Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 November 1867 — Page 4

t

THE nNrr UE DA 11 - - THURSDAY NOVEMBER,-U J867. i

m EVAXSYILLE JOIEXAL

PUBLISHED DAILT BY

i'he Evarsville Journal Company.

-.. Locast Street," KTansTllle, Ind.

. KTBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. ' Dally Journal.

ear, by mail O months, by mail .. 5 6

' months, by mail O - i no week, payable to carrier.... 29

TrlWekIy Journal.

tin Tear ........ 8 7 0

n months. - 4 0

Weekly Jonrnal.

Oae copy, ome year ... 2CO Five copies, one year 8 75

en copies, one year .............. 15 OO

- Agents for the Journal. J a mm L. Thornton-, Princeton. Ind.

Capt. Lkvi Ferguson, Petersburg!!, Ind.

Uakby t. hMiTH, wasnington, mu. W. J. 1,. IIkmmenway, Boonville, Ind. O. R. DkBboier, Newburgh, Ind. John M. LocKwooo.Mt Vernon, Ind. J. M. Foster, Fort Branch, Ind. J. W. Weaver, Poseyville, Ind. H. B. CoRWm, 8omerville, Ind. Capt. Whiting, Cynthiana, Ind. E. J. Rokr, New Harmon y, Ind. ft. A. Harper, Owensville, Ind. Harvey Bond, Hazleton, Ind. . Thos. McCurcHKi,8andersvilIe, Ind. Urbin Marks. Black Hawk Mills, Ind.

They will also receive and forward to us

orders lor .binding and joo ranting.

Pitching horse-shoes is a Sunday amuse

ment at Kokomo. The parties engaging

Financial. The Courier cant, see how Lou

Democrats in different parts of the gress may attfempt to set aside the

m mis aeiigntrui sport are members oitne .i '.!':.. : a.t W W.

' bar. Who can Hay that pitching horse- country are pointing iu me uvuuuo m uuuuuc iuau

shoes will not become as popular a base gold as one ot the enects proaucea iorienea ineir ngnis unueriue vyu-

baii.

by their success in the recent el ec- stitution, must regulate the question

tions. j The decline in gold is much' of suffrage for themselves! It is very

more sensibly and satisfactorily ac- much surprised that the JOURNAL counted for in another way. Seere- should deprecate- any such attempt,

tary McCrJLLOCH, at the dictation unless authorized-by a National Con-

ttf . his master, the President, has I vention of the Dartv. It wants to

Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the Journal in

the City of Evansville is three times

at large as that of any other newspaper.

Our circulation in Indiana and

It costs a man Just $10 25 to whip his wife In New Albany. Cheap, decidedly. Husbands pugilistically inclined toward their " better halves " would do well to note the fact. - .., j. --i f :. A woman dressed in the heighth ol

lasuion, rooeu in suas ruu uuo huu, . . , , i , . , T . . made aooiication to i he Township Trustee been guilty of prostitutiDg-the great know, in case ' the National -Lonyen

at New Albany a few days ago for sup- I power: placed in his hands by an un-i tion should so instruct, whether that

port, on the ground of desertion by 4r grispectinp Congress, for partisan pur- will take away the right and power of

,......, poses..'! During the whole year he has the States in the premises,, and A correspondent writing to .the Vin- f , ,. . ,, . " , , . n i k .T cennes Sun recommends Rev. John R. been hoarding up gold in, the suo: whether we would have the resolu-

Phimps. of Washington, as a proper j treasuries whieb. ought to have peen tions or platiorm ol our iNationai

person to be put forward .as, .the Pem, tDDi;e(j jn payins off bond and ex- Convention override a constitutional

t,.,- t. tw xt ! fiiiih - ,, tmguishing interest.1 A' short time right.

,i.4 iw. hoirny in th hptnrfi the ( Jctober e eetions he neaan ineie are a arreat many tilings

i-.-.v.... . rT-- . ,w

copperhead party, that as a redeeming I a rapid contraction of the currency, I the Courier can t understaud. We do

act, it would not be amiss to thus . , . . tK oimressed not nroDOse to attcuiDt remeuyinsr

almost beyond endurance. At the nature's defects by improving its wunt

same time Copperhead organs all o ver of capacity to understand simple facts.

TTU V. I II . ...n.l,nnMnn W IUUVil IICIV iiUtlWUfe a.-v.w . .

i n c uuuuicu iiyn, ncio(iuii rvm. 111 , . . ... .

hundred pounds each, arrived at Louis I Ugniness in ine money maiitei was an "ug io ucjuuu uui umc, iuLuuai..uij, vi

vilie last Sunday. I owmtr to the policy of the Kepublican ability. Lompass.ion, however, tor its

One night last week, while attending a j Congress. Immediately on the heels I hereditary weakness in this respect,

of the October elections gold was prompts us to enughteu its ignorance

easily "reduced "in price by the Secre- in the above particular.

try by throwiug the Government gold Congress may amend the Constitu-

honor the reverent? gentleman for his fi

delity to the party.

lecture at Maysvllle, Ky., a man named

Gllnwood had his pocket picked of 8820.

S. C. Campbell, Esq., of Maysvllle, has

been appointed United States Commis

sioner.

The body of George Bonweil, who was raDidly calling in the creenbacks, he

urowneairom a lerryuoat, , uovington, wag abje to create julditional dissatissometime since, was recovered last Sun- , day. faction and strengthen the Democratic

A man who attempted to "cut" on his party. After the iiovember elections

board bill at a hotel, In Louisville, failed, another sale of gold was all that was

into the market, while by still more tion of the ..United States so as to

make suffrage universal.. In that

way it may attempt; to ! abrogate the doctrine that States have exclusive

control of that matter. This attempt we do not desire it to make unless

niinois is greater than any other news-succeeded in getting badly cut himself, ujrei to - 8tiU further reduce the authorized by a Kepublican National " I by the nronrietor. ? - . . I r i? '- oi u '.i... n .

paper published in this City.

Jn Kentucky it is more than all the

Other Evansville papers combined.

To Correspondents. We never notice communfeations

not accompanied with the came of in that city,

the author, who must be made known

to us if unacquainted. and sentenced to the county jail for six i 3 i months in Louisville, and required to pay rile on only one side of the paper. a flne of fop gelling goveriiment clot.

Don t write unless you have some ing, has been pardoned by Andy Johnson, thing to say of interest to the public; Siace Andy turned traitor to the party and be as brief as the subiect will al- that. e,ected hira .be. ha weakofor

by the proprietor.

Sixteen hnndred persons vis. ted the Blue

Lick Springs the past season, eight thou

sand dollars being the net profit of the es

tablishment.

A man, whose name id not given, was

.nKhl C -i . f TdaaK Until

in Louisville, on Sunday night last. Rob- baa been tmgratefally and meanly berles at hotels are quite frequent of late used to their disadvantage. They

J now see that jtris unsafe to establish

xx. xxasson, wuowa. meu ana convicwa, . financial monarch v ins de of a lie-

price.'and this seems to hAvo been done. . .

By these circumstances the llcpublicans have learned that the power they

entrusted ,to Secretary McUullociT

low. ......

The publication ef a communication, is no evidence that the editors

adopt its sentiments. The author is alone responsible for them. Communications should bo addressed to the "Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals.

pardoning counterfeiters, and all that sort

of chaps. Full market reports, both by tel

egraph and from our exchanges, will be found in the Commercial depart

ment this morning, interesting to all classes of mercantile readers.

Convention. ; Should that Convention decide to go before the people ,on that issue, Congress , could then pass

the amendment and the battle would

begin. , It is because wo do not be

lieve the Kepublican ! party desires any such issue, that we want Cougress

to refrain from ' making it until it hears from the people through their

delegates in, :i National Conventions

assembled. : ". , ' ) We do not - know that we have cleared the liiind of the Omrier editors of the fog in which they are en-' velopbd, but we are confident our position is not , misunderstood by any man of ordinary intelligence.:

We insist that no creed of the Republican party is more plainly laid down than that tae States have ihe right and.lhe powerrto malcc their owe laws regrihttinii'-the 'Question of suf

frage, each foi itself. Ecanxville

Journal. :iihHK 'iV.in i ibi

Ah, indeed T Glafl to hear it! Now,

sir. will you please inform us why

the right and the power u in isc

tapir own laws regulating the ques

tion or suflrase is ''denied' to the

Southern States?" If this' is the Re

publican doctrine, has not your parry violated .it by ." regulating the question 'of suffrage!' iii .those States?

Let us, hear from you, JouaxAL, on

this pont. (joitricr. , ,

Certainly ! Ihe Southern- btates,

by their rebellion, forfeited all the

rights they possessed ,undcr the' Con-

smuiiou. ut you maintain inut a

traitor to the Government fs 'entitled

to all the iVivileges of a faithful and

law abiding citizen of, that Govern.

meat? We do not. Let us ! hear

.from'you. Courier, on this point!" "

"Minnesota.' The latest1 intelli

gence from Mtnaesota Indicates thWt,

the amendment to tha StateConstitution establishing ' iriipartiill' suffiMl-e has been adopted. ' , ,

Evansvillc Library Association

FIRST LECTURE OF THE SEASON.

NEWS ITILUn. Gold closed iu New York yesterday at 140. The colored militia question at Washington remains unsettled. " Chief Justice Chase has arrived at Richmond. He presides at Court. Fernando Wood has been nominated for Mayor, by. the Mozart Democracy of New York City. Jndge Chase is reported to have said that he is more radical in name than in fact, and that he has indiscreet friends.

Gen. McClellan did not return on the

Scotia. It is said private business keeps him in Paris till Spring. At a recent Cabinet meeting it was decided that the President's Message and accompanying documents shall not be sent to Congress till December 1st. The coist of registration in Virginia is $239,000. Cost of military establishments in the State for the last ten months. $5,000,00. The friends of the late ex-Governor AnJrew are engaged in raising a fund ot S100,000 for the benefit of his family. Over SCO,000 have already been subscribed. O'Baldwln, the Irish giant, has challenged Jim Mace to fight him in thU counry for 53,000. Mace is shortly expected here, but it is not known if he will accept O'Baldwin's challenge. It is said to be probable that General Pope will send to Congress a list of rebels fit to be enfranchised, and that the Alabama State Convention wi 1 make provisions for such in the Constitution. The lormal transfer and delivery of Russian-America took place on the 8th of October, Major-General Rousseau 'being- the first to hoist the American flag. General Sherman is expected at Washington this week. Rumor has It that the Conseryatlves propose running him for President. A Florence dispatch says the Uuzetle published the textof the diplomatic note from Prime Minister Meuebreau, which declares that the suppression of the temporal power of the Pope is indispensable to the maintenance of good relations ketween J Italy and France. - . : ' Lato dispatches from Florence state lhat the note from Menabreau, Prime Minister of Italy, has had a very quieting effect. The press of Italy, however, are almost unanimously of the opinion that It is impossible to reconcile the differences existing between the Italian Government and Ithe people and the Pope.

INDIANA ITEM. They have a keno and faro bank at New

Albany.

The Indianapolis Herald says there is a gentleman In that ci'y who ltas had three jwlves, each of which has presented him with twins, in addition to other pledges. Mayor Poindexter, of Jeffersonville, has ordered all liquor saloons, front and back 'doors, to be closed ou Sunday. The police 'are required to enforce the order. The Episcopalians at Jeffersonville have purchased the chapel built at Camp Joe illolt, and will remove It to that city, and kit it np in good style for a church. ( The project of building the New Albany and Cincinnati Railroad Uas been uban(ioned, at Ienst for theprcsen. I '

publ'.can Government, and place on

the throne an autocrat banker, with power to control prices, produce

crises, and destroy. . confidence and

credit. A jSerinaneht financial policy

must be matured and established at

the next session of Congress, which will be acceptable fto the people, and so secure their confidence as to enable them to carry on their business without fear of expansion or contraction, which it may please the Secretary of the

TfiE Courier never, jokes, except Treasury, to create:; : The difficulty

accidentally. It perpetrated a good now is, nobody knows what McCULone, yesterday, in quoting from the LOCH designs .doing. While a large New York Herald a paragraph rela- majority believe that he intends dotive to the New York City finances, ing whatv in his ' opinion, will best which, the Courier says, sustains its advance the interests of the Demo-

Siaicuicui mat tut; JAepuUilcans, Wno vmnv. yangr,-! iuc; uns "V mvauo vt. U!1 X. ' , . i K . ' , ' v ; i " trast we shall hear no more about the are in a minority of sixtv thousand J ascertaining what his views are in k i-

. ' , - , . 1 . .. , -T ... , . xvaaicausm oi tnese gentlemen, now

in tnat moaern ooaom, are responsi- -"utwr. ... -uu to act , them,eiVC!,

Die ior tne enormous public expenses muugn mmicr cuuiracuuu s mand consequent oppressive taxes 'of evitable, because Tie may, to give a its people. The Herald is authority little eclat to some Democratic vic-

with nobody. It is a kaleidosqope of toiT, expand the currency, and opinion, alwa3'3 changfng.'nerer es- make times lively, leaving everytablished. Its well known lying quali- body who thought he would pur-

ties have given it the appellation of 8ue a different policy, badly in the

Satanic, and as such' it is known lurch. . It will not do to base busi

ness upon expansion, for the autocrat of the Treasury may consider it the interest of the Democracy to still further force down the screws until the very life blood of the Republic is driven through the pores of the skin. Congress alone can remove this one man power;' and it is its' duty to relieve the business men of the country of the " Old man of, the Sea," who

throughout the country.. The Herald's indorsement of the Courier is only Satan vouching for one of his imps. ' We are glad to notice that the negroes of the South mauifest a commendable and christian -spirit of forgiveness towards their late masters. Now that they are able to vote, they

miuK.it is uccoming in mem m inai- i, i j ... , t , , .? . . has perched upon their shoulders, cate, by the resolutions ot their con- tv a i . v . j -.i . , , . , , We do not desire to be taunted with ventions, that they are in love and x v. u i e . , being the authors or our own misforcharity with ail men. At a late meet- . v i i i ' ii A " t- " tunes, when they were occasioned by

,Ub V "-ul- . an instrumentality over which

f'T , uuoplcu rcqu-ung Laj DQ control

tne colored peop e to exercise their i j-

iiiiiicscs mini tiuuucas iiuu uioue- I m. , , , .- .in i) j i " E endorse the appeal of the Cen

we

The Republican party , has beeu denounced from one end of the country to the other as a Radical organization, because such men as Stevens

and Butler were connected with it..

On' one vital principle, that of repud "

alion, these men have gone over to the Democracy; We congratulate t).Democratic; papers of Indian:. on

these accessions to : their ranks. We

with the repudiators ou the grout financial question tf the day. Nor do We wish to see any mock .coyness ou the part of our Democratic cotempo-

raries in receiving thee' princos of Radicalism. Nothing short of open,

arms and loying embrace will be a reception commensurate with their merits. As a soldier, Gen. Butleu was not a decided success, aud as a statesmen, Mr. Stevens has proven a failure, b'ecause of his impracticability and irascibility. The Republican party can spare both of them and be all the stronger. ;

GEO. ' ALFRED TOWNSEND'S , . Great Li oiiirt1, , ..' ,

"THE LANDS TO THE NORTH

; CKKSCEXT CITV HALL,' -Friday Kvfnlng, evcHiber 22d. IStil

Tlrliols, Alt CviK n. For bale ut y'..e

liooK ana i ruj; stores, and at the uijor.

The Lecture' will commence at n novUdtd . ..

o'clock

New Firm and I .ON Ot. Y

New Goods.

GROCSHY.

AVISO I't'lK'UASCI) thi; aOovo House, on I.ucuii Street. !-

twten irsi a ua St-ci.nu. . am now receiv

ing, and shall Keep constantly on hand, a

iuii suppjy oi riicnii .... . .

Family Groceries and .Protisipns,

;ures, and oflerir at rery ariiule .warranted

A iriberul patMjnaiie JAMliS rtXELt,, Jr.

Purcliased at low figures, and cfl"erir at a

rmai. auvance.. -.very ariiule .wai-ramed

iresh and genuine. A ifiberal

Koiiciieil. uovU a iin

t ' i'

'Notice

that "no State Constitution should be formed in a spirit of revenge to-

tral Committee of the Democracy of

,1 the First District of this State, in

favor of holding the next National

ward any class - of r persona "rfavor T, n .1 c , .. c Democratic Convention in the city of

the adoption of a policy calculated to

invite the confidence of capital and impart a stimulus to enterprise and emphatically affirm a desire that "the whole policy of confiscation and disfranchisement for past political offences be abandoned, and all our people restored to their just and equal rights." We look in vain for resolutions of a similar character in the Democratic Conventions in the States of Maryland, Delaware, and Kentucky. Nothing but hatred to the negro is seen in them. No talk there about restoring negroes to their just and equal rights! ' We commend the spirit of the late Mississippi slaves to some who boast a superior civilization. Their example might be followed with profit. ' General McClellan is expected to arrive in New York on the steamer Scotia, which left Liverpool on the 2dinst. It is said that the homeward movement of the General has been hastened by the wish ot his friends to have him on the ground seasonably, to be put. on the popular track as a candidate for the Presidency.

Louisville. A more fitting place for

such a Convention could not be selected, unless it be held early enough in the season to justify locating it at New Orleans, where the delegates might have their enthusiasm kindled by a negro massacre, the murder of a few Abolitionists, or something1 of that sort. Next to New Orleans and Memphis we east our vote for Louisville. We desire that the rebel element of Kentucky shall have fair play in the Convention, and holding it at Louisville would secure that end. Locating the Convention in a Southern State will 'naturally suggest the propriety of selecting its . President from a loyal State. We nominate for that responsible position the Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, sometimes called ' " Asa " Vallandigham. . rWith him as President of the Convention, and Pendleton or Seymoue as its nominee for President of the Un:ted States, everything will certainly prove lovely. "By all means let the Convention be held in Louisville.

A Scaxdalotjs Affair. The Rutland (Vt.) Herald says that on Thurs

day afternoon last Mrs. Jeff. Davis

was at that place, few route to Montreal, and put1 up at the Bardwell House. On her arrival the Copperheads of tbe: town brought out two brass field pieces and fired a salute,

land in the evening procured, a few

musicians, armed with cracked instruments (the best that, could be mustered far the time beiDg,) and serenaded the rebel's wife with the Con . federate national air of " Dixie." The Herald thus indignantly speaks of the affair: ;': '"' ';J ' "It is a burning shame that the consort, or her rebel mother, of the author of Anderssnville and Bella Isle should receive any marked tokens of respect or esteem among the green hills of Vermont, , especially when we remember how many of the sons of our noble , little State, sank down to untimely .graves in those prison pens and upon the bloody battle-fields of the, war for the Union, bre'ught about by the treasonable machinations of Davis and his coadjutors, aided, in a measure, no doubt, by the party whom the Hutland copperheads serenaded at the Bardwell

House last evening a party not one of whom was. ever known to contribute a dollar for powder or music with which to celebrate a Union victory over armed traitors." ,

! Orilr to Discontinue toe. Alley (t,uatW

oeiween rourm t,n:el aim the Canal, and extending from .-second AVenno to

sixiu ireet. .

EkTO TICK XS II KKKUV O I VX.V- that

JLnI the Common Council of the City of

tvaasvuie, ai its session on the 4tli day ol November. 1807. passed an order to vacate

the alley kituate between Fourth Street

and the uaual, an d e x lend l uk from Second

Avenue to sixth street, lu the rear of

hiocks ids. iw, in), in. n v, m, and 170, iumasco, now ci y ui Kvansvllie. ., . ,.; Ail persons o- tiiiig r claiming real es-. tate adjoining or alitilting upon said alley and feeling th-inselves aggrieved by the passage of htud oider, may xiave redress oy application U said Council .within . six weeks from the publication of this notice. liy order of the Council.- ' J' ' ' " ' A. M. McGRtFF, Clerll, .. City Clerk's Office. Nov, U, ISoV. , , . novll UOw Union copy.1

NOTICES' IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the bistrtU Canrt of th'elThfted States lor the Disfcr.ct of Indiana: In the matter of " I EAsk-""" James II. Carjli), Bankrupt. J; j' , r;prcv. To Whom it may Concern: The under, sigiif-d hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of James H. Carlix, of evan.sville, lu the county of Vanderburgh-, and State of Indiana, within mid lJitiict, who has been aii.judgi-d a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court ot tsaid District. Dated at Evan- vilie, the 13tli day of Noveinber, A.D.I8U7; j , - rgi JAMES H. ilcNEKLV, ASs-ignee

In the District Court of the United States foi the District of Indiana: lo the inattoref", rt-r l Ujucicj Cal vin . Couch, Bankrupt. J ttvtrrtr. To Whn it man Cvic-i-n: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Calvin O. CorcM, of Evansville, in the county ot Vanderburgh, aud Blaie of, Indiana, within, said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, up -n. his own pelitlou, by thg District Court of said District. . ' Dated at Evansville, the 13th day of November, A.D. im, ... '-'. . JAME3 H. McXEEIY, Assignee." novU d:lt 1 a w (Thj - . f

LUMBEU-LTJMBFJi! rTiJIK M H-tl lllllKK l'O.VriM'r.1 Jb th Lumber Business at his old stand at the cornerof Main and Seventh Streets, arrMvotrfei ipesjctiully inform the puolic thiiSiisi,o6Xi- large and second to none

in ine iwi-sorlmeuts, embracing 1'Jue oi all thicknesses and quality, from the nicest Thiro) rninfHi Siigluaw hoard up to Three-Ineii Kii-st l-ar Plank. Also. 500 DOOIIS of various thickneshieM and stvles, aud Ifl.OOO LIGHTS. VV indow Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles, 8 and 4-feet. iath. Mouldings, Casings, Quarter-Round. &c, c. Ordei-s from the country, river or rail, filled promptly. - sel'l U3:n JOHN F. GLOVER. -.j .V i ' . j .. . JOHN K TAYLOR. Carpenter and Joiner. Shop on WALNUT STREET, bet. Sixth J '.. f .and tventij, . ' l5 . , Evaksviij.e, Ind. Prompt attention given to all work entrusted to juy paiA t fmaylfidSm JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. ' Also," a large assortment of Alleghonr, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and FloorlnV, Uressed and Undressed, on hand aim for

sale. t ,

Extra thawed and Shaved 1'ine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We resnecttullv soli nit. Hia

EvansvlHo to Etve us a call and examine

onr stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Yako ojj Water Stkkft,

(Opposite Lamasoo Wharf), . Evansvill

All orders pre mull v attended to.

mayi dtim

-jttt-; s ' '''NOW Jt51111

Sash, Do6r, and Blind Factory.

TUB UXDEItSHiXKII, 1IAVIMJ formed copirtnership under the firm name of

....-McCOREXE & STRONG ,

ba'e now In Succe.sslul operation a complete and well-furnished tstaDhiumeiit for the inanufacture by STEAM of Sasli, Ioim. I3IiiiIrt, Hraekets, etc. au a'yiotlitfr' variety of Wood Work nsod la Carpentry. A liberal patronage is solicited. Factory 'tiii the corner of Walnut and Eighth streets, Evansville. ttid. 4 ,. r..,,.il -fOIIX H. MtfOl'.KLIC unaidiyj !.. , ix p. s'iuoNu. Sash, Doors, Lumber, &c. Hunnol 4 Sons, V

. 4. iMauufaoturers of . . , . , Doors, Blinds, Frames, tc;

jviso, xeaicrs in MICHIGAN FIXE LUMBER. Keep constantly ou hand Lumber of every de-crlpiion, fine and Poplar Flooring, Went herbtwliB, Hhiusies, Lath, fec .Bav-iug of every; description done to order. Orders from abvoad will Wb promptly attended to. Factory and Yard, COHNRR WATE STKKET AKDCANAt, u'y-'i Evansville. Indiana. : .- Jt . - ; V.. k . -vrl: k i.vi a it i st St;ctnd Street, hctweeii Chestnut and 1 t.liaiiy, Evansville. Indiana. Sa.su, 1xkm, Win now Blinkh, ikks.sei . Lumbkr, Hoards, Lath, &c, ot every de Boriptlon constantly 011 band. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Siiin.'

of .every kind douexin jthe Khortcst not ice.

S'ixh,

The Hartford Press says it is im possible o feel bad over the New York election, because it nominates and elects General Grant. That is the reason the Democrats with all their shouting feel that the result is more like a death knell than a hopeful sign. ' - '!''

In the District Court of the United State . lor the District of Indiana: , In the matter of , ,1 : Is, . ,, Henry W.Lauer, Bankrupt. Bankritktcv. To Wttom it may Cmccrn: Tne undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as a-signee of Henry W: Lacier, of Evausville, in thecoanty of Vanderburgh, and SJRte of Indiana, within said District, who has been a ijndgAd a Imnkrupt.'upon his own petition, by the District toartot said District. ' - 1 . - ...... , - Dated at Evansville the 8th day of November. A.D. 1807. JAMES II. IcNEELY, !AssibeeA nov7d3tlaw(Ved) JUL

PHILIP UECKEU,

ilanufaclurer ol

. I

1 ..; 1 .1

Compound Lubricating OI!ii

for all kiud o( Macbiprx. ' Also ' - ";

LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. I'UKE t'ATA W It A WIN K of my own growth. ' Vuch.'Idly

CORPORATION. NOTICE. isovember 4th, 1S07. : ORDER FOR BRICK SIDEWALKS.

Ayt no It is hereby ordered and directed by the Common (.louucll of ti.e CltV ot Evansville. t tint tli nwm.ra of

all iOlH or xiarls of lots front.! ntr tin or n.ii-

Joinit.jt the 1 south we-1 wide of Second street,

Ki-Lwetiii iuaifi sireei, ana liOcust street; Southwest Side (lfScrnnil sltrent. hi.tnon

Main street and sycamore street ; Northwest Side of Mvnnmnrn Krr. ho.

tweeaiieoantstel,8nd Tliird street; XqUieiuttHide ol Water street, between Vine street and Division st-eet;

.wm.nwm suie oi second street, between Vine street and Division fttreet; Southeast side of -Sycamore siie.pt. he.

tween Filth ureet and Hixih street; Northeast side of Firwt' atreet. Iwtwccu Main street and Sycamore street ; In mild cltyi cuoko tbe sidewalks thereon

to be brttiKhtUo the proper grade, and that they etins.) u Kidewafk 'of Class No. 1 to be -laid down lhreoi within thirty days from the publication of this order.

A. JW. 3IOU1UFF. Clerk. City Clerk's OfTiou; November 11, lmf. ivlll:ii ' j . I Union cony.l " Notit33 to Contractors. .M 44 t mi - 1 . -.1 1 . voveiabvr 4Uf 1807.

rinu; coMMoji c-jvst n. of the JL City of Kvauviije will receive sealed proposils, until the oth day of December, IsiiT, lor graditiu the alley situa.o between Fulion . vvemie and Fifth Avenue, ami

extenUins from Third Street to i-'mirtli .

Htreet,- in Lamasco, now jity of Evansville. . . : '

' Dy order of the Cou ucll. " - - A. M. MoCSRIKF, Clerk. Mly Cierk 's Ortu-e. Nov. 1 1. !S-7. nov 4 ! .p n.ny ' yiniKkiKON W son, J5 :tnd CO IMVHJL. , XKW AMIAXY, IM)., Imjiorlers knU WhoU-saie Dealci-s in Fortlg fend Domestic Dry G XOTJOyti, VOLTX,SHOKy, Al . tr-No f-nare tor drayaur. Ulun -- ' JAMES ORIE & CO., MANOKACTUKEIW tr' t.' 9 the celebrated

UUlii'S uI'ATittT : -MOYIBLE

STEEL riOWS.

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Offli Ii and 14 MAIN BTREKT. : ' EVANaVII.I.K, INU.

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