Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 March 1867 — Page 2

i Fof fee Journal. CORRESrONDiAXE. '6oaghTlettnmit TeTrenaTitcrr Editors Journal: ... Oq this, Monday night John B. ; Gough, the inimitable- temperance s lecture talked for more than two . hours to an audience that filled Dow;ling Ilall to its utmost capacity. Mr. ,Gough is a small man, apparently fifty lyears old, with "very long gray hair and very long black beard, pale, rather spare, five feet eight inches thigh; dresses in black, with a ewalj low-tail coat, and wSars a gold ring 1 on his right hand. His voice is shrill, !a little rough, and very inspiriting. .His lecture isrgeemingly without plan, j yet each separate point is perfect and lyoii feel that' he - has mastered ' the 1 whole subject. '- You .remember the ifierent-f points, incidents," - lllustra . . r'i i :'z. ' '- - b'ti-'J ' li-A OJOns, ana go awy s jetyaug lunpjicu witb. the prformai!cev a na yet l dou Dt if many in ithe audience -could remember the lecture as a whole." J His'S-ebukfe dl tfojASri especially minuter. wbft apologize foE;the.ue of wine on supposed Scripturej grounds, was ' perfectly scathing vhlai!delitoeation pf, the vil influence of, tie coiir of certain wealthy 'and fashionable. !icorle. who furnish wines to tJieir'l guests 'and keep it on their sideboards," imake you tremble at the enormity of their resposibility. . , The irresistible mirthfulness of his ? amusing anecdotes, and the pathos of his stories of want and woe, are inde- ' Bcribable.' Measured by their results, Ilia lectures' 'are above criticism and above-praisey 7 Despite; awkward ges-. ture and ungraceful attitude, he is still peerless temperance lecturer. Our conviction was that he is one of the orldy"BpbIst',benefactor, jVVful that; all. young men : could- hear! his warnings and appeals. .aho i Our impressions of the city arc all extremely farOrabfeV But we do not propose"'tor'borfr- you- by- tilling you.. how beautiful &ia ii VImW-i!S4t4-. EMTUCICYVV; POIL1T1CS. .tuna t; I Kennel "! J K) v.-ivi vii-nnl .! ',.! 11, (it "it 1 , T ? -(Hlliwl ' ftoL'tiitMitirxitt- r-.v-.s.-vv tMi- U-. "1 J pcus8iJti.::of,' Cofigresioni q&niiWIT' ! SAM. JTcKtE. Ue replies to his Competitor Belongs . to the great Union Party of the 'Country Democratic issues in Kentucky Who are Democrats The Leaders of the Democratic PartyfThe Party North, j

' Std48tusii fiolTplioe it Maysville on Saturday, between J ude Young, the Copperhead candidate for ' Congress in the Ninth District, aqd tH3atnj $JeIeej his.g(jnipjtito(r the present loyal Representative from that District : The discussion, was opened by Judge Young. We have only space for a portion .of CoLMc-' Kee's reply. On stepping "forward q. reply., to Judge Young, he wasr greeted" with prolonged cheers,' jto which he responded as follows : Ladies and Fellow-Citizens : It is my pleaatm to4 appear before you to-night as a candidate to represent the people f the inth Congressional Disteiit in 'the' Congress of the United States. And, my fellow-citizens, ! I need haidly premise in advance, that I belong to aay; as I have always -be-.3 1 iongd, jaoe t,i uahappy and unholy rebellion thrust war upon our land, to the great. Union party of my coun

try to that great party of this land of eursr which when rebeUin and treason raised their arms" to strike at the lite ot the, nation, hesitated not to buckle on ita armor and eo forth 'to tmeetits fioes: that great Union,, party fof Otfr lafidW' lellowifeblrtifrVmiBy whicb. sent eignteen hundred thou sand men to war; which sustained them in, the sfield until by their strong v armV aUd' br'Ave 1 heartsVreasdn was

crushed out on every tootof ur BOUi. Cheers. And that great Union party; after having crushed out the attempt to destroy the liberties of our people aend break flit1 thn fabric off (rnr Gov

ernment handed down to us by our fatharrt.u'haTO.t.rArctrdAdi ihe t vprdir.f ttat to the loyal men of this land bj

longs tneTign- io raw me country, " Oheers.' s,i' - - -OffOSITIOH TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Mv fellow-citizens. I come before you to-day as the opponent of the Democratic party that party to whieh my competitor belongs. And l asK voa to consider that party its prin ciples: I ask you to go with me and examine its records, because it is only

by an examination ot these things that we .can understand which is the party with , which,,. as freemen, lovers . of liberty,' justiceand' right, it is bur

.duty to cast our lot. V ho are they. and what have they" been ? iJVhat arei tneir principles tXHdav; aad what iiave

they beea? WBafcre thelsses.they iii i: are making to-day j, before the people of Kentucky? " It is ot.lefe)riis to . j 3 . define thea 'priaciplea,' ' -They have

taken the fflitietive have lad dow.n the iJLier .Iheiuselvea on hich we are called to meet them.

DEMOCRAT TO-ISSUES IN KENTUCKY In thdr Convention recently as-. entMmi wlCrankiWiy-o.a-.day sacred u ir people, from the fact that it vra the birth-day-of George Washing:-.?-., whom do we find assembled there? What principles do we find lakl U?wa there; In their long; platform of -.latitudes, consisting of moro than twenty resolutions, you cannot find one single sentence, or one single line, which condemns treason for attempting to destroy our Government. It is not there in any shape or form. In all the declarations made by their speakers in that Convention, in all the articles in their journals throughout the State, I defy my competitor to show a single line that has been written in which this party.condemns treason, or in which a declaration of loyalty to our country is made, dr. a word of praise for the brave men who wri'ed their live to save the nation from parricidal jar.! Xot once. ; Who jBjet Tn that Convention? Unionmn, men who had battled for. theircjpuBft-yjinen jFho Jiadetoodjby, our nag fken it was imperilled; men who ttd fisked.life in defense of uf rights? Aji, no, my fellow-icoun rj men. 'A True, there were om? or twof and fhank God, only one-: or tiwo,, men, who, at one time of our histry: had worn theFederaIuniforra. but; who were dismissed tor their disloyalItj." Tt,wifi 'a 'fit assembly -'forlese, iWolford assembled ' there,' and made a fcpecch,.", My .friend 'jbereays I some-, times speak contemptuously of bira.Whyi not? o Why -should a not loyal , 'men speak contemptuously pf a Fed-r " ral officer who', was dismissed for dis-" loyaltyr ' 'rCheers.' ;" But 'even' that , !could notiiitonc for his; sin$..'V He was a candidate fori Lieutenant Governor'. " Did -he "get'i the .nomination? ot ,.at -, all. .The old ..'man .,was gently . hoved , aside!' aWe- want no man whose garments have ever' had 2c fiharlft nf hlnft jn thm. , " - : ' WHO rAlU ' KVNTVK DX0C"tAT8? William S. Preston was there. Who' was he? Did you ever hear of hisfceig a Hpton aandjirine,the war? TllaugtitCra "He-wrfflUeneraruhder Jefferson Davis. He made a speech in that pn,veh.tiPD& he laid down the issues, and I quote his exact lanmi o era a naov oq tn an a dav, as Ireemen of Kentucky, to decide, are the very same over which we fought in ,1861 and 1802" i Which ideJvere-theSrhtiDV on then? Then they were contendini? fori the doctrine oseoeijion1- and dissolution of th-eountry by war. Today what is the issue? Hesroes a little turtneiV; m vpe&Jie wy in regard to the-rtBeTTOldfr3?IW "retires himaejf didn't geVthe. , nomination for GovWnor--andfeays:l JJ. 1 , " I beseech and -implore you not to turn aw8r..these, .brave. Confederate boys, wh foht4 ma V lone vean. perijed their, lives in defense of the cause which' heithet they nor-Jou should be ashamed of to-day, Take them back ; "give-them tho front uiaces; they have done nothing that f htM iwefl rreirrfelAV' ' Wuatiiad they been doinirf iFiAtmg to destroy the liberties and instil tutions of our-eountry. And yet the declaration is made and applauded.. thatjtaeae,, men, had done r nothing to coSdemtif 1 HI. i DIM TiV'.l? at J ii - ui rrtmuDutuu t ki lug Humiliation for Governor. Why not? Bcaue: they thonht it would not be politic to head their ticket with a rebel General, for fear some few Con-, serratvve Udiob men might object. Whom, did they nominate", John L. Helm, who at the "beginning of the war was within liucuner s lines, out who, when the fighting began, re turned home; pouring out -his vituperation against' Federal soldiers and the Federal Government, and remain ed a 8tay-at-home reviler of his Govr;i ernmcn(.; And,', let me,; say to you, right here, that ot all the men ot this land ot ours, these men who, during four years of desperate war, remained at their homes, not having the bold ness to take active positions on either si(la,yrn my opinion, are -the meanest Of men."V fCheers.ls : Lettne sat- fur ther, that I would rather to-day trust Preston aff Governor of Kentucky thah-neini." " j Who else appeared at that Conven ttoa? "John W: Stephehon, of Cqv-. mgwu, uuuiiumou as iiicuicuaun uut - ernor; t'He-made a speech." A' loyal man' was hedurin'gr 'the Wat?"" Never beards of it if; he was. ln,;1861 lie wa kriownf W have,mad( "a speech i at Covington; or somewhere, else, about . i . 1 : . i tne lime Ol wc ucuinmj iiariy, . Ill which he" said Let' the? Federal GqvefBmeutTimpt.rto -march an army acrossthe "soil or Kentucky j to subjugate our, Southern brethren,, and we will rtSsdDstfeMaan andtoeet lhemjDii,the.3aahiofJhJutiful riyer, and sand tor pur rignts until it feftWn arrerimsone6Vwith blood.'! NeVeV heard of his nieetiBg Anybody iq thai: wa'yl Laughter. VWHo are their' 'other ' candidates 'Howard Smith. Is he a Union man?. One of John Morgan's chief ofheersi Who further? John Rodman? He a Union man? Wbn "Bragg ahf Kfrby Smith naj prcBseaour army oat ot signt, ai mostJohV'Rodmirwas at Frank fort, authorized, r. under.. Confederate authority, to raise, a regiment for service. But ' " Buelfs cannon soon thundeVedar6uDd.the hills of the capital, and, John, went off, without getting his regiment' completed and a t'ewdaysafMrwardk sneaked back. jQnem.an. tChere waa, who at one time saw some Union service, : that was

nominated for Register of the Land Office. But he has beenmcan enough since to declare that the act of which

4 he was most ashamed was,-that atone time he, wore the ,iederalf uniform. These are the kino of men they are attempting to foist into power in Kentucky. The attempt is being made to elevate traitors at the expense of loyal people. LEADERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. My friend says he is a Democrat, and always belonged to that party. Who have been the leaders of that party since the struggle began? Let me call your attention to the fact that the great leader of the Democratic party now lies in Fortress Monroe. And Alex. H. Stephens, Vice President of the Southern Confederacy, was a De'mocrat; and Lee, and Bragg, and Beauregard, and Joe Johnston, and Hood, were ?.!1 Democrats. John Morgan was a Democrat, and Semnies an.lMaurv. pirates, who burned ouri commerce on the high seas, ; were Democrats.' Every man who followed i the banner of treason, for ,pur and a half years of war, was; a Democrat. (fvAll those guerrillas', who. roamed over our own and other border States, b&rnirig ouf , houses,, murdering" inoffensive citizens. turning our .women into the' cold, and plundering what little-property tne poor mouatam people hadevery-! one of these gloried jo' the caxneV of ; Democrat. 'and every one of them votes in the Democratic ranks.' ;'to-dayi!n These' are . the: men who constitute the gentleman's; party in Kentucky to-day, and such as these heexpects Jo ral ly at the polls to vote down the boys who fought in defense of our rights and our. country. -J DEMOCRATIC PARTY ;" NORThI - . . ,vH says he is 'in fuir accord with the Demdcratic party North, and has been durinc the war.' Admit ' it, if you please; does that make ; it any more respectable. Laughter ; and cheer?. Who have been Democrats in the North during the war? Our boys, who. were at the front have some reason to remember-the Democratic party at ; the North. ! . When the1 war commenced they had within a few of a majority in the 'Lower House of Congress; , ;To-da)r here are, they? 8wept-away their-powergoo.- In no .orthf rB ,tate ccinf they electa Governor; in no 'Northern State can they elect a Legislature, and throughout the wLol.e'North number-. iag ttwenty mllHflas'iof pbfyjfthey are only able to send thirty-one Rep-' resentAUve.to)Congress..'i JVhy have they dwindled away? , Because they favored the "cause of treason." Here jrtKtftokyft.fbtfipola 4aftaywhere there" is any attempt being made with any show of success to reinstate ! this party, which has been only a ten-' der in 'the1 ''Norths t6; the eDgine of, treason in the Soth during -alht he war,.,- They are swept ctmjtheMhr and in the South tadnj they are bound hand and foot; powerless.'' .By the Reconstruction bul.they have been blaced under military control ,-'the' curb- hasJ been but in thelr aaoutbSj and loyal men hold the reinsj bearing tightly down. Cheers." r ! '1.t'-' ' -"-' TRANSPORTATION. R. S. RUSTON & CO., : orwarciing, Storage, . . and VUlUlUISSlUli JUCXUliiUibOi ;. ;. r .v Dealers In , ... . Hay, CoriCOals, Brail, Meal, Ship-: . stuffs, and Produce generally, GreciiV-Rlver CotMnV. and , Tobacco Cor. Water and DlvUlon Sts., mchlZ ( ; EtansviiXk, jtd. Grreat W.e.stern DlSiP ATCH7 U. SEipressCoinpany Proprietrs. FAST FREIGHT. LINE - iVifcKew Yak and-JEitd, andUan' tic and Great Wester Railvcayi, ' and all other Railroads leadAng fWst and Southwest ship lb nit pftrln of Obfo. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, J f Wisconsin,-Minnesota, Iowa, - Missouri, ' - Loion'fljuA braiika. nricl ; THE GREAT WESTERN BISPATCH Jx owned and controlled by the United tnar JijWHW ('ptiy, w to owe hlta standing is a sufficient guarantee that no pains will be spared to keep ap the reputa epui ,dV i tion tnat me DISPATCH has already al lainea. Having our own' principal points, we srive at all r " InetiuaJed .DUpatdi ; To ourraighind iM detebtiOn la avoided. II t,: . .vc . All ciaiift for'T. , ,,',r Damages ;and Oferchargcs ," taSEJT AlJIXBYoie Agents; . E VANSTJLLE, , INDIANA. feb20 3m i .! V. ji i r.ii !,- i WORM LOZENGES. THlAtHIi n AXD RELIABLE medicine has accompiisned ail Uial was uesira-ble in EVERY- case wliereit was given a laia trial, and Has always given more universal satisfaction liiiinauy "- WORM DESTROIKR! in use. It Is adapted to all ages', and all children love it. Thousands who have tried Clark's Worm Lozenges are ready to testify to its superiority over all renwdies now in use. M an afactared by COURTNEY & LUMPKIN; ; Proprietors, Owensboro. For ale by CLOUD & AKIN, and T. C. B1U DWELL & CO., Evansville, Ind. .. . mnl-Sdaw ; . '-.''.,".'

INSURAIICE.

ETANSYILLE INSURANCE CO. AUTHORIZED CAPI-AU Paid Up Capital.1-......:: .1,000,000 J.t 250,000 : FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK i " Taken at fair rates. 4. Jso. S. Hopkixs, President. Jambs H. Cutler, Secretary. pibectors : Charles Vlele, J. S. Hopkins, Gillison Magtiee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyerf C. Preston, ' J.N. Knox, Business Agent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insuran ce Office, corner of Main and First Streets, tn First National Bank Building. apliWm The Best Insurance at Fair Kates INSURANCE AGENCY ES- ! TAB LIS HEP 1853. ... j. w, nkxsex. - ' ' J ruvl Birr '. NEXSEN & BLXBY. ; GENERAL INHURANCE AGENTS AN - ADJUSTERS OP LOH8ES. - '; - Fire, River, Life and Accident In ' ! surance. - Kepresentlng- the oldest and most reliable Insurance Companies in America. Com bined Cash Asttetg reDresented Twentv Mil. lion Dollar . -' . -i. . -s'..t - ; S20,O0O,0OO. : Policies on every description of lnxnra'ble property insuedw, Lotses liberally ad tufted and prom ptl" paid at this office, Olflce in Marble Hall Building, No. ,- Main Street, Evans ville, lnfi.. . , AGfiNTS FOR GREATTr WESTERN DESPATCH Fast Freight I.in&"; . Jel9 ly ) - ..... .io Itna Jnsnrance Company, of . Hart . ford, Connecticut ' ' - INCORPORATED 1310., CASH ASSETS - - - - $4,000,000. T. A. Alexander ",., ' President LDCIDS J. Hembee Secretary. , NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agent. " " '"''"' - ' .' ' " EVASiiVULE, I'D. Phoenix - Insurance Company; "oi ; . Hartford,. Connecticut v;'' CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH ASSKTS 0VS $1,000,000. Hejjrv KBLtoGO-s.w..,M......Prei4ldeuU W. B. Clark ; . . Secretary., . r.. , NEXSEN &. BIXBY, Agento. . : - - , ' KVAJIBVLLK, lep Continental Insurance . Company,, et New York f!ity.."i , ' V : PARTCIPA TING , COMPANY; Policy Holder- receive tbree-foartha of the nett proUUt, wiUxut auy liability. 1 '' CASH ASSETS - - ' JllOOO. .PmidenU H.' H.1 Lam roRT.... -.....Secretary. ...... iNEXheN 4t BIXBY. Aaenta. 1 tn T..' ?'-. I.J ETAMHVrXLB, XNtt. 1 Insurance C mrianv of North Amari ... . 1 .1 fc'j ill! ;iofTMl4delphia. 5 INCORPORATED TMi CASH ASSETS' H $U50,OtO. - Seventy-two years successful. Values AKTmn u. orriN " ' PraKiilentChas.; PtATT .......... Secretary. h NEXSEN BIXBY, AgenUv , ; -. EVAIS-fiViU.lt. Ijp. . Maniattan Insurance '. Company, , oi . - New York City. ' INCORPORATED 1821," 1 1 CASH ASSETS : .. . . , $1,000,000. Wm. Pitt PajljceB............... President.Andkew J, Hmith........... ......Hecretary . ' ..KEX!EN4 BIXBY, Afnti, U. ' ' !"' '-' ' -EVA W8VI1.1.E, 1KB. Artie Insurance Company, "of New ; YortCity.';;:;,.PM" :-:") CASH ASSETS - - ... 00,000v J. Mtltoh SMrTHA...J..'....V.........i..PreHident. H. B. Wn.ATir,.v. v......Vice President. VlNCENr Tri.Yo? ....... .Secretary.. '-. ' ' NEXSEN 4 BIXBY,"AgeutR, . 'T"i''i '.' ' ' : EvAyBviLLE, lyp. , North American Insurance Company, :v of Hartford Connecticut . ;.. CASH ASSETS - i. - . $500,000. A. F. HASTSNoa..;..-...:.. .......President. Wat. O. HA"rrm38....i......4........ u.Seeretary. NEXHEN A BIXBY, Agent. EVAWBV1LT.B. Imp. . Merchants Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut rMARK HoWARn....f,...PreiUenl E. Thos. Lobdell 8ecretar " . ... , . NEXSEN BIXBY, Agents, ,, - Evamsvillk, lap. . North American Insurance Company, . of New York City, ' V CASH ASSETS . - i - - $750,000 PARTICIPA TING COMPANY . Policy Holders receive one-half the net profits without any liability. ' , J. W. Otis .... .-'....Preslden-. B. W. BlEECKER Secretary.. NEXSEN & BIXBY. Agent. i EVAN8V1XLK, IND. 2Etna Life Insurance Company, of . . Hartford,. Connecticut . - CASH ASSETS:,1 $3,000,000. The cheapest and best Life Insurance Company In America. '..-.., - E. A. Bulklev ..... ....PresldenU T. O. Endeus.,,,,.-..,....... Becretary, B. B. Mvmck J....'..' State Ager.W , NEXSEN, A BIXBY, Agent. '!-.', , ." , KVAWVILLK. IK'J ') Charter, Oak. Life Insurance ;.Comipanyof Eaxtfor'Coanecticuti ; CASH ASSETS OTEK l.O00,000. J. C. WaikiK- - President; 8. H. White ........ .-....-.Secetary, . N EXsSEN & BIXBY, Agents, . . , , . , . " . EvAstvmjt, iJfPJ Accident Insurance Company, ! CAPITAL . .. - - Bemii E. Smith .... - . $1,000,000. ...Prwiden i. O; B. WRI6HT ......-at-u.:.4iy.Secrtarjrfc : I. EVAT8VII.I.Jt. IND.' J. F. , WELB0RN, ; - ;: attobsey-at-laW, '; EVASSTIlU;-. ....lXDIABiA; OfHoe : on building. ird Btreet, Elliott's neW .. - Jan3 ...(... , T "JAMES T. WALKER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOB OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY, AND BOUNTIES rOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS,' AN; for the Widows and otner Legal Be resentatives of those who die in theservic o: the United States. , OfHce on Third Street, Evansvilla Ind. r-. N. O. Sugar and Molasses .. JVHT KECEIVE1 per steamer Webb NEW CROP and for sale at the Eureka Basaar, 75 Main Street ' . :.. VICKERY BROS..

CONFECTIONERIES.

4Confectioneries H. X. AHLERIKO. H. T. HA8SLKR. AIILERINO & " IIASSLER, Wholesale and Ketall Dealers in Candies, . : 5 ' Foreign Fruits, Toys, arid FANCY WAIIE, Xo. 15 South First Street, '., . . EVANSVILLE. , We manufacture our own Candles, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of pure quality. ' We keep a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nut.s, Canned Uoodx, fine Pres ves, Jellies, &c - " j Toysrand Fancy Ware , . 'of every deseriptlon", for present and attractive kinutetnent. s, ; i fireworks. n foil supply nd general varletyl '!f'"' ; A,: iit Maliorjr Oc Co, O jwi'ers oc28 dly" ' i -.ft CLOCKS, i .it 0 d E o wR3 ' "553 ; v a '. ts ; d . i 9 et e ts' St t . 8 o v ffi ' t) - o ' a a a 3 o 2. a ; re : Cm a t-4 i.' a 2; -.3 .1 , Cu o a O r 0I IP 1 a: m m 33 . i !! : ? n't' ; 11 i 5 Am & . re P 0 Q 5 at-.'-a 'I'B '"0 '8. ---..: I2i iO , re OO m a,,;5v; 5- ).? 8 'V I" n' t P5 I -ft o, 7. ' y c : . re 1 - re , 2., re 1 a . .CD ' rr ' 90 ,1 1., 0 t, crib HATS AND CAPS. J --and ; n : j ! i. ri xflercli an ts, Attejti tioi fHES, TOW . ARE "BWIJfOMH rotind the circle " of our WholeHali Honsea, drop In and examine oar toclf of goods, as we have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Hats, Caps, Ladle and Misses' Trimmed . Hat and Bhakei Hood ever brought to this market, which we will sell at prices that will give you a large margin for profits. If yon buy yout Hats in Cincinnati, Louis vUle, or St. Louis, ... ..... i , bring your bill with yoo and. we will duf plicate them, and save you freight. It yon I. (. T.f. , . , T ' i; -' , I can't come, send us yonr or a rdersj and w will guarantee tL good t salt, 01: yon ean return them to as t our expense. ': u'.'.irti'i 1: f.oi.ir.v."!'-" r-i -)..(. 1' .1 iii 7 ftyxf dooi" HOJS jrortlitt oh, uovJt dum . EVAiTgVLl.E. I-' ". .... . . .I! i BAKERY EVAN8VILLE-; STEAM . and , , CAND Y . MA NU FACTOR Y, . By A: A W. CUBIST, . . w ... . 1 1 - t No. 105 Main Street, bet. Th oDooite Court-H' : CourtA 1.1. K I X II N OF t aat aeiw, Bread. Cakes, etc, as well as all kinds of Candies. Toys, and Fancy Su es, Toys, ana r description, for wholesale and re- . t I kAt f tup sol ufna. a r-Ware, of every tail a t If lower prices and to better satlsfaohr anv other bouse In the whole tion than by any other West fdeel dly J. c. & J. a SMITH, Manufacturers of '.: Hoes, Axes, Mill Picks, 1S7 MAIN 8TKEJET, ..-.,! inch 1 3m EVANS VILLE, IND.

OPTICIAN.

!5? fjn 3' o P . 4 - .am 'A9 5 n W SFS. SB B ' r. 1 n 5" S s - (51) S9 C2 5 MACHINISTS. Excelsior ' ;,Stoie Works, BLEMKER. TILLMANN & 00. Fonndery. corner Sixth Street and Canal. Office at H. E. Blemker's, No. 14 Seoon'' 1 1 Street, bet. Main and Sycamore. ... THIS SEW FACTO BY IS NOW V full operation,, and is mauufacturt . COOKING STOVES. For Wood and Coal, syio CHEATING STOVESiis All of the laist aHd taoit approved patter us. Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids. t3iiuar j.eiiies,. Dfip-Irons, . Grains, and 1 . fl i Castings in diiicrat. J Also manufacturers of " TINWARK, 9 COPPER and aiHEET-IRON WARE , i . ... ' and dealeot ia -,. . f) MANTLES and GRATES. TINNERS' STOCK,. TIN-PLATE, SHEET-IKON and COPPi-Jl WAKE, jai-a.i wahe;, . . . BRITANNIA WARE,- , , 1i BUCK ET-EAItH, ? WIRE, BASTING SPOONS. ;?.. . LADLES and MKIMMJ5RH - " SHOVELS, Ac, 4c. in fact, everything In our line.' A large and complete stock. All warranted as rpreHenteu. Orders and calls solicited before purchasing anywhere elw, at t...... ....... K, BLEMKER'S, i - ' ,, V 1 second HU-eat: aula' ' Evansvltle. lad .1.- .i1- ; - ii.' WILIaIAM MJilLiuAJN b iii: (Succeor to KraXs A Ileum ; hj- 'ii it ,' - ii II ' CITY 1 JPOUWIiaKY .1 i'firla i 'fi.J ' Manufactarer aud Builder of ! PORTABLE AN V 8TAT1QX. 1 . STEAM . ENGINES AND, BOILER SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY; MILL'" ,ThresMng Machines, , Cotton and Tobacco Pre CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Ac, A, . . EVANS VILLE, IND. HhkktIhox and Vovvv.u. Woax ua- c order on short notice. ....... 1 ,. f . - ..:.( IROX AND . MR ASH VASTfit:' ' . .. of every deHcrlptlou. j., ,.. f .,' I J. ,; .-i-l.it -I ''!..:'. & Dealers In Steam Gang, Gum Ult. Tire Bricks, Wrounlit iron Pip?, itoiibs. Cloths, Ac, at mauulactarers' prloes. - . . .7'-" i5-. I'- .'.1 (tr, ,-;;;s,. Jf-. 1 RZFAjRiyy . ,,i , . ,,!'' - done at short tiottos.. apr25 , I IV f Indiana , State Normal School. SEALKII' PROPttSALH W1LL"BS leoslved untlt Wd.ueHday. April luth, proxat the office Of J. A, Vrydath, ArchlStreet, Terre Haa u. Ind, tor Uie follow, log work and materials, in e. .istruutlon O said Normal School HuUiilnir: . : 1. Excavation f foundation, abouri.Vjy cable y rds. Burning 200,000 brlcks." 3. Laying the mt. rp . , . 4. Abtms tJOU wort a SI Owed Htoue In foundall n wall. 5. Eiabtee iron columns, weight aloul ..'!--2u.MIba, it ' .' . . -. . One hundred and fifty wiudo frames. 7. Putting In and bridging Joints wood, bricks, duct, shalU, a fi t Pull inoroiatlon its to plans, kpeciflcstlonn, and condition furnished at the Architect s olllc on and alter Friday, 22d March. " The Board r serves the right to reject any or all bids not atls:actory as to price or terms. Security requtied for performance of contract. By order of the Board of Trustees. J9"? IOLE. Ja-. President. Terre Haute, Ind., March 14th, 1S07. mchia d till aprlQ ... Sarden Seeds , XrrHOI.ESAI.E09 RETAIL AT VICKERY ERO.-8, 75 Mala Street.