Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 October 1866 — Page 2

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TIUC KVANHVIL1.K DAILY JOURNAL. TU foSDA Y, OCTOBER 2. m.

ANDY JOUNHON KKVUSWKU. .1- ' i i "ft I . It! AT8

SpHch of Senator Sherman. On Ktdty night lust Nuiiutof Mount - MAN, vt Ohio, sdllluestni S rfM- .unit enoA in Mosart Hull, Cum inhatl. His PMolk "WeS O0 of milieus) clearnusn ami lorou. Wo regret (Ukt our liinilcil SpUCO lr-VtUltct U Iul)liiig if I. tire. Home c-ntructti, liowcri mc of en. I. fieculiur importance tliat we Uttkti mom I'm (In in. Tukr.u in con Motion with BwutOf Tuiimmui.i.'b - K ..- - of I'd Mill III .loliNnoNr hull l.uil, iii In. notion on the Civil RifbtN Hiii Mi ffniiUf A w'ff fidtf iwtwtff ni bo i. mm luandiio (lit! uutijij J'rebidtmt with the most infbmniu du dinily und treachery known to jioli tins. Nii one nan read the eilraH We quote from Mr HllKHMANH teeci without eoneluding tlml Mr Johnhon meditated hetruyiug hin parly from the outlet, und n. n net of hin Mince is hut ho muny 0OMwtlll und portiil tint stops towuriU uohHUiniiiatiiig that vrimiuul intention, After jMPttnUpj liat the Pffjfj ii ni und CongieaH ut one time were egreod us to the heat io)i;y to he pur ued in the work of reAOiistruutiirn the i . . . 1 1 y und eonatitutionulity of the (Jongrussionul JointOoinmittoo on Reoonatructiori, und the eonnervittive policy pursued hy it, und the m. sity fhr the Freedmen'u Hureuu and Civil Rights Hills, Mr. Hhkrman, in the following measure expresses the MB fAITH uK 1 11 K PHKHIIiKN'I' I am uhout to state oue or two faota in regard to thin hill, to mIh.w how much I Wan misled in regard to it Judge Trutuhull framed this lull ami the Judiciary Committee wua composed of some of the heat lawyers of the country it WM a moat conservelive Judiciary Committee. Ilcioic that hill paused, Judge Trumbull took it to the 1'renideut of thu I mini Htutea, eud showed it to luiu, and he haa recorded hia testimony of what occurred then anil there prniiiiiimiiug it in a speech in the Senate, and the I'li-nulcut has 00 where contradicted him He Mated that flic I'n I dent hail approved and hmictioitinl thJ bill before it was presented to the Henule of the United Statea. HKNATOH hll Kit M A N 'h INTKllV lt W WITH THB PRKHIOKNT. After tin ililh. ully ulioiit the Fret .) men'H Hureuu Hill, and this difficulty between the Committee und the I'res dent, after the Civil Kigl.M Hill had passed, I went to Mr. Johnson my well', under peculiar oiretiuistaiiooe, ml hud been invited by the Union mun of Connecticut to o ilmfe at)r uwlu a peenn OB the npprtiurdiiitg eunvuHH, It wus whispered that Andrew John hoii was about to prove fulau to his putty and hia country, und waa going to uae hia patronage against the party that chictud hiin. It was whisptjreu that he would veto the Civil Ivignia Bill, and everything ebc good llutl. we did. I thought 1 would go to him and link him if there was to he such a controversy a that. I thought I did right to do it, and I believed I had the right. He received me kindly, ami we tulked over the whole mail, i for two orthreu hours. 1 will not mi dertuke to say, precisely, whut wuh said by myaelt, or by tho President, but I say to you, upon my honor, thut he left the impression upon me as clear and strong, as I look upon your luces to night, that he approved thut Civil Uighta Bill und would aign it. It waa then before him. He further suit! that should any controversy spring up between Con gresa and himlf, ho would ho found ou the side of the Union party, and thut he never would appeal to the rebels und copperheads to aid him in any controversy lie expressed his desire that I Mjould go tol)or,0fci, out, and I went in full faith that there would be no further controversy be tween tne i resident ami i (ingress, and that all would pass o(f. and that " itLKtlui clouds tthat louroroe! tip.m Utff house would be dispelled. 1 he only stipulation i hat tho President eoni?lained Of, was that he wuuted the Udiculs U a.banjou iwgrp aAt'qage, and the doctrine of .State suicide; and If these were given up by that portion of the Union psrty who believed in It, he would co operate uud net with thut mrty,aud that hoonpected to approve 'I.. t'.ui.. iiiuiiuu.il Auuutduicut reported by the uomuUttOA), if they would abandon then rWo litdieal doctrines. My friends, I went to Connecticut, and what wan my surprise und mortifieMion when I n furttod, a few duys afterwards, to receive from the same President his veto against the Civil Bight, Bin, and to lmnn mat, ut the same tim0 he held the conversation with me, he was co -oner o oner III (nil a.uir aim einuiiiuiug With the I oil iieincaus in the Mute ot Coimcticut lite (.ivil Bights Bill was vetoed, but we did not give it up Mr Johnson said he did aot bliev tlat t'ougress hud the power to puss that bill. We iiaiwHl it ovr hiit veto. What was better, we pasKt-d it l,y a two thirds vote. LAap)mv.l , Me t'l V lli UUUT4 BH,L A IRAU LKTW, That Civil Bights Bill is now a dead letter. The l'resideut of the I m ted

Htaten i. fuses to enforce it. The Con Htittttion declares that the law making

Jpower so rests in Congress that we ahoulil aiiloolt ly In in gut hlllp, Ihttt if he disapprove- them he should return i In in to the House V'th bin ptl sons therefor; that a vote uiay he taken, and if they puss by a majority of I w.i thuds I hey an- the law of th laud And hfi now refuses to euforee that, law proe.laimed by the C.nnMitu lion ot t4io United Htates to be the law of the laud What i the result, my uounfrymeut' The liitc loyal people of the flouthcruHhttwaru Hewing northward, und the Bouthei ii Hiates art? now in the hands ..I ruheln. The attitude of hutuil iu ion ami acipiieseeiiee which the Sonthern people asoumeij after the lurrender of tli-ir army, is now turned into the haughty pride of compter nr. They are murdering uud laught ding the hlaek people iu certain portions of the Houth, and oppresBing then in every form; but your law, made no by the two thirds vote, to urOteot these people, is regarded a dead letter, and proclaimed hy Mr lohiir-ou ami his Cabinet as null and void. Applause j That waa the eon ditiou in which affairs were (eft by this unhappy difficulty. Kven this is not so great as Home thing else I have to suy about Mr. Johnson If Mr, Johnson had M operated with Congress in the settle incut of the Constitutional Aiucml incut we would not have cared for the Preedmeii'a Bureau Bill or the Civil Bights Bill, because theConstitutiotial Amendment would have secured all HUM, His objection to tho Civil Bight Bill in that we had not the power to puss ill hut, my IVii uds, we took it out ol bin wuv. We propound to appeal to the people of the United Htaten to give Congress the powor to pans it great cheers and laughter -a-od wo Old After explaining and defending the Constitutional Amendment, Mr MiiKitMAN proceeded to comiueut upon the President's eoiuluot an follows: The President in the only man in the broad limits of this country of ours to whom a constitutional amendment in not submitted. The Congress of the United States must act upon it hy two i Inn Is of each House, and then it goes to you, tho masters of Congress and the President ( "beers I Tfta framers of the Constitution did not do I he-1 without a motive. It wan In order to guard against the power of the I'l.-.i-oh oi that thin wus withheld from him. lie is the only man whe Iihs no rigdtt or power to act unou th constitutional amendment. We send it to you, we appeal to you and ask you If it is rigit. Thfeo fourths of the Htates must agree to it, or it is null and void, and Andrew Johnson has no vote over it, thank Cod, Cheers He bus attempted to organise u party to defeat this amendment, but all opposition deltas .proved unsuccesnful. It is a usurpation of lite powers of Urn people, and for that, if for nothing else, lite people will oohdemn him. Thin is tht rc. oi J of ('ong i ess. And what has the President done? He has viulutod every pledge ol honor ami faith he gave us When we eloeted him He promised to overthrow the rebellion, and make treason odious Ho has mads it retpeetobh if he eould do It. Ho found the rebellion overthrown when he assumed hia of flee, l uder the shadow of u grout crime, he, for a time, was true lo his premise; but, he has since used all his power to restore rebels to power and to make their treason reputable. He promised, like Moses, to guide a race of freedmeu to a haven of ret, where in the enjoyment ot natural rights they would be secure in their persons, their homes their families uud their property, lie has turned t heiii to their former musters, already embittered by their loss us slaves, and taught hy the prejudice of ages to treijt theiu tin a race of brutes. Ho has permitted them to be murdered and plundered when protection was in his power, and refu-cs to i nton e laws pussed for thoir safety. He promised that loyal men only should rule, thut rebels should tftkv a back seat in the pioic.-s of reconstruction. Ho has chosen rebels us his chief agents in the work of reconstruction, and. the loyal. men of tho South, like Hamil ton of Texas, whose t uaiiic wus once associated with him. is now an oxile, He lias -.operated from nine tenths of thole who intrusted hiin with power, and lo. ,- a great portion of the resi-lu-with public plunder I do not say that honest men, with worthy um 1 1 vps; do not yet cling to him; but they are few. AM litr bi.tween, while the great muss of the citi.eus and soldiers, who voterl for hurt trusted him, now turn Iront him ii anger or in sorrow. w ' . in.x i . in rr t. IT" He now seeks to destroy the great Cnion wirfy tnnt'ftWied fcim VVM1 let billt try. It. ban aurvivml ifreul.i dangers. What has been the result f? ,)'V,,,Wtt' too urst echo from um j imuueinnia t-.onventiou? Ver ruont uud Maine! But, fellow citieens, that which is most offensive, in u m inly sense n tbetQondueto? Andren Ji httson is the ee he makes of the power and patrouago we placed iu his hands. Pontmarttors and oolleetorn, thle waiters and clerks, can no fwnnr be long to the flhion party, lutt must belong to Andy Johnsoin The honor and the profit of the cdBo is Ho longer the, reward of loyalty to his country or his jiartv; luit it is givvrn to the man who deserts his party. Well, lot it be so. The great masH of the pen pie are indifferent to office, and will mils feel the sense of wounded pride been we the man they elected is thus

bartering with the power and patron uge they placed iu his bunds. But not only ban hi; ben false pj hip pl' ijui.r, but he has degraded his high office, the office once held by George Washington. 1 need not re let to that, memorable scone on tho 4th of March 8)6. over which we throw the mantle of charity and nilein-o, nor to that bonne in Washing ton on the li2d of February last. His reeeiittrip leloled to lower mm i the muni of the most forbearing liiend. I read bis speeches at Cleveland and Ht Louis, aliir oil where the sky Was clear, within sight of the perpetual snow of lb.' Rooky Mountains, and. if did seem lo me, that a man so wild with piiSfiion, so lost to dignity aud tdf respect collld Not hold the colifi deuce of any portion of the American penpltf. The lonvlilioh was inevitable that he was a dangerous man, who, under his passion, would use his power iu utter diregaid of Constitution, law, honor and oalh It ii hurdly worth while for me to refer to the parly that the President soug t to form at the Philadelphia Convention. The feet that the President seeks to form a new party, in a eoufession thut lie has deserted hin own. It places him in a position which un Knglish minister could not occupy u moment without un election. He objects to being clussed with .In dun Iscuriot because Thuddeun Htevenn in not Christ, and the technical point in well taken; but be does occupy the position of John Tyler. He forms with his breud and butter brigade, a league with Copperheads und rebels -no often, and, oh, how bitterly denounced by him. It is a party without u tiaine. Our Uemo emtio friends are not willing to give up theirs, for it is their only capital. 1 do not know with whut feelings you regard his recent campaigu through the country, but I could not read of bin progress without s feeling of shame aud degradation. To think of the President of tho United .States badgering and disputing an he did, talking about the Congresn an he did ; talking about kicking out all those who put him where ho is, snd entrusted him with power. Now, I ask you, a patriotic citizen of the great county of Hamilton and of the metropolis of the State of Ohio, one of the grandest and noblest States of the Union, uud the metropolis of thin great valley I ank you with all your industrial interests ramifying thin whole vast region of country, binding you with cords to every portion of our common country 1 ask you whut you can see in the conduct of Andrew Jtibiisoii to approve or oudoiM Shouts of "Nothing." Tho Democratic party told us two years ugo that we could not trust Andrew Johnson, and we have fou6d it out. Tremendous ohourn and laughter. Can you, Tfiy Democratic friends? U'No," and luughk'r . 1 Ab, my countrymen, (he only capital of the otd Democracy i their nuiue, and they don't lrke to give it up, und the lew party don't like to join them Unless they will give it up, Cheers I think i hat the disfiu s.-ionate judgment of the great American people, reasoning upon the subject like ipbej and sensible jurymen, will be that We have done for the tSollth all that we ought to do, uud that they must now come to the terms we propose to them. They say that f am a " hunker," a conservative," and a "little backward" and so I am, my frieuds. I don't deny it. 1 ulway prefer to gain that which can be gained; to seek that which in attainable. I believe that the provisions of the Constitutional Amendment are just, right and liberul, and 1 believe that the people of the United States, by the reipii site majority, will adopt them. I im willing to stand by them, and I offer them, as one of the Senators of Ohio, to the neople of the United States. I Miy that by virtue of rebel lion they have been deprived of ull civil govern me ut. I say that we have a right to take a bond of them for the future Mfety of this country; 1 say that these amendments are just, right, and fair; incept them if you will; come in and be coital to un a white Dun in the South eutial to a white mini in the North We ask nothing of you except, simply, not to elect n few men to office for a lillle while, and I have no doubt that two-thirds of Congress, will shortly even remove that Iron .vou. If under nil these just and reasonable circumstances, they should refuse to accept tht'lli, after a full and fair trial; then, my friends, I here arc but two courses open, one is to let these rebels buck with ii (reused political poweV to govern onr country again ,i,ml make laws for us, or to base the doctrine of the Union parly upon the (iJatform o," universal "manhood sulfiago. (Orcat cheers. ) I I hope thai every Northern Spite will adopt the constitu tipnsl amendment. New Jersey, the last, has taken the lead. Let the United States contemplate their

position; let them look at it a- we look ut it. Let them talk the matter over among themselves. Lot thut oiler -land us the last, made hy us, arid the most liberal that will over be offered, uud If they will not tako that, let tin iu understand that tho sumo powor that couipicrcil them onee will force terms upon them that thtiy will not 1 ke to mWtt I have talked with meu of ull parlies, and I never saw n man yet who took up those uinendmcnls and read Ihem thoroughly but said that it was u liberal and manly offer. If it is rejected, or if by the treachery of the man whom we elected to power tho Southern people ure iiuajjy led to reject the constitutional amendment, then let us place our superstructure on the rock of eternal truth, where

all the powers of lie I i will not pre. I against it. (Applutiscj They .. -k how will yon di it? I say we will tell them how when the time comes, f believe it is the full determination of thin people, that if there is no other w iy to dual with thin people, we will take the most rudiuul doc trine that tho wildest man in the country could advoeuie, rather than to surrender to those rebels not only their negro population, but power over ournelven. We will never let ih'-e unrepentant, unreconstructed rebels vote. Let the Union party stend an it rtoo.l heretofore, on moderate, eon tiervative ground. Let un only demand what is right. Krom the beginning of the contest we have been driven on, step by tep. When we formed the Hepubliciii party it wan simply to prevent tho extension of slavery over the Western territory. They drove un by fraud

uud force into the war, and took up urms against us, and we were compelled ami driven finally to ubolirdi tho infernal institution that wan a pretext for the war. (Cheers. Now, my friends, we have been willing to trust them with the black pop ulalion of the Southern States, provided they will only gives constitutional guarantee for thejr rights; but if they will not do that uud still de Dend undue political power then, iu the nurne of Justice, (a the Mmi of Almighty (Jod, the fountain of all justice, let un demand justice for the bluck population of thin country. MEDICAL. moai i: i in n; r i: w i vent rut: sin. A New Era in Medicine! Ln mi. usowyuunu m oin liMttl rutul tloa lioUowiutf. SV Lvl ull who have been kIvuo up hy ilncuiru, uud sjioken of an Im uiulilc, read the lollowlna. i Lpt ...i who null btillevu l.i. In, aud .in. Im.. faith ill evident i', uud the following. h'uoui till mni hu their prrmnU, Thai ou t i.t - lha tWHUlttilli duy of June. Iu the year uf" our 1.....1 oue thousand eight hundred and blxiy-sia, pemonully came JoHeph liuydih'b lo ut, known us sued, and heifl( duly sworn, depofced an follow: That he Is the sole General Agent for the United HlaU-a and dependent:! thereof fur preparations or medicines known an Magglel'n ruin and halve, and thai the following . . i tin. un .- are verbatim ciipleH Ui the heat Of Ills knowledge and belief. JAM KM .SMI .' 1 I I Il.S.I Notary I'ublle Wullfttruei, New York. June I. I .H) Dr. Maggiel I tuke my pen to wrile you ot in; great relief, and I hut tiie awful palu In my side haa tuft loe al lest, tbaiiku Lo sour nitiiiclne. O, doctor, bow thankful I am that I van get some kh-p. I can never i in- it enough. I thitiik you again ami aguiu, aud am Buru thai you ure the rrlqod or ail sufferer, 1 could not help writing to you, and Iioimj you Will not tuke it ami. J AMI'..- MVUKH, 1 1 Avenue 11. TIiIh Is to certify that I wan discharged from the army with I'hronh; liluirtnea, aud h i ve lieeii . m.-i by IHr. MukkIkI'h i'tlln vyj.HpN HAUvKV, Mil Hire, i. New York, April 7, m. TpH I. .Mowing lb an luteraMlng eae ot a man employed In an iron loumlery, who. in pouring melted iron into a HaaM thut WuS diinip und wt, i iiuscd un explosion. The incited Unit was thrown itrouuit unit on i. on iu a nnrfi rl kIiowci' uud In wim burnt dreadfully. The following eertiflcate wus given me by him about eight week letter tbs aeotdeul i Aicv York, Jan. II, 1SWI. My name is Jacoti llui.lv ; I a ill un Ironfounder; i was bedl) burnt by not iron in November butt; my burn healed, but I bii.l a i nulling mini on my leg that woulil not n-ul; 1 tried Maggiel 1-vn.lw;, ami It cured me In a few week. Tills l all true, nml anybody tutu now eo ute at Jaekou's Iron Works, itonond Avenue. J. RAftDi . lltftoertok Btrerit. Kj limit rum t'urioun l.i ti, i t. "I hud no appetite ; Mugglel'h Pills gave res u into i ly one." " Your I'lllsuie tiittrvelou." " 1 aeud fur another box, and keep them in the house." " Dr. Muggiel bus cured my lieailueliA, wliicli wun I'bronlc." "Hend me two hoses; I want one for a poor tomtlJ " 1 gave halt tif one of your pill to my tiui.e im etiob-ra morbus. The deer utile thing gut well In a day." " My nuiiMea ol it uiornlug 1 nuw called." " Your box of Maggiel' nal v e eiireil me ofnotaosin the In ail. I rubbed Home of your -:.lve behind mv ear, and the noiwe left" " I enclose a dollar : your price 1 i'i cents but the medicine to ine Ik wortli a dollar. " semi me live boxen ot your phu, " " VM me liuvn three boxc of your Halve by return mall. " 1 have over 2DU uch testimonial a this but want tit space compel nn- lo eonclu.le Or. Muggtel's I'lll liivarlubly r-tire tinItillowlOU uiweitses: A' tlimu Itowel Oomplaluls, i oui-'l.- 'old, hexl I ilxsrtwes, 'ostiveiii's, DypepsUt., UierrhtBAi Propay, liebllily, Fever and Ague, .Skin Ium-unhs, lleuilitelie, I nil tge( ion . IlllluenSS, llillumHun inward Weuliiie, l.lver um iilalnt, I.owiutss ol Kl ii im, itlngworm, Rheumatism, Hull IMicurn. Healds. I ii . 1 1 llnx contain 1'.' I'ilih. Hue Pill 1 a Done. Noiii t:.- None genuine wllbuut the en grn ed I rflde mark iiruimil eaclt poi or box signed by lux Toll .1. MAOiiIKU Mew Yol k, to eoutilerlelt WllUh In leoliy. Hiilil by ull lespeClable lu-ulers In' nii ill dim lliiotihout the llnlltid Htatex nml ( la 1 1 ai las, ti I JiJ eeu Is per box or pot. Aug. if. iluwly A Man of a Ttioiisancl. a ijdnhiim.PTIVIC i:uiti:u. Jin II. a i. 'Hied Phvalclan Of iTT r-..V i1 lit enillti-liei.', discovered, Willie 111 in KSs! Ilullis, a ecilaiu i Hie Itir I 111,iilnplitin, Astbuia, 111 ouubill, Cougbs, and Uenerul lieblllty. The remedy was qUeoveriul by him wben hi only child, it daughter, wus Hlven up lo die. ill child ww cured, aiull Uw wMyo uud well, inxlroii ol hcnctlf ting hi felltiw-morial. be Will send to tluihu wlio wlli It the recipe, Ootilulniug lull iliroulioiw for mtkklng and OOOeaMfuliy ulng I hi ri'meily, fiee of Obiitge, mi receipt of their name, vltb two nlainjis lo pay expetrnes. There I not ft Mingle sy tnptom if OoiiaunifKloii thut II .iocs not ut ouee take bold otutid UUwiptite. Night sweats, pee Inblless, II I II,, Hon of the nrvt, falluii' of inemory, ihltlniiit ex peetot at ton, sharp pain Iu tho lungs, npa throat, chilly eiiat Ions, nausea al the atomtteb, Inaction of the bowels, wasting awnyof ttm mnsrhsM. Tho w liter will please state t in- nume of the paper Ihoy see this aUyerUacirujul in. Addle tiUVDUOCK. CO., Ilii; Uuca Sltect, I'lillailelpltla, Pa. aeplO dlltii r ' 1 Notice to' Contractors. Aunusr tn-tuL m.' Tin: on no em M il, or THE city of KvaiiNVlUe will receive Hauled iroioul until the ''!tli day of Hep! ember, lStiii, tor grading the alley ituutcd between Flral and stocoinl HlriHita, and extending from lluni to College Miroet. liy order ol the ijoumill. A M. MetlltlFF. tllerk. City Clerk's Olllce, Kvanavllle. Aug. 2lllh, ls-0 a uM wd I Union cojiy.

LAW CARDS.

, J. H. GARDNER, -A-t.4,o- v nl-l.uvi. um. wiili lames T.Walker, JasUeo ol the l'c.tt:. In hterhower'a now building, Third sUeel, nearly oppoHiiu Wanhinglou House, I All buin Sntrtiated In him will be promptly and uarafuliy atu-tuled lo. CaiUculur u(,u nuou giveu U colleollona, and prompt returiut itiiuie, Jiejeri to-r-Meaars. Mifb-r. fianUier A Co., No. 4 first street. Mere. Iteajou 4k Ulckay , Nos. U and 4 Houlh Mni! Rimfh & TorUn. No. 1 First etreet. Huuia. Cloud A Akin. No. 5 Main streal. Meju,i'h. lleail A Menifee, No. 13 Main alreet, M. amn. Minor .1 lluilaiu. No. in North Kirat street. Can also refer, If neceaaary, Lo a number ol eminent ptaetltloners In Kentucky, may 10 it Conrad liaker. C. 11. liiilUuUeld. gait IT A Itiillt rfltlil, A TrOHMI'.VSi-ATr.I.AW Wli.l.tllVK Jt. prompt stum thin to uii business iuU u.-o '1 U their cure, OFFIOK Third Htrtet, lietwtten Main auo ixietwi. r,VARBViia.r., inu. julyiJO-iii , JAMEii X WALKEK, IBWTICK OF THK I'KACK A N i AdKNT bait HivrAlNlNil 1'F.NHlnNH, HACK FAY ANi htlUNTifci FOIl IllHCMAIUiF.li HOI.IIIF.ltM, AN1 for the Widow and oilier Legal it. p reaeulallvea of thoae who die in theaervice of lite IJnitetl MUitea. O flit as ou the Norlhweal aide of Third street, near the Waalilliglon liouae aud nearly oppoalle the Court liouae, F.vaiiMVllle. Ind. All buaineMa eutruated Ui him will he promptly attended Jenis-ly. WM. BKAVU, IT. H. litim Aiftmfc. Also, UKA1. FJSTATK and COi.l.F.CTlNO AOF.NT. tlfflceoii Slain street, between Third aud Fourlh, No. S6U (over Keller' Oun Hlm-e), FvansvUle, Ind. seplWI W. HAeeoW. i. If. WK1.HOKN HARROW & WELBORN, A,t4b0mym - - r-.w. nin. In Chandler's in... a (upatalra), JulylO If Kvanavllle, Ind. Al l til IOIISO, tlliiriic) -lll-I.HM , NOTAKY-FUUl.lt:. and UAL KHTATK AOKNT. er Hoi. in-i. s' and all olher dalms procured. . , . ornce KvansvlUe, Ind. eptlS dtf J, II. SUAt KKI.roBD S. H. MOHMMUtiOK Hlt It el lord A llrl.r iuh , ATfOMN KYH AT UW ANI UK A I. KHTATK AOKNTH, mil., ou Third Mtreel, between l.o.uni and Main, weal side. r Prompt attention given to Codec-Horn-augsi if .n- a " l'aliit C'yllalar HIi Kit MILL, '(; 'ruliiii a mi Hi jinxn'iit llu Jiiiif from Apple, limpet,, nml other Fruit, fit one ami the nme otjernfion. Till Ml' lint II I II I It MAN IVUM cd and patented a Machine for urn))lug ami exjireaslug the Juice from Apples aud other ttitlt at alligle operation, tliereby dlnpi tiHtllg Willi eleWH, lever, pleweOS, and oiber purnbereoms macbloery, and saving all I be lime und lubor necenaary to m nutate the Julie from the fruit by tho old prooesH. This impoUunl remit I attallied by it novel ul raligemcnt of el llnblllg uud pressing cylinder together in one frame, entirely unllUe uny Mucbllui ever heretofore constructed for seeb e purpose, and which must eventually supersede end do away with all known procesae r,,rextructing luleea trom trull. The subscriber eluliii, and 1 ready to .lemoiiHlrale, that, the following a. Ivanluges are aallie.t over ull oilier Machine. : 11. Willi Hin aalne umoutil ot power, three time the ijuunttty nf Viiler iir Wine cun he miwle lli a day than can he made by any oilier Machine. M. That lloin 'i'i to W per rent, mure I :ider or Wine can be extracted from 'be same amount of fruit. ad. That it i more compaet and simple ill it operulhm, Mtronger and less lltible to gel out of order; I adapted lo band or oilier power ; IS portable, and can be traiiHported reudlly from place to plan . can be driven by any kind of power, and can tie Hititebed to any machinery. -Illi. It Is cheaper in proportion lo lta Capacity. 6tb 'l ,s stronger, lielng eontruoteo enIrely of Iron. lltll. in being adapted for expressing lubes from ull kind ol fruit, Including Ajilen, Uruien, UhulturO. or Wine I'tnnl, thirrttntii, met llerrien nj nil kinilt. 7th. That It I superior lo uny A..f VUtU t known ror the purpose ot ci uhlng tooth ot ull kinds, lor reading stock. uuioker, eealer, uud b.-tler than uny olher Machine, sib. That ItexpriwMcN the juice from Apples or other flUll the moment they ate Crushed, Wheretb lie the great secret ill iii. 1 1. 1 1.- good 'liter or Wine. lltli. Thai it doe not grind or break the teed 01 any kind of fruit; thereby doing away wtlh a great objection which is arjed uguiuat all othM MseKlnsSi KlMllose stamp for lleseilpllveCircuial, A.ldi. sn 0. J.dUKENK. auglUd'hu Hudson. New York. THB Oldest AiThhMil Insurance otnnany in America , , latheTRAVELERS LVsIKWM CO. OK HAKTKOllI), CONN. Net Cash Assets, .lime 1st, 1WS, riTOO.OM (tl. fMHV'KKH AOAINMT A CC I L) i: N X OK KVKUr DEHceil'TlOW. T um I'liH I A V HAM IIKCN IN L huciessllll opelltlloU hlllCC AII'M '"'l ISUl; and up to .Inly- 1st, 1S1M1, lifts tsnu.over j0 tnmmunii poticie ami i'u - tie,, ttmu-nind three hundred loe ; In addition lo tlte lalge sum of ll.ftm realised lo lorty-flve poltcy-boldet, lor mmm wm oelveit in priiiiiium. roltelea lemed for any length l time, without delay, by jf. N. KNOX.Agenli. t Kvansvllle, Indlnnii. orrteo On Second Htfeet, betwe m Ma'n aud laiCuJl. laugl 'HI Fit-e Limits. ik ymmwmmttiMum un.i. aiA nlv toil. . ( iiv ( nun. II for permission to bf.iiVi. : wood.-,-, mi rj :r.-1.".":' Addition, te be used a a boiler and coal bed. iawM aep'J?.l-w . lUulon eopy and eharge Journal. i feet high, ou l ' ""'

CARPETS.

JumI Whui Im Nmm1-.. W A It KHOTJ8E A NO HuuHe FurntMhinK EstabllMboi,t Wiu. Fim-im Ii V Co. or nupfi.ins roe FamlUen, Hleamboath & Hotels. i I VKKVKT CAItl'KTM, THKKE-F1.Y C'AKFETH, TWO-PLY CAHFKTH. INOItAIN CAItl'KTM, VKNKT1 AN C'AKFETH, COrrAtiK CAHFKTH, I.IHTINO CAHFKTH, HAO CAUFKTH, ii I. Mi' CAHFKTH, WOOL UKIIUOKTH, CHINKHK MATTINO, MANILLA MATTINO, COCOA MATTINO, VKLVKT HIJOH, HHt'HHKlX III Os, OIL C-riTH l! I OH, VKLVKT MATTH. I1UUI1KH M a T'l is , COCOA MA1TH, A OKI. A 11) M ATI , WINDOW HHADRH Mil A OF. FIXTIJKHH, Ml. Ii 1UNANK, WXIL DAMASK, WINDOW HOI.I.ANUM, LA' "Ii CURTAINM, OILT COKNIOKH, F1CTLIHK TAHHRIJ1, CUKTA1N UOJKM, 09 V 6 m US PS ! j s H S 1 o 0! o m q 'J, I H c HI E ft o tl S HT A I K LINKN AND OIL CLOTH, HI L V KH-FLATKO HTAIR ItOOM, PAl'IKIt MAC'lIK HTAIH HODM, I'OI.IHUKI) HHAHM HTAIH KOOM, TAHI.K LINKNH AND NAFKINH, 1.1 N KN ..Nil OOTtOM HH J5KTINOM, LINKN ANliCiypTON FTLIA)W (5AHINO, HUHRKH HHKKTINO (Wafer Proof,) Woof, and HOllHKR 11 A NO COVKRM, VKLVKT and BRIJHHKIJS FooT STOOW, TABLE OH. CI.oTHH, e., An. Kiperlioesd Paper llangem and Upholster will Ire furnished when repaired. Carpel cut and made to outer. Oil Cloths ntte.l and put down, cornices mounted ami put up. Window Hiiadea bung. Window Valences, of elegant styles aud new design, made up and furnished oil short notice. All work warranted. Price guaranteed a low a 111 any similar eHtabllti ment In tin- Culled Hliibst. (live usn call. :wn. I ki; ii a co., Mo. 10 I Irnl ISIroct, UF-HTAIKH. NOTIONS. CURNICK BROS., WUOI.KHALK JOHItKHH and OKA I.KHH In U II I 1 11 4m40 4M, FANC'V slOOItS, in rr w j, o. in Haiu W$wmmti KVANsVII.I.K, INOHAUMi ii i ii t oi r THK K.VT1HK H'i'Oi K. and having ninoved to the Ol,! I S'I'A ti U, of W. II. McGJtBI & 10., 15 Main Hlni t, We are now prepaid to sell every merchant In INDIANA, ILLINOIS, KKNTI ( K V, itnd TJ3NNK8HHIjj whatever liny MMjr waul In our Hue, from a JIM'K l 1 j S'M to a HIJNIUIKO HO.KN jiooi'-!iHuni. )rder from One Hollar to TEN rilOtniSB OOf.l.AKM proihptly filled, Riid price and good guaraateisl to give satlslacl Ion. ITIt.MI h UKOH., Agents for the celebralett "STAB OF THE WEST" rAPra ( oi.i.ak. augS ' . , n.,7 a DRY GOODS. OIl.l.ISOW M All ii kk, jr. m. oooni.KTT i. MAfillKK Ac CO., WHYILKKALE DKAI.EHH I.N l'l.AIN AND FANCY IIY .M12: FIRST HTRKKT, EVANHVlLLttISD '