vauderburub. ind Ktato of ludiar. a, sell at public an. tlon to the highest bidder-thTfcaid sleamrwiat -btonewall Jackson." her engines. tckle apparel, and furniture. ' 'txe'. BKM.BPOONER. Uni ed Males Marshal: By Hamcel Da-, Oeputy. Chas. E. marsh. Proctor for i.ii'.it... sel2 Utd

MAR'GIfih."

,MJWAr:l)-M, We wish the hnpp, rour,,e nn easy ' i nu " thron-;!, Ufr. OFPICIA PrKit -Oft ,.i 1. -,.. mi .' m U: on the Hi n ,. v i s, pt. mt.c.. ' " I nana "ni 'Hi!m- ior (in-,- n WillplenKo any " A1 vortt'st J "1 " letu-ra Sivins dine. I.ADHA' l.f.ir. Alison M.'.i tlja rnrs lolm on M E mr-i xiwen Anna mrs lirown li'iicln-1' ,. una liuttrick M I, ni R Li"e!i lv)i..ui mrs ' B:binger Caroline O Brsnun I. ! Horidge Mstii,, P. rne Afrvart K BuLtrtck M L mrs 2 Kiown Ann mrs Bonnntt H M l'.et Mollle K Ruruharn Nerte Bi-owu Eliy.l)eih iiremuer it mis Balew - alia . Ih-wne Rophiit, Collins Georgia mis Combs Halm, Cary Alice mrs Ci utter M J mrs fooper Ella .' ; . ;heere Francos ah t opley Mary J .lu Imoii Kmir-bnry K mrs L'lien Miirv ms2 I--i u ill i n .Unit , ein Lin i ii u-ir -a rt!i tun !eM mr F. M ran MiiKlue Hosi Mtti rl .on M mrs M 'lis Sni ! mrs McKay K ue McFnrntnd Jennie Ni el No j., IViinni'l; J il.t Puce Mry r:og..rs t)i vi.-a turn. Ros Lacra mrs I:ogir Ann mrs P.oobi-its C arrie mrs Hay 8 ttie It y Jost-roilno mrs I'.osHler Margaret S lupso?) Corv i-Hia.w i:i r. furs Sharp AiUiirt ni'-a Spencer Maraii fl mrs S art Mary A,U iurs Hlmpson Pnuilue uiarK mrs Carsm Cynthia mrs Stewart M ry Bmn l.'awiey Lucv Cooper liH-bel ntrs Clam Harrteit Itruniiiiond P E Ib'enen Jano . D.iuiel H E iijis Hun can Alli-c Fields Mollie -Flaxler Sarah J Frxrier Mary lu Grier Zllphnv Greug Cii rut Usrvty M iy r.-.rs 2 Gordeo Meiiiliir m:: Giilett Hsciit-1 L G' Uiniiii Murgarct Glee belle Green Mary M tllyson Alary Hi mis Likzio mis, Hunter Ireu Howell sarah J Hccxiaielj E iurs Huuuetl Maggie HookerMary Haiveyinrs Harvef Marah mrs ni iiioji :n i rl" Htrot er E mrs JS i nd v a mrg ncllufifl'l Khimit tors Smiley F n.i! p lmm juso:i Cnta Hhnrp iModta Ht-bwiiK v.imiemrj Hsnd-i .Harsh J T gUH k iz io.-tii mrs Tn nipson i.-ora tn lor .J ii i la l oner U-rtna . mrs t-riioii e i o Woxlwald K.tfluirs .l-ll;g ) mra Wnikt r Annie v i ( i , An ii ih W lilting Annie K ilii;e er C mrs W;.isou M iy mrs AS'i-hher Moli e X'v'atsou John mrs u Mike Mutito It "iV'oil -am mis Woixti ttacliei 'UE."i'i.i:Mi:-'M Li.1 r. Anderson John mini ron .1 a A'tkiiiS Jn Abbot i'lios, Arener 1 bos. M AbottHhoof Austin Geo Macon J W U .stoai J P iteiij-tmln V 1' Brlst-w Larkin ii tid wi k a m Hums V 1) ll.;st Wm Hut er John liirnett 11 II Jtiraddes ll s bemiedel F A Iteutty vV Biouot F R Huiigii r F P Kills Win BuikPttlJW iterineit Allred lliini.-il a Connlg hum. Hon n B Bod ford T5 C Barker Harn'l Carroll Chas : Crisby V 1 1 Juruick G o Conner W H 2 Collins John 2 Cm In J 1j Chuto A W ut -r Win Cook J M Clark J Carter J C Cat-r Jon n Curran Mlch'l la: k P 11 Cnrter Wm E Day B J Dtson ilintiot UuttjnEJ Deters J U & C l)a ld-on Jo hnn 2 Dillon Jos Dercy .ub-iiael F liHiin n rn K-.-ir II r i 'ti 1. 1 noii J is l.awiouc.' .It, LawreoCf Joott l.augli . m i- ,a . r Lau'ienn Lesley l.lnton Wm ti 1 .Dili Geo ' .Mont.iiin-ry B J Mil's A'iPii .Molllil Ir Murphy Chrlstonhpr Meri wet Imt D vid rttes Kilusoa Mi 1- r K cl Mime Geo W M ttchei i i(M K Mai deny "XntininliU heirs or Machc Mlch'l MonUonK-i y eo T .Manual W McFsrsiind (ireen 2 McGra aimnjm McFuri.ii.d Jno W McConned NiI McLeiin 1 1 MoT. man T McCluie V in M.jOiUchi-n Aid Netvmun 1 'i ed Nugi-ut Vnu'l iortliiui .a Aluun Johu OiUen tJ.-o 0eti A in dens Peters J u" Hull, n n x Pevii (,., Kainay Win P Hediern Tuos Kuiijst J iu Mves i litmry sco II- Id mr Mavag-F ' Muni. son W Hui-ind'T a '1 hiihio Yu :uop 2 Snider v ttieni me St. I.llr Is:m f curb iron n Oiar Mirra AO ma fnunlsou Tims heirs Ktlonon vS'U.,oti oi HIiui-h u i Dickson, Potters ft rconld Johu Co l'ui;ilei In J ,1 ElderBa'ill verett M A Frencu W H 3 Feist ead W ni Ford it F Foster M V r (n ty l'lank Ford H F Gil ete 1J F Gosseus CI Uarrsd J II Goar Tavner Grinlih K Ii Ualfney Kirhard Hamiin Chas ik Co Holms J U Hall Jas i HamMnn N H liar wood c B Hal ley Wm H HuicJiins R I. 2 Hartwell T J Hamilton Wm Hayden Zera Holman W H Irwiu Jos Jones Lioula Jam-8 it It Z icssoii -Nathaniul Kiney J V liov. K Uoy L l-rriith N-t han t'llnson i,eo M "-'nuiidois Hiram uit J (, Hlnimoiis Krnk Jj 1'r I .-ti.. N p "I'.illiott P. it 'I upm ui'i John 'i homiis J is 'JV-e aiid J li Tioytii Jonn Thomj-xo'i liarvey Tii.v lor J s Thomas Fi u'.ou Thorn .s I) Tuck-r r t; Teuque W in l Vaughn Pi-ier Vhiighi. 11 P H- hiei' M 3 "Vyutt Fred Wiigoner iwd heirs or Warren Harry Walker Ciis Water- Joh n "Vaiiiiu John Warner A rron iit houine J 15 Washing .ni rtam "VsilMCe Tnos Wiles a M Kling Geo II & Co Webb fS .m T. WLITTLESEV. P. M. M. B. 11AI.I.. SAM. C. VOuIWiJf. ST. riOt D II (11 El., FORMERLY CITY HOTEL, HALL & Wo0D'J."s Piopneturs, (Opposite Steamboat Land.ng ) sepl9 3m HkRKV BOWLKH, Ji-VBUHllie, im. Kobkkt J. tj.mi., Cromwell, Ky. TENNEY, B0V.rLE3 & CO., "VJiolo;snlo Grooet'H, No. 5 Sycamore Street, so! 8 dtf EVAN-VILLF, ISO. MRS. N. L. FAY, i:i ro-llfnuio "! clan. Imparl Jmmttliate Heiief lo AVrtonJ ' CONSUL! Ail ON FHEI. Partlcnlnr attention puid to Female W eak iises. Hesldi nee nnd Ollleo Second Htreet. bet. Locustand Walnut. I i.vi" J,;m Migar ! Stuar ?5. BARKM.N usiorliid He fine? irs for mi Mt idu-a pnctVlcKEBV ilHUS., 7.1 laiu t. Farmjrs and Hcusekeepuis, TAKU NO 'X I 11 I If you want CHEAP HOAt. and nt tho same time the very bst of Hoa.p, ti,4 Saponifie 1 or ( OJTCr'XTRAT J D Mi:, Tub Ikaiy Family C oat-Maker. The only genuine Lye Irs lie mai Uet a iox of it M'.ll mase niui u moi x. ... o ,i,n .. Pot ash or any bogus u, e. Manufaclured by

F.I.VMK'fln Ti,l. .

AIcElvaiv AI'-""'Br, to M, 'Majllet

-,-. -. : PirrsnuKO, Pa. Importers of CRYOLITE, aud manufacturers of the following Standard Chemicals: Natrona Bi. Carb. Soda, Nstrona Pal Soda, Nat ona Poms Aium, Natrona Muriatic Acid, Natrona Refined Petroleum, Natrona Chloride of Calcium, Natrona Flourldo M Calcium, Katrona Saleratus, Natrona Caustic cld, Natrona sulphuric Acid, Natrona Nitric Aold, N:Urona Iteflned BaponifTer, Natroua Salt. Natrona Copperas, etc seldii Yi&tih. Ground and Billed Corn MeT y5ECEivEi daily ihoh thf MUls.lorsaleat WJ1 T1,E ViCKKttX M3.Q., 73 .Mam