Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 July 1868 — Page 2

pr)M.T8HSr BT TH1 ICVASSYILLKV COMPANY,

WF.i'SK-lVKY ...IL'l.Y irises. ('liange I J Form. We have tint In -u Tot some months past furnMunir -the Dailv 'Journal to our. patrons a no-tlly printed as we oouM'tlire, and had hoped to be able by this date to remedy the defect by the use of new press. The fir 'half of the ye:tri conajleted, and as It t.n n eve hat, Ac 'laved in the receipt f r Pr' we fiul lt neffes sr.ry to make i!t'baoge which wo do this' ni'jrniDg to tha toiio form, we hope, only temporarily.,, e will, however, eontlnua to furnish our readers with the u-inl amount of reading matter, ml, the JUlLY Journal will in all respe t- bv as valuable and interesting, a- a newspaper, as heretofore. ' - We. present our readers this mornincV.it h another budget of interestltjrr. 'We hope, daring the present seasoa, to make the Journal Correspondence, even more attractive than heretofore. l'ohtl:ui Progress. We haw noticed the progress being made by the oiau of the'Vanderburgh Democracy on the absorbing subject now.being discussed by that party, as evidenced by the editor's speech in Spencer County. And he i not alone in his views. Prominent I'arnorrats of this city, havft expressed their willingness to extend the right of suffrage to the nej?roet. not only an act of olitiesl policy but of justice. It is won- - derlnl bow rapid bas been the. prosrres made by the late negrohating Democracy within the last month. The conviction, which was much f trensrthfintd by the Chase movement, that the party must keep dition of iirr witT tln nhanrfiil enn thine-, on the subiect of suffrage, has l.een very fully confirmed by the re sult of the Mississippi' election. The Itemo'mtie papers all over the coun try are m ecstacies over the success of the political miscegenation in the home of Jeff. Davis, and are encouraged to believe that the whole electo ral vote of th. South can, by the a me process, ' be carried by the Democratic candidate-. for President. But lo accomplish this the New York Contention wiil have to make honw prudent declaration on the sub ject which will satisfy the Conserva live negroes. And how to aceoni plish this m the troublesome question. Meanwhile, the rebel Democracy of the South are carrying out the prao has been so much dreaded by "the vw imnr.ne W h Democracy shown how this was done in Missis sippi, audit is being carried out with equal Huceessr in Virginia, the good Old Dominion,'''4 the mothe of States and of statesmen." Unde : the head of " S. artling from Virginia," the New York, Commercial Advertiser ays that the ex-Confederate General Y T. Terry has started out to stump the st'tTe in conjunction with a "Con servat ve negro," Lafayette Washington by name, formerly a slave to Thomas Gibbon y. Last week they addressed a rousing meeting of the Conservatives of fifteen counties at Wytheville, and are still marching on. Mark here is not a " carpet-bagger " hitched with aa "imported Northern black," but a prominent rebel Gen eral traveling in company with and speaking from the same r platform with an "4 oleaginous .nigger." An ! this plan i.-i being carried out all over the State, wherever the rebels ean find a neero to be u.sed for their purposes. One would think that the Northern Democracy would rebel :igaint stfeh political association un der the name of Democracy; but it appeais they rejoice in the movement, and stacl ready at, New York to do whatever may be necessary to make to e. coalition successful, even to the nomination of Mr. Chase, or the in--nrporation of nfgro sntlrage in their oatinrtal platform. The motto on the imrt, of the Southern'-rebels and the Northern Copperhea d is. "Anything lo he it the Kadicais. It ha- l;een frequently predicted by Ridiosl Republicans that at the v.roper time th Democracy would ot ter the higheat price tor the ngro er toe Highest price tor the ngro rote, and secure it It would appear rom the ?iifns of the times, that he Democracy were convinced that VI Iroru (he JJernocracy ''the Bupicio'-s period had arrived. Seym, ur's hpeech. Seysiol'h speech iu New York which we published last week, is, as we anticipated, receiving very general attention, the New York dailies de voting coniderabio space to it. The JJftrald says if. favors Chase and opposes Pendleton; the Tribune says that it is a bid for the Presidency, and that if the party agrees with him it must take him for its candidate. The Time finds fault with Seymohr for marking out a course for his party. The World. laud-i him, bu t i silent respecting his platform. The Washington Republican seak in? of the Virginia campaijrn, says that " a Democratic nigger docs not even smell bad." The Cincinnati Commercial says the Democrats oppose negro suffrage with a qualification which may be put into thirt formula : 1 he negro is un fit to vote unless he votes our ticket." In Mississippi uegro suffrage is popu lar with the Democracy, and the New York Convention may lose the electoral vote of that State if it comes out flat-footed asrainst, negro tsufFrsge. If the Democracy desire harmony North and South, East and West, to.ey will incorporate the above formula into the National platform.

Loyally of Gen; ite'i College. The people of TGvansville, aa else

where" throughout the North, have

been appealed to for material aid to support Washington . College, Virginia, -of which the rebel "General LEK-is the President. Our people were assured that its managers and faculty " accepted the situation " in good faith, and that its instruction and influences would .' be loyal to the Government. It will be remembered that the Journal was bitterly denounced by the Dettberatic organ of this city,' because we intimated at that time that there were institutions of learning nearer home, where the benefactions of our citizens misfit be as safely and worthily bestowed; and certain of our 'Conservative friends th&egh -we were very illiberal indeed. This same Washington College, has lately in common with the other institutions of the country, . held its Commencement exercises; and from some of the speeches we may form an

war

opinion of the precious influences which Bmust ' emanate ' from it. At the recent Alumni supper the fourth regular toast was aa follows: .?- " The fallen heroes of the war! Na blemen! The story of their martyr dom adds fresh lustre to a motto too often sneered -at,-; Dulcr ct decorum e t f pro patna monf General W ape Hamvtqn, . in re sponse, said he? did not believe- the Confederate heroes had fallen in vain "the cause for which Jackson and muart uii cannot be in: vain. but in some form would yet triumph." The eighth toast was The true rnfhi of the South? Hav ing conraee without rashness, pru dence without timidity, they neither ouail before the fro jvn of power nor lawn upon the namls that have man acled the liberties cl their country! General Walkir, in 'responding:. said " thaf during the war he had tried to do his duty in seeking the real interests of Virginia, and that since the surrender he h id never bowed the Jem e to Haalm , He never meant to ae knmceledge higher allegiance than that he oxoetThi native S ate." We don't know that our loyal peo P,e were Detr!,J'ei into contributions to any extent for Gen. Lee'r College but if they did, they may understand from these samples .of speeches in Commencement week, for what pur pose their money is being used. Gen erals Hampton and Walker will be in attendance in the Democratic Con vention at New York to see if 44 the cause fo. which Jackson and Stuart fell not in vain," does not in some form yet. triumph. i The Whisky Tax The Ifouseof Representatives have been industriously at work on the new Tax Bill, and it is expected that it will, also, be acted upon by the Senate, before the Summer recess. One of the important conclusions reached by the House was a settleneiltthe P g"on. Aunouga tne airecnax nas oeen nxea at nrty cents a ganon,

tne special taxes win raise n to aooui 0f it8 people, every Republican Senone dollar. For instance, there is ator pre3ent voted in favor of its iru-

m1 addition to ' the general, tax ot 4 a barrel, amounting to about 1U cents a gallon, a tax of $5 a day on each, distillery capable of fermenting a hundred bushels of grain a day, and $3 a day additional for every hundred bushels of grain. In addition to these taxes, it is proposed to tax distilleries of fifty barrels of whisky $200 a year. and $4 for each barrel over the fifty. Retail dealers are to pay license fees of $25;' ?50, $200, -$500, and $1,000, according to the amount of business. I Distillers are also' required to pay the daily wages of revenue officers during the time of fermentation. Political Personals. It is currently reported that a cer tain prominent Democrat of tuis city. who is understood to have declined a tender of the nomination for Congress in the First District, is reading up his Bible to ascertain whether the language which the Evansville Cour ier pays wa3 ined "by Felix in reply to the Saviour," throws any light upon the subject. If he arrives at the Courier's interpretation of the Scriptures, it is understood tnat ne may accept the Democratic motto: 44 Vine poputi vo.r Dei", and consent to the nomination even though defeat does stare him in the face. His Honor Judge Davy Laird. who is willing to run the chances of a nomination both for Congress and the" Common Fleas Bench, has returned home from hi3 ju tricti an3 report the pros , , . brht lol, a Demo returned home from hi3 judicial dispects very cratic tri umph." We are inclined to the belief that'DAVY will consider the prospect for his judicial election in Dubois and the other counties o much brighter than the Congressional race that he wiil forego the latter, and leave the contest to Niblack or the other can didate whom the Evansville Courier is looking for, 44 with a war record." Col. Thomas II. Nelson, of Terre Haute, addressed one of the. largest and most enthusiastic audiences of the campaign at Indianapolis on Sat1 - X. . , . I . . uraay nignr. i.ist. iiisspeecn is re ported in full in the Indianapolis Journal, and is an able political discussion. Col. Nelson is one of the most popular speakers in the West. We trust our people will have the privilege of listening to him during the present campaign The Dayton (Ohio) Ledger, Yai landiguam's organ, becomes eerioua ly alarmed at seeing the names of j Gen3. Wm.-TaSherman and GEORGE - II. Thomas added to the list of Demo cratic candidates for the Presidency. It says: " If the New York Races ' are not exciting, it wilt. not be for want of f entries,' nor of foreign borSes.' Truly it seems as if the demoralization of the Democratic party, which set io last Fall, just alter the elections, and the cry, for a particular purpose, of policy,' you must be careful te get Republican votes, and not .o

drive them off by nominating ' ojus men," seems now to be spreading far and wide. It is melancholy enough, but no man has any right to complain of the conflagration who helped to kindle the fire." Prominent in the I'st of delegates to the Democratic National Convention, to be held in New York July 4, are the following: li. li. IllLL, Senator in the rebel

Congress; John W. Gordon, Geueral in the rebel army; Thomas L. Price, General in. the rebel army; Z. B. Vance, rebel Governor during the war j Wade Hampton, General in the rebel army; N. B. Forrest, Gen eral io the rebel army; Robert Ocld, an officer in the rebel army; J. G. Barrett rebel spy during the General Grant, while on his way to Washington, was trying to get on thecara.the other afternoon,! in Jer eey City, through a throng of hand shaking admirers, one of whom press ed forward and exclaimed, 44 What do you think of the 'present political prospect?", I don't think of it at all at .present," replied the General; "my principal object just now is to catch the train," which he did by pushing forward determinedly.The Chicago Post says: "Ameng the 4 Conservative' soldiers in Ohio named aa delegates to the Tammany side-show, is General L. C. Hunt, of Toledo, who has been dead six months." The Maine Democratic Conven tion compromised matters by passing Pendleton : greenback resolutions and appointing anti-PjENDLETOX dl egaten to New York Keslorail.i or tne Unlou. If the Democrats are in favor ot the restoration of the Southern States, and th Republicans opposed to it, how does it happen that, all the Republicans, including the seven antiiapeachers, voted for the immediate admission of Arkansas, over the President s veto, while every Demo cratic Senator voted against it. VansviJe Journal, Well, we will tell yon. Journal, if you promise to publish tha reason, wnien is p.ain ana simple. , i ne Democrats voted against the admis sion of Arkansas, beeauo, as stated by your great idol. Ex Governor O P. Morton, that 44 if carried into EF FECT IT WOULD DESTROY THE GOVERNMENT itself. It was a dangerous innovation, and he should Vv;te against it." Are vou satisfied, Journal?-"-ind. Sentinel. We cheerfully give our readers the benefit of the Sentinel' 41 plain and simple, reason." It is not to be denied that there were certain provisions of the Arkansas Constitution that did not meet with the approval of Senator Morton and other Republicans, just at there are provisions in the Constitution of the State of Indiana, which do not meet the individual approval of many of our wisest legislators. Rut when the question came before the Senate of the admission of the State of Arkansas, under a ' Constitution which ha'i been ratified hy a majority mediate admission, and every Democrat;c Senator in opposition. It is by Bn.H acta that it is heinar demonstrated how the political parties stand upon the question of a speedy restoration of the Union. Treatment of Union Soldiers In Ken- ' tucky. ' We have referred, to the state of society in Kentucky, which makes it very unpeasant and sometimes very unsafe for a Union soldier to remain in his own native State. The condition of affairs in some portions of that State are illustrated by the folrowinar special dispatch which we take from the Cincinnati Gazette f Bowling Green, June 27. Nathan Dawson, an ex-Federal soldierwas brutally murdered by the Ku-Klux Jvlan near vv oodburn btatiqu, in this county, on Saturday nisrht. Ilia sole offense was that he had been in the Union army. The aspaf-sins went to his home a. er dark and , call ed him to the door. As soon as it was opened they discharged their revolvers in his face, killing him inbtantly, and shooting his wife through the neck as she ran to bis assistance. There is a settled determination on the part of the Ku-Klux Klan in this quarter ol Kentucky to drive out or assassinate every Union man in their midst. Hardly a night passes without an ontrapo of some kind being committed. Union men in all quarters are preparing to leave the State. The rebels seem determined to accomplish by the assssin'3 kniff what they failed Vo achieve in open ba'fi-" Card from ndttor lilsfh. Editors Journal: . In yesterday's Courier the editor says that '4 the Republican County Commissioners allowed the County Auditor nearly $1,000 per month for the six months ending May 9th,'' etc. Tired . of the Courier's slanderous perversions and lies, 1 hereby denounce the author of that article as a mean, willful, and deliberate LIAR. Victor Bisch. Kvansville, June 30, 1868. FKKXCil LICK SPRINGS. A Letter from a Lady Visitor Its Attractions Her Opinion of tbelr Curative Qualities Analysis or the Waters, fce. Fkf.kch Lick spring, Ini., Juue 2'y These deservedly popular mineral waters rise in Orahge County, Ind., nine miles west of l'aoli, the county seat of Orange County, and about sixty miles east from Vineennes. The surrounding country is. undulating, and iu many places swelling into lofty eminences or hills, which gives the visitor to these Springs an inspiration of romance and sub lime meditations while beholding the wondrous works of God and the-naaenifieent disclay of His dmnipotence, as developed in the field of Nature. Visitors from the West leave the cars at the fehoals, where the hacks are always in waiting to transfer them to the Springs, a distance of fifteen miles. The boardinchouas being one of the most desira ble new, large and commodious-

visitors will not fail to have every at- ' . . . : .1 i . i. . , i

leuuou aim cumioti oesiowea upon j them by its most worthy proprietors; ' also, the kindest attentions of Dr Kyau, who is a physician of high order. In fact, the ladies and gentlemen visiting the Springs the present watering . season, can find a l delightful home, and amusements of (

the choicest selections. A fine piano Politics seem rather quiet at presand a good violinist , grace the ball- ent; yet do not think that the Repubroom, where all disposed ean have lieans are not wide awake. They are

an opportunity to trip the light fantastie toe " without inteiruption. A nice parlor and reading-room, where the lovers ot learning can retire. Verv manv invalids have already arrived here this season, and are re-1 ceiving the benefits of these Springs, I which are so conausive to tneir neaun i and happiness. None fail to receive I benefit. I We cannot, with too much force, I recommend to the7 consideration I of the afflicted the efficacy ot the waters as a curative in many of the most troublesome dis eases of the country, particularly the following, to-wit: Dyspepsia, in all its varieties, ohronic dysentery, diarhea, loss of appetite, jaundice,. affections of the liver, spleen and kidneys, mercurial diseases in all varieties, dropsy, diseases of the skin, and the most formidab e ulcers. These mineral waters flow apparently from different fountains. Notwithstanding many of the springs are quite contiKuous to each .other, yet j there is no two alike m chemical properties, taste or emell. The pnncipal bpnngs, thirteen in num-1 ber, rise in a basin, coverine not ex- 1 ceedrng one and a half acres of land; iii, mUf ;o 1 seem to be affected or changed by j freshets or droughts, always flowing 1 about the same quantity of water in inter and bummer. . The balmy, cool atmosphere in the vicinity of the Springs has a delight ful tendency to compose the nerves. and thus enables the sufferer to sleep unaisxurDoa, ana ieei its reiresning j influences ta restore lost strength and I vitality. The qualitative analysis of these springs show in the waters the follow ine substances, which are regarded as the basis of their extraordinary ef fects in the cure of many of tne most formidable diseases ot the countryToe following is a list of the sub stance detected: Sulphate hydrogen, carbonate iron, carbonate magnesia. carbonate lime, carbonic acid, sul phate m ignesia, sulphate of lime and I oxide iron. 1 he characteristics ot I these waters are sulphurated hydro- I gen ara carDon. An Eye and Ear Infirmary, by Dr S. Ryan, is located here. The sue . . l: i . . A ll - cess anenuins weaimeni si mese Springs, is unsurpassed. Many cases j that have been given up as hopelessly j blind, by other institutions, and by 4 eminent oculists, have been restored to sight by the use of these waters and treatment obtained here. Some cases of opacity that have been cured are almost beyond belief, and the se-"j verest cases ot granulated lids have been restored. Carriages are kept at the Springs during the season, which enable visitors to find conveyance to the railroad and other places, at any time. A VISITOR. OMAHA. The I'r igress of Its KallroadsIm-I prOTement in the lliy ondltlon of irade and Business Prostects Farmers the Great Want The Acrlealtural Prospects. Price of Land, Crops, Ac. Political Prospects. Omaha,. Nebraska, ) June, 26th, 1S6S. J Editors Journal: Gentlemen: I avail myself of your kind invitation to write again. Siuce I last wrote, Omaha has grown to a city of 15,000 inhabitants. The Union Pacific Railroad has been ex tended to the Rocky Mountains, nearly TOO miles west of us, and is still progressing at the rate of about three miles a day. It is estimated that the entire road to San Francisco will be finished in August 1869. A branch of the U, P. Railroad is now being constructed to Denver, Colo rado, which will be completed thi Fall. The Hannibal and St Jo. Km ro id wi i he comn efed to that nlacft wiihin a month. The Rock Island & Pacific Road is progressing rnptdly, and will be completed by the end ol the year. ther roads are neids rapidly extenaea to connect wun the Union Pacific Railroad at.ihis place; so you will see that we are fast becomiDR a railroad centre. The great railroad bridge across the Mis souri River is located here, and will be commenced this Fall. The cost of its construction will be about two millions ot dollars. Considerable building is in progress this season, mostly of wood; still there will be some fine brick business houses and residences erected The retail trade seems to be rather dull at present, but the jobbing trade is said to be generally good for the season, and which is destined to in creaae as the country west of us set tles up. Thia city is naturally situated to become the distributing center for a large portion of the country north a id west ot us, and winch mast eventually make thin an important point. lhe retail mercantile bust nesa seems to be pretty well taken up at present, but what we need is man u'acturing establishments, heavy iobbi"2 houses, and men of capi tal. of energy, patience, industry, perseverance, aud enterprise, meu who will come here with, the intention of making this their home, and who are wtf ling to build up a business by pa tient industry, as our ancestors nave done We need more farmers men who will come here and cultivate these beautiful prairies, and thus make an independent fortune in a tew years Plenty of homesteads can still be had within thirty or forty miles of Omaha, and Uovernment and railroad lands much nearer: and lands can be bought from indi viduals at from $5 to $15 per acre within five to six miles ot this city The principal difficulty with us is the scarcity of timber, but this is being rradnallv overcome by the cultivation of timber, which grows very rapidly in this county. 1 know ot farmers in this vicinity that have planted from in 000 to 20.0U0 forest trees this Snrine. We have the herd laws here, which will enable farmers to raise , . -V7 . e ; Wktlatha tneir crops wiiuoutjcuunis- " grasshoppera have aone consiaeraDie damage to a portion or ine crops, taking all in all we will still nave considerable over an average crop. lhe corn could not be better; the grass is very fine. One fact that should be borne in Tmind - i tha$"Nebraska stands Jixst 1 . c. . .i rr ''? among me maies oj ine union as a wheat growing fetate, hrst in rye and oats, and very little behind in the other staple products, f or a venh cation of this statement I refer your

readers to the Agricultural Keport fov 18GG.- Farms are being rapidly s

opened in Douglass County, and still i , ., . n . ,

more rapiaiy in oiner portions oi me State. The prairie being broke is treble that or any previous year. The taxable property for 1868 is nearly double that of 1867. This will furnish an idea of the rapid progress of this new and flourishing State. gradually preparing for the great battle of freedom in November next. Whoever the, candidate of the Copperhead party, may pe, whether 1 en-; dleton. Chase, bevmour. or liendricks, put Nebraska. down as certain to be found casting her electoral vote ror ine true union candidates, Grant and Colfax. ' My prediction is that the party who inaugurated the rebellion (Democratic) in 1861, will not carry over three or four States in November next.' B. PRIM ETOX COLLEGE. Ann sal Rhetorical Exercises. Hollywood, Ky. June 22, 18GS.1 Editors Journal: , , ' ' ' . It was my good fortune to be present at the Annual Exhibition of the above named college, and as I was so ..kw t . , . , I" l" j . J Journal, a brief synopsis of the proceedinge. ..'. '. ';.' r,; ,( , ti,. :' :i ILi i "", . , -d- . -c , j - situated near Princeton, Ky., and is under the supervision " of Professor Linsey. The session just closed ; was one of great interest, and has ; been ably conducted. The students have devoted their whole energy to the ad vancement of the sciences; and by the unremitting attention bestowed upon tnem , oy rrotetsors Liiosey, Dearborn and Allsbrook, they have met with an abundance of success. The. exhibition began Thursday night, and was to have concluded Friday night, but owing to a violent wind and ram, it was postponed na til Saturday night. , 1" The hall both , nights wa3 well filled with spectators, many of whom had come from a distance. The exercises consisted of decla ma tions, dialogues, , compositions and music. The declamations worn vc selected, and delivered m an aumirable manner. Mr. Myrom Brown's ! Uymg xear was receive?! with tremendous' app'.ause," as were the declamations of John Dennvv Cy. TT, , -ir, . . . . lirown. iliss Jora ilavis and ft Us Curd. The audience was evidently much delighted with 'the 'declamation?,' aa the speakers were showered with beautiful floral offerings at the con clusion of each address. The dia logues were excellent, especially Mr. Craig's and Mr. Brown's ''John Smith." The audience loudly encored this and other pieces, but. as Prof. lansey bad to close at midnight, the request of the, audience was respect fully declined., lhe compositions showed taste and refinement, and were well received. The writers or namented them with all the necessary ornaments, such as allegories, metaphors, metonymies. &c. and at the same time they were written in lanJ guage easily understood. ine music, under the management cf Mrs. Linsey. could not be surpass ed. It seemed to fill the very pouI with unspeakable raptures. The playing and singing of Miss Ruby, Miss Turner, Miss Henry, and Miss Curd was delightful. - The singing of "My Grandfather's Things," By Messrs.-Denny, Brown, Hoffman, Craig, .Lester, and Wil liams. created great laughter. The 44 Gipsie Connteso," as sung by Miss Calvert and Mr. Hoffman, is without an equal. The valedictory was delivered by Miss Anna Ruby. It showed mtelligence and refinement of the highest oraer. x can never iorget ner nina admonitions to her associates, to ever acquit themselves with honor in all the departments of life. Her parting remarks brought tears, not only, to her associates, , but . the entire au dience. The fact that they should soon bid adieu to each other many of them never to strike . hands again this side of eternity made the oeoasion indeed a solemn one Uhe exer cises closed at midnight ; This College will ben'id its next session September b, lwW, and will ciose June iy, xooy. Yours truly, Charlie A. STOVE WORKS. Excelsior Stove Works. UIJIKEB, TILLllAiY & Co. (Successors to H. K. Blemker), MAPJFrACTITKEKS of the fine and heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, ... tne moHt dnrahle now made, and the taraono CHARTER ST0VR, and tHe good a nd cheap Ancada, Stonewall, Kaatucicy, TEWNKSHKK, and PALMETTO BTOVEH and rreat variety of HE A TIN ft STOVES, all of the latent nd moat pproved patLprnH. Also. Ijieht and Smooth Coantrr HollowWare, Skillets and I .Ida, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irona, Dinner Pots, Tea-Ketl.lee ; and particular attention paid to tne m an n racmroor noonwnrc CAST-IRON FS0XT8,6RATKS, &t,t &e. Also Tlnwarfi; and Dealers in Tinners' Stock. . 1 f desired. Cooking Htoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing: else. where. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Htore and Sample Room at "So. 14 Second Street, H. te. Ulemiser's old stand, BIjEMK KH, TILLMAN A CO may29 ARCHITECTS ALLEN & CLARKE, Arehltects & Superintendent. Office Crescent City Building, aeeonc floor; entrance No. 83 Main Street. fla.a ana upwiacauuua lurnwura ou I reasonable terms. - :, - i uezs aom H. MURSINNA,, A. It O H I T E O T. ffice No. CHANDLER'S BOTLDINO . Corner First and Locust Streets, . Evansvllie, Ind. JT Plans and specifications for all kinds of bulldinzH furnished at short notice, and "on reasonable ternr. . . : Wmchl5'o:im 3' OTP STUFF. Just received; Farina, lentils. Pearl Barley, i-auo. Tapioca. Ma oca root, Vermacllli, Split Peas, Millet, Oat Oroats, Oatmea.1, e., c Oreen Corn

a r ''icjckrx bros I jnn8 73 Main street.

STATIONERY.

HEAIY, ISAACS & CO., MANTJFACTCTRER3 AND JOEBErttS IN BiaAsra: BOOKS OP IVTCRT DKHCRTPTTO'. .rol Iriner St oolilinler. Wholenle and Uetatt Dealers In STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. IVo. O IVoi-tK ITiirwt St., : (AtR. F. Barter A Co.'s olJ etand J , EVANSVILLK, IXD. Home-male Blank Books always ou haod, and made to ordor on thm-t noizcr.. r- muhio, aiai(izin(t, ana i-erioaicaic bonnet In any style. marlldara JOHN H. SCOTT, . - ' AND - ' ' X K W R I K A li Jl 16, So. 53 MAIX STREET, cor. Second. ' aulOdly : Evamsviixk, Iku. New Bookbinders' Furnishing House JOHN R. HOOLh, & SON. Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealer In Bookbinders Stock, TooIm nnd jiolii rio ry. ' 60 JWAIJT 8TBEET, maris dnin . CINCINNATI, OHIO. JE?pr Warelioiifie. CHATFIELD & WOODS, H A!f DFAI'TVRERN ANI WHOLKHAXK PAPER DEALERS 11 ana 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete aft- ' FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MKDIITM, ROYAL, AMI SlTEti-KOiAL FLAT TROTTERS, various w4s:ht; FLAT OOMMKIlCMi a Nl PACK rOT NOTKrt; Hubbard's OL.AZKD XVKB PAPKHH, Nos. 1 and 2; also, other brawls, of ah colors; PKINTErxH CAR.) HTOOIC. n Rbta." T!olorel aud whlt; ai-.o. CUT (JARIjH, in lull variety ot ijiwi I i! ins una alsefs. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AAD CAP PAPERS, Various weights and j.ualilles. MANUFACTURERS OK - PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All Hlzes and numbers, first quality of paper. jVic Paper. Manilla Paper, Book Paper, Wrapping Paper, Vo'ored Poster Paper, Ham 1-aper, fitarch Jxper. Dandle Paper, Tar Boards, Straw PoardJ. leather a of all Kimls For Binders' use, toget her with TOOL.S and KIXIHiKV MACHIKEKY, All of which we offer at loweHt market prison. Orders by mail prom oily filled. CHATFIELD & WOODS. 77 aud 79 Walnut Street. mar21dtf 'inlunifcH. FISH & MUTER. Wholesale Booksallers ft Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, -AST) ' No. lO Mnln'Htreet, EYaiisviile, Indiana. July91y Pamuel N. Docker. ' E. J. Morten DOCKER A MOBTK?i, WKCi.xaal.iE " PAPER D EA L ER S No. 11 Bouth First Street,-"ViinR-rtitg. fnit. j SCHAPKER, BUSSING & Co. Nos. 47 and 19 Main St., KVANsvirxE. ir.. Have now on hand the moat complete stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goodi and MILLINERY that can be found In thi West, and sell them at a uniform prlco, a cheap as the cheapest. Also, Agents for the celebrated FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, which we warrant has no superior In the country. Call and see them, or send for circular. 8CUAPKER, BUSSING fc CO. apr9 . - HOUSE AND STEAMBOAT PAIXTEE. Shop cor. Fourth and Mulbeny Streets. Orders left at CALDWELL'S GROCERY. on Klrst Street, will meet with prompt intention. t Jun4 dtf

JVew Advertisement (!WK TO 20 PKB MOXTII HAL. i 4 J AKY paid io Agents, male or ii-mi. to introoace oar PAI'EST KV' RLAHTINo WHITE WIRB: Ol.oTHE--LlNKH. AddreHK Ambhicajt Wihb Co., 75 WlllUm Htret. New York, or 1(1 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Book AoKTi WASTED.roa Hwlakd's

AS A SOLTHhK ASP A STATESMAN, i accurate bistor- of his Military and Clvli Carver. In out. large octavo volume, nearly tv) as. 11 a1 it 1 1 .mm4 mtMi A n.iiti nd tb1 iho t, riN to neli i tlie prew Uui . Tlie iargttt eornmUsion given. JtZT0r no Oimerai Agent, aad orler Si. "JVnmenu io canvaKBere. Agents Z thTrf 1", !Jd,vatBe of dealing directly hn-rlrS' s aadrfs, J n. BURR A CO., yu Pilsners, "or.tord,tumn. AliEXTS WANTED fok thi OFFICIAL HIT'EY-OE THE WAR, IU Vonue , Character, Conduct, and . JietulU. - i ...... , BT B ON. Al KX A2TDKR XI. STKPH KH8. ita resdr ial. oombfoed with aa In. ,creand eoo mLsnloo. make it the beat nu) wiripuoii bent eyer publlstied. -One Agent m I.S11UU, i a., reptn i BUDscrirxtrs la i thre days. Another in Bonlon, 10.; aulncrlbei In fourdHys. Hea for clrcuUrn and aee oar term and a lull description of frte work. Addreno NATION A Ij P'UBLI- HINti iX)., Clnolnnai 1. Ohio, or Z KIOL.KR, MoCUKDY A CO., Chicago, In., or Ht. txols. Mo. , - A OEM IN WAK1CII for lhe " r-i Lderri-B Book.-' A new method of copying letters, without either press or water, toereby avln time, lab r, and expense Fall direction aocompat y each bo .It. It lecommends liwell wherever tihown, and flllM a long-ieit want belnn adapt e. I to mercliauta, lawyers, dootor, commercial travelers, mlnlKterx, autnort, mechauiCH, lariuerx, and ouberw. IVice ti 36 and upwards, hlch bnutis it w thin the reacu of all. Mend fo term, with descriptive clr ulars.LefeMmonlam.reterences, &o. AVe want aa energetic, Intelligent agent, in every county. Adores P. GARRET f A C .. No. hestuut Street, fblladeiphia. or No. 122 Hontn Clark olreet, Chicago, ill; , - . -r: - ' " SIEU'CAL ILtUMlXATIOJfr Four maeniflcentir. lUvuttratad Medical Books, containing important physiological Information, lor mm. and women, nenl free on receipt of 55 oenix, by addreBHing Ir. JOHF VAnntRWO .o. fi viinvou VllKPilflW 1HEDAUI 1I?SR. Sam J pies by mall 2uc. K. H. B ARUI E k OO , Maiiuiacturerw, aiTi Pearl Htreet, N. Y. A' iEN r& W ANTED. Homethlng new. Kverv tainlly wai.ta tu - a vanic tsu, ik Putino Huto. HooHvea nrei piemlu u a-. Pari frxpoaltlon. Head 60 ceuis Jornample. HAKidi 4 CO.,i3NorlU &lt Htreeu, Pulladeipbtn, Pa. Circular, MilL Malay. Gar, and Cross-cut i ?? . . - - . . fiv; , ; l') Jt ' S4 A. W . ICvery Raw that leaves our factory 1b OU Tempered and Patent. Oroand. perfeeU t rue and even, and mado ot uniform t4m. per by our patent tempering pnHH. t'ororooii fchaoc, a good att t h hct. ' The IIK1 4 1I UKI' (Colhiirn'ti Patent) AXE cau not. be exceLou. We gnaranty they wtu t i& p.r rnt more that twunnxon Axh, wtt.u leas labor m the chopper. Snd lo oirculn nnd price to LJPPIN. j Jolo Manufacturers. Forsale by principal WANTEI, AEMlt4. 875 to t20O per month, everywhere, male- and lelurtle, to Introduce the OI2NUINE IMPHOK, C50MMON" HENHK FAMILY HEWIHG MACHINE Thin machine will Btltcb, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, oord, bind, braid, and embroider in a most nui erlor u an ner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay 11000 for any machine that will aew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic Hoam than oura. It make-- the "Klaatio Iock Mtitch." Every second fctitch can be cut, and Mill the cloth caur.ol bepuilel apart without tearing it. We pay Agent from 876 to 8200 ptt month and ex pens-en, or a oommixMton from which twice thai amount can be made. Address KKOOMB & CO., Pltishurgb, Pa., or Ronton, nation. -IV) not le Imposed upon by other parties palming orr worthlees cafIron machine, under the same name or otherwltte. Ours la the only gen tune and really practical cheap machine manu l'actured. ' ' AL17AIU.K HF.CEIPTN FOR THE MtN UFAt TC RK of the FINr.HT FRK ENCH BRAN and all o her I.Mjuora. Wlnea, Cordials and Bitters, (no machinery req.ni ran ) win ne woiioiiny party remiitiDK a check or poi-tontce rrtoneyorder of fA to the addre-ftot O. W. J ACK!s IS CO., Baltimore, Md. TUB A.CC0 AT TID01E. Warranted oremri am. vwft-Xor baecti. This grvat remedy is an excelleut appeiir. II purities toe blood. Invigorates i be nystem possesses (treat nourlhii.g an Btreugibening power, enables bo stomach to ul-teet tne heartiest ' food. makes sleep relreshtn, and establishes robust, beallh. t-meker atd ( Au-rr for Flty Ytart cured, frloe Hty Cent, pt tree. A treaties on th Injurious erre of Totaeo, with Lata ol relereuoea, tea 11 morn als Ac unt rakK. A,enu wanted. Add re DR. T. R. ABBOTT, Jentey City, New Jersey. To t-lio Ladiee. WE are AceoU for o-rr On Eu-nttrA Korehin and Domeatlo Maaurauirer, and are prepared to lurnlHh the wUjIe ootmiry vltU UK If and FANfTTf 00JiH, SlLKS, NHAWtH, JEWELRY. BlLVKflf W AKEJ.FUR IirJRE,FIAtIOH,Sh. WIN(. MACHINE, Ac , Ac, at the oniforct price ot ...... tne Dollar f.r Eaca Article. Hend your clubs of 10 and apwmrda. for descriptive oueoks showinf wnat articles cn be obtained for One Doilw. with 10 ceo ta lor each oheck. cikcviaks nzht irke. . Preeente worth rrooa $3 to S400 sent fire of charge to AxenUi at-ndlng olaba. Agents Want d ia every Town. ..' CXTHHMAJ A CO.. 10 A rch Street, Boston. Maw. "PKOITTOF OCR ST1TAMKXT ; that we have mde A COMPLETK i HETOJLUT; t O M XIN TRADE.! run te font d la the fact that the immense business we have bnllt up has lnnoeda multitude of smalx. oonckbnh to Imitate our club system, and some by adverU-inn t he presents tuey wl il give to agents, se, unpui;ceainlly, to divert some of our bntno to themselves. We make this announcement hlmply to Inform the pu lie that t will be lor their interest to patronise our he. use. as we si 111 continue to ivk BEITEROOO AND.af ATRR mDHCSMEXTS T. AQ1CNTS THAW ANY OTUaB CONCkBt IM TflBBUSiKB-SH. - , We se. 1 every description of DRY AND FANCY GK)uIV, PIATtD WAR tC, JK ELKY, WATCHErt, HlWlNJ MAXlINte. te., Ae., lor the uniform price of ONE DuLLAK. Circular sent to any address freew BARKER A CO., Nos. 9S and KM) onmmer rtU, Bob ton- . ok - : DRY GOODS, CARPET INGS, BOOTS AND BHOE8, ,' " ' , II.VK PI-ATEll ofallklads, - ' 4'' And a variety of valuable and useful articles lor sale at " ; . . .'. ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ATCLE . j ,w .v n.i selected from our wock lor . la t "17 be sent on the f eccipt. of Ttjee ,fr4 ACUflCl urawiuiu( mo ,Vll-r will nay postage. Ao charge for Schedule or TS this etiatUitnntenl. Send for Clrcuiam. aa liberal aale o. the IV

Avr Atlvertlseiiis i.

THESUOCICS Or the QUE DOLLAR HALF, a Revelation iu In de. K f urn at a unifi rnj j - Sep oi on lKIiL.H. Mich ariu i nSi-. i,L,i by every taxnlly, at n ieas pricf than tu,.v are Hold by any wlioltn.e dclur in New orti or Boxiou. ... Ag'it" wnnte1 to co-o oeiatc vutj tsn itv carrvin?om a pl:tn whica rnei-is w,irt, Ot the inliilou, and lu i!.h iiiitxial of a large and varietl sWwk os 1 v ami f&nr? Ucods, Bilver 1'ImUvI VVa' e, V!itcu", Ur. ptlo(;H &.J. Our terms t Aui dik are .u. per or to tnohe ol any tlicr nrin, asoif circular will show. Those gettlcg on C'ttitiH can bci ore n piece of leUi k. Silk Hress. Watch, t?hawi, Hewlt Mhi.ae, FREK OF COST. A Cheek (iecribin:jr an article to be aoM ?or a loilar, 10 ct- ; L'O for 42; k0 tor ti; lJ lor W:l(.l.r CIO. nent by mail. s-od money tjj- ive t wiered ltii. Circulars Tnaiio't free Ui any aildrt. A teat want ed every wht-re. ... Address HARRIS 1'I.UMMEP., ' ."4 Ha.iover S .. iio .s uc, M.a. And will preseut lo any p. r..n sending Bt ON I. LOLU.li.SA; E Dry and Fancy Gooda, A WATCH, PiECK K H K - Ciya, XK lUj; v 1'AITis.KNrt, A :. ic, ! PKKJJ OF COST. Onr loilucemen rxdimmiti.i. iHt few years have t-en arg-. Yi .Now Double Our itairs of Prfsi Oir frlendK will r. adiJy nonce our Fr. eata lor 30 and i ii c u a i- now mora than equai in vaicr to I'tutM ot cO and luu rebp-ctlv eiy ci oUir -: : . firoaw. r l' LKAB b. tIAMI N i.-s - Any perton orUerlK eiUiT oi ibeDk. mentlonetl b lo-.v. can uavi- iheir anieo. non .ot pre.miotuit u uij.cmkm, curroponding to the toe ot luc Clau, ' FREE FOR ONU l., l.LARt FOR A CLTTij uF S: (W .-Uu ot ta following arttciw, vit. 'nyii,hjMii8 t i JLtelaino tiro, patcaru. inuty uo.ord ot,... apread, luO viw 'iuritrj mrux-o aibaia., Lrlji ca?,bcnr aeikiuu or patttru; honey -tomb qu It, ail wool uquaie eiiiwl, Ml KoiiU Koui ooMom kt uuh, ail wool li".; , aahtnere panu aud vetl f. attain, giol hair guitrci chain (xoM irnamiij.i. iiv? p.aied -chMaKl butter t.ifch, uver jnaiel t. butUa revolviuijca tor (ou .ei J. iel af uoratel biadeU katveaiid furku, wore-ui promeuude hwi, ial eV 1i.uk ttli pui'.Al chain. iaui' . o.a double iiug. yeau' heavy cuaaed solid gcid rii.g, kiUu binoi walnut work box or writing uui. tra qa lty baitworai sttlrt.Mel je-weuy iijve huttonti to in ma), vio iu aiid bow, geuta CaJ-dUan J-ACkOi,, apletdid e ouy t cat (lyory trliuniinHSi, utrlf.i Tuiaey mo rooco aboplu ba, lo iln' liiKh cut bimorai boots. FOR A CLUB OF t (fl).--Ona of ti loilowtnu rtlci, vis. : ,tj4. iIeelsea orttrWii fh-lK; ti:l ur cOiumi alpau uieU paUeiu, upiiu drcJi puiu ra, one piece t bluicheu or biown nmo-uni. ew f avert all ve- plaw-d 4 home revolviii cuklor, : Si yarda ar.. erior Cnumr ior patiltiand im pailrn, exli a heavy hony comb quilt, two fncy colored bedspread, pair gout'H can booh, i yd-, iartaers' kooI wool irocmnn, fancy tmiUinrt plaid drr ral icrn, bt qual ty taluiorn.1 sain, rowood braH a.arm elocH. mdiea' all wool cioaa pattern, hi l vev piated fHO or csard ba Ht:U tnr mutr ir cupo," lBdies' ahion able wool double hil, epiendid ciapvl taraily Hibie ( by 13 ncro puis and eagravingc),3 yardM dotil l wmm vrlvrpro'i cloaking, wt lvory-bundli-d kntv wuu silver pCitd forks, net w'r oiiui, one set lace rurutlxht yruiiiun inerrlaaa iOii A CLUB OF loo (10). Oncof the following arUcJM, vi r. ; no yds. t.tift -l ur iM t-Kirn Wide A.. iA 4 yarda duuhio wi1tu cloaking or coating, S larg Hie hinacutd llnea abie oovara with I doen J.re sio dinner napkins lo insn-h, jarun Hplendid hemp carpeting (srixTid dior). fxtra rjuallty bl.mfc or aipxca drewn patterna, exu-ft nnaiii pr.plin dnxsa df-U terns pair cent' calf boon iteat qnailtyi, llver hunclutj caAxl pBt-ent. lever watch, one dou ivory handie, Rteel l!add knives and lork.-i, Hllver platnct in?ravii ti bottle re .r-lvlnir cantor with out. alan bottles, splend id v toilii, box and tiow, oomplet;, Minnie barrel shot buu, liaoon'H six Barrel revolver, vmir wijicrtor wbit wuul titi))c!H. nine fur raiilfunil t Jipa, ;1ver nlalAKt efiicrw lah tucu vrr, 7Si yards ail wool OJisnnmre;tjr suit, one doeeu KoserV beKu s!l,er plated forka, common sehMO sewluK and embroidering machine, two heavy honey oootb quilts, sp eudld family liible (rexrd an,d pbotogruph page). . , Far larger dub the value increajt m Via tame ratto. ' Catalogue of goods and samples sent to any addiess free. Send mouey by iegblered letter. Address all ordern to ALLEX, HAWES i CO., 13 Federal Btret t, Boston, Mas., P. . itox C, Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Faucy Oootis, Cutlery. I'luel Ware, Aibama. Leather Ocmiuh, Ac. die. ! ., . SO YOU VO.SHFR how we can sell tbonsands of Ht aw 1m, Bed B ankesn. t, rh(MM. nllk Dre ta r-attera, bhetinr. Hhlrtlngby the et, W a cue's Jewelry1 H'lver i lated ITurd an- Qiawiwaie, and give a choice In Sot nitlces of eWaaoe and n Ulty, lor One Iollar each artmiei Hend for a oircular. V enta wanted. Ad. dresCY. MEERM2. t Co.. l-iceoid . Broken, 85 Rudbury tu, Iijst .(,, Mut. Si-A BTHIN6. . COKTIWETl HOTEL, T I iVIl I'll AMI! N 1 WOOLMAH tIT IthS A Co.. P oprletOM. oniy to iiuiiii, irmi j-w iuih, fron rnllu-oeiplila. Konr traloa i fKib "surf bathing. Trie CoutineiitaJ LWltuln hundred yard ol the he"aj same distance from cepolii. Lare-thOvl in lhe world. All the raoi,."' ooove-nlenoe-i. Aocommolstes ot 'buHMO girestn. Table nnit po4. Frio re M.tiable. 4jt i:l U Uililli H CHARLES V1ELL 4 CO., FlTTtt STi4 SjCiCSOfn .StTtit, RUiidlfX. X. VHtM.riti W'hdr.iulr lhjTi in ! ' , riolfTIIKAHT CORN ICR VlKST HSU HtriMOKK hTUKItrS, j i . i -. . , i I F.V A . All (mlfrs promptly sifead.i to, nov'.fi il ' ,KAAO.mMA. PAHB HTjyAS,. G'RO0 3S 11 I lil e: Port'm and Domett ic Liquors, '' NAlUi. COTTON YARNK. OLAS8NYAK " jfos. H) anil t i Main Sfr ft Between Second aud Thir l, FISH lE!"rOVJIdtf A.Si'OASlt.K. i " . , , ,, f 1 V (1 l T II . i n U L L , . 1 U i 1 li ;, - ' - j ea en In Win, Liquors Cigars, MO. SOUTH FIRST & iK ' EVAKHVIJ.LA, li JunelO lm