Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 September 1866 — Page 4

THE EVA VSVILLB DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1866.

THE EVAJSVILLE JOURNAL

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Dally Journal. One year, by mail 910 OO Bix months, by mail 5 ft Three month--, by mail 3 Wu By the week, payable to carrier as Tri-Weekly Journal. One year 9 7 0o Bix months 4 00 Weekly Jonrnal. One copy, one year $ 2 OO Five opies, one year s 7ii Ten copies, one year 15 00 CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS. JUDGE L. Q. DeBRULER THE UNION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, "Will address the people ;at the following times and places : Hazelton, Oibson County, Monday Sep tember 10th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Princeton, Gibson County, Monday, Sep tember 10th at 1 o'clock p. m. Owensville, Oibson County, Tuesday, September 11th. Poseyville, Posey County, Wednesday, September 12th. New Harmony, Posey County, Thurs day, Sept 13th. The County Committees will fix the hour In the three last places. Mount Vernon, Posey 5ounty, Friday, Sept. 14th, at 1 o'clock P. m. Point Township, Posey County, Friday. oeptember nth, at 7 o clocu p. m. Newburgh, Warrick County, September 15th, at 7 o'clock p. M. Major (ien, Nathan Kimball, Union Candidate for Secretary of State, Will address his fellow-citizens at the fol lowing times and places : Washington, Daviess County...Sept. 18th. Petersburg!!, Pike County Sept. 19th. Princeton, Gibson County Sept. 20th. Mt. Vernon, Posey County Sept. 22d. Boon ville, Warrick County Sept. 24th. Spencer County Sept. 25th. Perry County Sept. 27th. Crawford County Sept. 29th. The time of speaking will be designated by the respective County Committees, and also the place in the last three counties. Soldiers' Meeting at Masonic Hall. In another place we print the call for a meeting of soldiers at Masonic Hall. The call is signed by men who believe that treason should be made odious and traitors punished, and that in the work of reconstruction " traitors should be compelled to take back seats." The call is signed by a number of soldiers, though it has not been circulated to any extent through the city. Every soldier, however, who approves the object named in it ought - to make his arrangements to be present on the interesting occasion. The Crescent City Band will furnish music, and good speeches from thoroughgoing soldiers may be expected. "Rally round the flag, boys, Rally once again." Esquire Bienter Declines. We were informed upon the best authority, yesterday, that Esquire Lewis Richter would not accept the nomination tendered him by the Wadesville Convention as Joint Representative. We suppose his withdrawal will be in the Courier this morning. We don't blame the 'Squire. It's poor business this, being a candidate on the Copperhead ticket only to be defeated. The prospect was not flattering for anything except a free contribution from the candidate's purse for campaign purposes. A nomination by the Johnsonites of this county is such a damaging indorsement, that it is impossible even to get an old party hack to accept it for County Treasurer. He must take the independent dodge, hoping to catch an occasional sleepy Union man. fien. Kimball's Appointments. We call the attention of the respective County Committees to the appointments of General Kimball, published in to-day's Journal. Arrangements should be made to give the gallant soldier a large crowd, and we can assure our iriends he will richly repay them with his stirring speeches. The soldiers, especially, will turn out and give him a hearty welcome. See that he is notified of the hoar and place of meeting, and that provision is made for him (o Teach his appointments.

"Soldiers Only Will Participate." bo says the organ of tbe Johnson soldiers' meeting, called for Morart Hall to-nigi ft hone, therefore, that the Copperhead civilians will heed the notice and atay away. We are sure that if none bu. rt who indorte Andrew Johnson attend, then) will be a slim meeting. Whittlesey . Reitz, and the other civilians, who, it is established, circulated the call, are notified, by authority of the Courier, to stay away. Our reporter will be in attendance and faithfully record its proceedings. Give the Johnson toldiers all the room at Mozart Hall to-night. 1

The Programme for Mozart Hall.

We were not invited to the meeting of the Copperhead Executive Com mittee. last night, where the reso lutions an.l order of exercises for the Mozart Hall Johnson Soldiers Meeting was determined upon, but we understand the following will be the programme for to-night: Capt. Willard will preside over the meeting with his usual dignity and suaviter in modo. Colonel Denby, being unexpectedly called out, will proceed to make his reoord as a " Union Democratic Colonel,' and request our reporter to be verv careful to " incorporate" his remarks "in his next communication to the Journal." It is expected that the Colonel will take " the vexed question of the negro" out of the hands of Congress, and settle it in his accus tomed radical manner, even though it may be a little in advance of his party, After the Colonel has subsided, amid rapturous applause, Captain A. G. Dennis will yield to the irre pressible call of his brave compan ions in arms, and in a calm and dis passionate manner will make his official report of the manner in which he. appropriated the company funds of his men to the purchase of that diamond ring, and how his gallant assault upon the young lady's heart was disastrously repulsed. It is an ticipated that he will also prove the charge by his Lawrenceburgh washerwoman as extortionate and unreasonable, and that, according to all Demo cratic precedents, he was justified in repuaiaimg it. nor a better un derstanding of his defense, he will refer to the card of both the Lieutenants and the men of his company, published in the Journal this morning. It is arranged that after the valieiK captain has fully vindicated his war record, the well known Sergeant of the guard, Noyes White, the inevitable, will " speak his piece " just once more, reciting in feeling lan guage, his many war-like contests, locating the scenes of his conflicts promiscuously between the Newburgh Lodge, the Hospital, and the City Clerk's office. The next speaker on the programme is the great "unhung " of the Courier, who, though not a soldier of the Union army, has, nevertheless, seen service in the tost cause, and is very devotedly attached to the Boys in Blue. By virtue of his honorary membership he will appear on the platform, and by special request, will state his experience in the Memphis Militia, and give a. dissertation on masterly retreats, and the premature discharge of fire-arms. 1 It was urged last night, in Committee meeting, that the Evansville Journal should be passed by with silent contempt, and it is expected that tbe speakers will religiously ob serve the regulation. There was, up to a late hour last night, a very disturbing element, cal culated to create trouble in the Con vention, but by the interposition of friends the difficulty was amicably adjusted. One A. T. Whittlesey, a noted politician, insisted upon his right to a seat, by virtue of his unwearied efforts during the war to fill up the wasted ranks of the army, and his known devotion to the soldiers; but, a la VaLL AN digham, he consented, for the sake of harmony, not to press his claim, upon the assurance that he should have the honor of drafting the resolutions to be presented to the Convention. It is understood that the resolutions are to be adopted without debate. Whittlesey and Willard are fixed upon as delegates to the Cleveland Convention, as they have business with the Postmaster General, and can take the Cleveland Convention in their route, and have the " boys " pay the traveling expenses. The President's Cleveland Speech. No American citizen will read the President's speech at Cleveland, which we publish to-day, except with the deepest feeling of sorrow. It is true, the crowd assembled did themselves very little credit in their deportment; and while some of the scenes and ex pressions may provoke mirth, at the awkward position in which the speaker was placed, it is a lamentable state of affairs that the chief executive officer of a great nation has so conducted himself that he can not command a decent hearing at the hands of the people. And that he should so lose self-control as to descend to the ribaldry and bantering discussions and retorts of tbe rowdy, political harauguer, is humiliating to intelligent citizens of a great republic. His allusion to the assassination of

Mr. Lincoln, and his buffettings with the crowd in this connection, makes the cold blood run through our veins at the remembrance of that scene, and the sad state of the country under his successor. His reference to the Chief Justice of the United States, an officer whose official ermine should exempt him from the public taunts of the President, at least, was in terribly bad taste. And the whole speech evidences the malicious temper of a drunken debauchee, prostituting the sacred trusts of his exalted position to the most unworthy and partisan purposes. The wonder is that the men who surround him do not restrain his temper and his habits. How aptly can we apply to him the quotation which he used: "Whom the G d's

would destroy, they first n aka mad.' He is doing all he can to open the eyes of the people to his true character and they will assuredly profit by tt. Thf Journal and the Soldiers. It is a sufficient answer to the in sinuations made against the Journal Company, with reference to its charges for work done for the Picnic on the 4th of July last, and the Concert last week, for the benefit of the "Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Fund," to copy the bills rendered at the time. For one, whi?fi was made out by our Mr. Tabor, we are indebted to Capt. larlino. a. copy ot the other we chanced to have in the office : Evansville Ind., July 5, 1866. Soldiers' and Sailors' Picnic: To Evansville Journal Company, Dr. June To 500 Meal Tickets $ 8 00 To 100 Dancing Cards 1 00 To 100 Police Hat Bands 2 00 To Adv. 4th of July 20 00 To Local 2 25 13. a 6, 11, 13, 13, To Local 1 00 To Local 2 40 To 500 Tickets , 12 50 To 200 Sheet Bills. 7 50 To 100 Small Bills. Tickets for Sale 2 00 To 300 Tick eta 10 50 To 100 Whole Sheet Bills 10 00 S74 15 Cr. By Donation $25 65 Received Pay $48 40 Kvansvine journal company. per E. T. The Job work we charge about I 33 per cent below regular price. Evansville, Ind Aug. 30, 1866. Miss Helen Do-Age To Evansville Journal Co., Dr. Aug. 23. To 2,000 programmes , $13 00 ow y sheet Dills... 3 00 " 300 admission tickets for reserved seats 2 50 " 300 seat numbers 1 50 " 200 admission tickets, not reserved 2 50 " 50 whole sheet bills.... 4 00 " 1,000 16th sheet Mils 5 50 " 300 reserved seats 2 50 " i.,000 programmes 5 00 " 150 admission tickets... 1 50 27 22 31 $11 00 10 00 Donated., $31 00 Received pay. Evansville Journal Co. Per S. F. H. By these bills it will be seen that the Journal Company donated thirty-five dollars and sixty-five cents, in addition to all the editorial notices which appeared in the paper every day for several days preceding the Picnic and Concert. The Courier editor bites a file when he attacks the Journal on the Soldier question: Whittlesey's War Record. As the public may anticipate a broadside from our amiable friend Whittlesey, in the Courier this morning, we thought it well to keep up a little show of fight, in the way of a stray shot. Whit, says he always was a devoted friend of the soldier, and indignantly repels the charge that be was an opponent of the war, and the policy of the Government. In looking over back files of papers ot the campaign ot 18b4, we came across the official proceedings of the Democratic Convention at Princeton, which nominated Mr. Niblack, from which we take the following: " Mr Whittlesey, from the committee on resolutions, reported the following resolutions, which were adopted unanimously, and with three cheers: "5. that the new call of Abraham Lincoln, for five hundred thousand more of the laboring men of the country, is unreasonable and if enforced, must result in serious injury to our productive resources. " . That we are in tavor of the Union of the States, as it existed prior to the beginning of the war, and in favor of on immediale retort to peaceful measure, believing that our national difficulties can be compromised, but that the Union com not be preserved by the arbitrament of the sword." This does not look much like supporting the war, and filling up the depleted armies. Our recollection is that Whit, was a delegate to the Chicago Convention, where it was resolved that the war was a failure, and that an immediate cessation of hostilities was demanded. Theodore Tilton made a speech at the Philadelphia Loyal Conven tion, in which he got off a good one on the President. Une ochultz said he had been asked by an army fficcr why the President was like a harp struck by lightning. The answer was because he was a blasted lyre. "

Greeley on Beecher.

The following is the closing extract of a long review, in the New York Tribune of the 4th inst., under the initials H. G., of Henry WaD Beecher'8 letter, indorsing the policy know that the Evansville, Courier had published Beeche's letter, fully indorsing him, and received him into of the President. Greeley didn't the fold of the faithful, even though he was a political preacher. If Greeley had known it he would not have failed to have included the Courier in his appropriate company bebelow: Mr. Beecher has achieved a sudden and wide popularity. In the conception or every blackleg, duelist, negro killer and rowdy, from the St. John to the Rio Grande, he has all at once ceased to be a fanatic, a bigot, a disunion 1st, and become an enlightened patriot and statesman. His praises are freely mingled with the blasphemies of the Hook and the ribaldry of Tlie Sunday Mercury. There is not in all the land one who considers " niggers veiy well in their place," but that place under the feet of the whites, who does not thank him for his letter. The Thugs of New Orleans are by this time enjoying it; and General Forrest would gladly preside at a meeting called expressly to ratify it. But there is sadness in many hearts where the eloquent pastor of Plymouth Church has been loved and honored a mournful con sciousness that they have trusted too con fldingly and loved unwisely. " Little chil dren, keep your hearts from idols." Who Constitute the Philadelphia convention. There is a studied attempt on the part of the Copperjohnson press to underrate the attendance of Southern Delegates to the Loyal Convention at Philadelphia. Below we give a list of the various delegations as they entered the Hall on Monday, at the organization : Gov. Brownlow of Tennessee, with 130 delegates. James Speed of Kentucky, with 15 delegates. Madison Mills of Missouri, with 30 delegates. Gov. Boreman, of West Virginia, with 130 delegates. Burnham Wardwell of Virginia, with 78 d e legates. John Li. Thomas of Maryland, With 210 N. B. Si althers of Delaware, with 10 delegates. A. A. Toargee of North Carolina, with 12 delega.es. I. Ei. Dunning of Georgia, with 9 delegates. Coi. D. O. Bingham of A'abama, with 4 delegates. R. O. Ledman of Mississippi, with 15 delegates. Judge Warnioth of Louisiana, with 22 delegates. A. A. O. Rogers ot Arkansas, with 5 delegates. Col. O. B. Hart of Florida, with 8 delegates. And these men are met by a delega tion of prominent men from the North, such as never before gathered in any political assembly. A dispatch says: Never before has there been such a gath ering of distinguished men in Philadelphia. Two ex-Cabinet Ministers, Generals Harlan and Speed, fifteen Senators, fifteen Governors, as many ex-Governors, noted officers of the great Army of the Republic, and crowds of less noted, but no less loyal men, are here to greet those who represent all there is of loyalty in the South, all that have escaped Johnson's policy. Col. Platter on Dennis. We hoped we would not have to annoy our readers with anything further in reference to Ex-Captain Dennis, but Col. Platter was, in justice, entitled to a hearing, after he had been so basely slaudered by Den nis in the Courier. We give place to his Card, and accompanying certificates, this morning. Few officers from Indiana did more gallant ser vice than Col. Platter, were more correct in their habits, or more respected by their commands. The certificates in regard to Dennis will be found quite racy. It is true, we have magnified him beyond his importance; but then it must not be for gotten that he is one of the chief orators and leaders of the party in this county. His voice will doubtless be heard at the Johnson's Soldiers' Meeting to-night. We fear Colonel Platter will have to answer to the crime of having extinguished one of the Great Lights of the Democratic party. It will be seen by the following dispatch in reference to the Pennsylvania canvass, that Gen' T. T. Crittenden of Kentucky, who made some of the best speeches for Hobson during the campaign, is working for the rirht side in the Keystone State : " A large and enthusiatic meeting of the loyal citizens of Oil City was held last evening, to form a Geary club. An elo quent address was delivered by Gen. T. T. Crittenden, who served with honor and distinction during the late war. He laid down distinctly tbe issue at present between the Copper-Rebel party and their sartorial chief, and the loyal majority in Congress." Tersely Put. Through all disguises, and over all forms, the great issue of the American people is, shall the Union be governed by the men who have preserved it, or by those who 'attempted to destroy it? Shall we intrust our highest and most precious interests to our friends or to our enemies? Providence Journal.

Card from Col. John A. Platter. Aurora, Indiana, Sept. 3, '66. Editors Evansville Journal : Gentlemen: I respectfully ask permission- to answer, through your columns, a communication of one A. G. Dennis, published in the Evansville Courier of the 28th of August, 1866, in which he attempts to defame

my private and military character. Dennis indulges freely in his old habit of lying, but for this I do not propose to hold him accountable, lor I know it is just as natural tor JJennis to lie as for him to breathe, and not until he stops breathing do we expect to hear of his last lie. As the twig is bent so is the tree likely to grow, and the same we expect of Dennis spirit through ail eternity I trust your readers will pardon me for this intrusion, when I promise them, as 1 do, that in the luture 1 will not condescend to notice so low a vagabond as this man Dennis; but in view of the fact that I am compara tively a stranger in your part of our quite, ao 1 majte tnis condescension. Dennis says his character as an officer in the I6th Regiment, is in the hands of those brave, honest soldiers with whom, for near fifteen months, he was most pleasantly associated. Very well, Captain, I am willing to let your case rest in the hands of those. brave and gallant boys. Also, let those men of my Company, whom you say I have deceived and deluded, and who kept mc in constant dread ef my life, testify in my case. And the following is the testimony of those who yet remain in this city or at Lawrenceburg, of both your and my companies: from colonel platter's company, 16th Indiana. Aurora, Ind., Sept. 3d. 1866. Editors Journal : Gentlemen: We, the undersigned late members of Capt Platter's Co. I, 16th Regiment Indiana Volunteers, having read a communication of A. G. Dennis' in the Courier.- of Evansville, Indiana, on the 28th of August, 1866, in which Dennis makes sundry charges against Col. Platter, our former Captain, we take pleasure in saying to the public that each and every charge of Dennis' is false, and we hereby brand Dennis as an ; unprincipled lying renegade. We know Capt. Platter as a man of good moral character, and as one of the most efficient officers we have ever met in the service. After the expiration of our service in the 16th Regiment, Captain Platter returned home with his company, and a large proportion of his men re-enlisted with him in the 4th Indiana Cavalry. We also know Capt. Dennis to be tyranical to h is men, and that he was under arrest for several weeks for uttering disloyal sentiments. We always have believed Dennis to be a coward, and remember of Capt. Plat ter once having threatened to kick mm out ot his company 8 quarters 1 he did not leave immediately. Den ms ooeyea in aouoie quick time, and well for him that he did. We are verv trulv. &c. Israel Phalin. 2d Lieut. Co. I. 16th Indiana .Regiment; Curtis Emrie, Co James K. omith, (Jo. 1: J Pi Matthew Burris Co. I: Franklin B urns, to. 1; Jesse Stage, Co. I; Robt. J. Bennett, Co. I -Benj. t . Kichards, Co. L. FROM DENNIS COMPANY, lt)TH IND Lawrenceburgh, Ind.. I Sept. 3, 1866. J Editors Journal: We, the undersigned, late members of Company "G," 16th Regiment In diana Volunteers, commanded by tapt. a. tr. Lennis. alter havirje read an article in the iivansville Lo,trter, of August 28th, 1866, purporting to be written by one A. G. Dennis, in which he makes false and slanderous statements concerning Col. John A. Platter, deem it our duty, knowing those charges against Col. Platter to be scurrilous lies, to here denounce A. br. Uennis as an uamous liar, an unmitigated, cowardly scoundrel, and an unhung Hebel. Dennis, while Captain of our company, cheated us out of the company funds that had accumulated for ra tions undrawn, and in the place of Lennis buying, with this money, other necessary articles, as captain Flatter and others did. he. Dennis took our money and bought a diamond ringiora young lady ot Richmond, Ind., to whom he professed to hav been engaged to be married, and who aner learning tne character of Dennis, chose to be excused. The feeling of our company towards Dennis was such that he dared not return to liawrenceburgh after our term ot service expired. He had not a friend in the company, nor do we .llllllA l A 1, A .1 Jl 1 .1 ugucyc iic uiiu a inena in the regi ment. We know Col. Platter to be a man of good moral character, and an effi cient omcer; and, anything said or written Dy .uennis, to the contrary, will be no detriment to the Colonel, where the two are known. Very respectfully, William J. Fitch, 1st Lieut., Co. G, 16th Ind. Reg. Philip Dexhammer, seeond lieutenant, Co. G, 16th Ind. Reg.; Henry Geicert, member of Co. G, 16th Ind. Reg.; Peter Freyne, member of Co. G, 16th Ind. Reg. ; Joseph Lanson, member of Co. G., 16th Ind. Reg.; Michael Rott, member of Co. G., 16th Ind. Reg. ; Samuel Plummer, member of Co. G., 16th Ind. Reg.; Charles Bailey, member of Co. G, 16th Ind. Reg. Mr. Dennis: Mrs. L. DunkeJ, of Lawrenceburgh, requests us to privately remind you of 65 cents you owe her, for washing your dirty clothes,

about 6 years ago, or about the time you enlisted in the army. We think you ought to pay that, if you can possibly spare the money. John A. Platter. MARBII.

ATKINSON LETCHER. -On the 5th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, Mr. Edward Atkinson to Miss Nannie W. Letcheb, daughter of Judge James H. Letcher, of Henderson, Ky. WANTED. nrTAXTEP COACH MAN A good WW Coachman and Gardener, one who understands his business, can get a permanent situation. Apply at thit office. sep5 dlw WASTED TO FURNISH STORAGE, aud give Insurance in case of Fire or Damage, on all classes of Goods, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Missing Freights, &c., &c. at GRE8HAM A 0."S, No. 2 Carpenter's Building, sep5 dim North First Street. WANTED HOUSE A DwellingHouse, either frame or brick, with not less than seven rooms, anywhere within three blocks of Main Stseet, between Second and Eighth Streets. Any one having such a house for rent, ana can give possession before the 1st of November, will find a good tenant by applying at FENDRICH BROTHERS', au24 dim No. 27 Main Street. FOR SALE. LOTS FOR S IM:. Will sell at public auction at the old Brewery, Saturday evening, September 8th, forty-one beautiful Building Lots, healthy and pleasantly situated, Joining Lamasco city, and on a lineot the proposed Street Railroad. Terms easy. For better information see posters. sept:3t rnuar ujslkgk. FOR SAIjE-PONY. A handsome Pony, especially fit lor ladies' use, will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. sepo am FOR S A EE HOUSE One double twostory Dwelling House, on First Street. two doors from the Sherwood House. Lot wy by 150 feet. Title perfect. It will shortly do in tne center oi tne business part or me city. Inquire at the Hat Store, No. 39 Main Street. au30 d2w Valuable Property for Sale. WM. T. PAGE, ESQ.. sale his residence Evansville. OFFERS FOR in the city of This property consists of a large and well-arranged dwelling-house, ten valuable lots, well set In fruit and shade trees, with all tbe conveniences of a pleasant home. This property will be sold cheap, and on terms to suit the purchaser. HACKLEFORDA HORNBROOK, " au28 dtf Real Estate Agents. XR S AEE SHINGLE AND LATH X MACHINE Located corner Ninth Street and the canal. This machine is convenient to timber, and is in good order, including steam engine and fixtures. For further particulars, inquire at the machine, or at my residence, on Sixth Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. u28 dim GEORGE MI1NTZER. FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR SAEE to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the building now occupied by me as a Chair Factory, together with the lot on which it stand; said lot front tag 60 feet on Fourth street. runnfnr back ft) feet to Canal St. Possession given upon completion of my new Factory. Ijul23m ED. CL SMITH. Steam Wood-Sawing Machine. WOOD SAWED TO ORDER AND on short nptice bjthe Steam JVooctSawing Machine. Leave orders t the Auction Room. ASH BY & McREYNOLDS. aulO dlw Sheriff 's Sale. BT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the office of the Clerk of the KnAx -County Circuit Court, Lndlana, and to me directed, and in favor of Andrew Adams and KOward G. Dumahaut, and against James M. Street and Christoher Kaab. I hav.- levied upon and will, on UE8DAY, the flth day of September, 18S6, of said day t & Raab. o at the marble-yard of treet s Kaab, offer for sale and sell a large lot of American and Italian marble, consisting of monument, spires, and stones, finished and unfinished, besides the other property of the- yard taken as the property of said defendants. ALEXANDER DARLING, .Sheriff Vanderburgh County : aug28 dlOtJ By A. W. Chute, Deputy. Notice of Order of Council aUmimsliing the Width of Second Street, through Avon Place. "WrOTH'E IS II Kit i: JlV the Common Cow Evansville, at its sesioi BY OIVEN, that Conncil of the city of don on the V7th dav of August. pawed an ordr to diminish the- width of Second Htreet, through Avon Flnce, from TO fleet to ttj feet (t inches, by st raigh ten i n a t he sou t h woat line t li ereof . All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by said order mv have redr by msklng application to Ksld Council within six weeks from the publication of thi notice. Bv order of the Common Council of the city of Evansville. A. M. MrtMCirr.i.ievKi City Clerk's Office. Auk. 2M, 18W. ans!dw NOTIONS. CURNICK BROS.. WHOLESALE JOBBKBS and DEALKRS in WHITE C001, WOODS, and TV O T I O IV JSL o. 15 Main Street, evansville, ind. TTAVINe BOUGHT OUT THE H WTIDP W T I H ' L' ,wl h. -. i i... . ..... - - . . . , 'HI. uaTiuK i lmoved to the OLD STAND, of W. H. McCIARY & CO., 15 Main Street, We are now ore pa red to sell everv mer chant In INDIANA, ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, and TENNESSEE whatever thev mav want in our Hn from a X3,k or Pins to a HUNDRED DOZEN HOOP-SKIRTS. Orders from One Dollar to TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR'S i.MtH promptly filled, and prices and zoods m.ranteed togive satisfaction. CPRH1CK BROS.. AgenU for the celebrated "STAR OF THE WEST'' PAPER COLLAR. aug8