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

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PtTRI.ISUIt BT TBI tCiAi'STILLE JOURNAL COM? AST, V'o. 6 Itiik( Mrfrt, K vans r file.

THURSDAY....'.:. -JULY 2, 1HC3. AetiH Tor the Journal. II. A. Hall. Princeton, Iud. ('apt. Levi Vf HGV "us, Petersburg!!, Intl. Kafrt K. smith. Washington. Ind. W. J. L. HMsrtstt'AT, Boonvilie, lud. C. R. I'KliRtu rK, New burgh, Ind. " John M. Likkwoou. Mt. Vernon, IdiI J. M. K(wifk, Foil Branch, Intl. K. W. W KAN fb, Posey vine, ma. M. h. Cokwin, -omervSlle, Ind. 'apr. W HiriN.i. t'yuthhiua, Ind. E. J. Rookkh, New Ilarmooy, Iud. IIarvky Bom, Ilaxirton. Ind. Taosi. ilcCU'n i kn, Sandersville. iud. l ruin Mahks, Black llawlc M ills', ind. ; They will also receive Mid forward t us orders tor R!m 1 .ng aud Job Priming. The Deroerratif roiigrmloiial Candidate. The Courier exi'lains. It ilisclaima all responsibility for the publication of the editorial eiidorsinjent of the "gallant Dk La Hi nt," who was a man after the Corn-it rs own heart on Sunday, becsufe he hul ""a war record," We j-reJieted that the Captain's il war record " would not advance his jrorpict before' the District Convention, but we hardly thought the ('"-.' r would discard h'un within three days. The Courier says "I he paragraph in quest ion was written by a gentleman who ha; no editorial connection with the Courier, and was published without the cod r4;Mie, knowledge or approval of the 11 retonf inie tut,, rvr. proniiocnee is giren to the ' editorial " management in the above :dauial, but nothing is said about the proprietary responsibility for the De La Must article. The editorial in ijuestion bore th- unmistakable earmarks of authorship of the only gentleniau whose name appears in the Courier as responsible tor its utterances. It was very much like the stjle of the geuMoman who lately addrescd the spencer County Democracy on the subject of nepro suffrage. The editor gives the editorial advo cate of De La Htnt with "a wrar record," a lecture lor his sharnSc.-jp. turai reproof of two of our distinguished democratic foUow-otizens, who preferred the more profitable occupation ol attending to their own business than accept th'j hazards of a Congressional race in this District. The Courier says: If, however, it should appear that the acceptance of a nomination, in a given case, would prove incompatible with the chiims of private duty, (Col. Denby,) or with the continued discharpe of important public fuoctious, (Judge 1 'arrest.) it is unreasonable to suppose that the Democratic party, or a section, or an individual of that part, would persist in urging the consideration of names which could serve no other purpose thau to embarrass the choice of the Convention to which will be entrusted the duty of selecting trom amonjr mini dis tinguished Democrats a universally acceptable nominee. Thus it is made very clear t hat it is all wrong tor any man, whether he is editor or proprietor, to insist upon gentlemen accepting a nomination the tender of which they have positively rejected. Ha ther than do that, it would he better to follow the proposed example of the National Democracy and nominate some CllASF. Republican, if auy such can be found, or even Democrat with ' a war record." Taxing Uort-rnnieiil Komi. A great out. cry has been raif-ed by the Democracy all over the land be- ( ca ise of the alleged exemption of the holders of National bonds from taxat ou. While every intelligent business man knows the falsity of the allegation to the extent claimed, the Republican party in Congress, by means of the tax hill now under discussion, and by other constitutional legislation, are manifesting a commendable disposition to equalize the burdens of the government, and impose upon the capitalist of the country their full share or taxation. 'On the li'.l'.li nit. the House passed Mr. Rutler's resolution instructing the Ways and Means Committee to report a bill levying 1 per cent, tax on the interest of all classes of Government bonds. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 5)2 yeas to 54 nays; and we may expect a prompt passage of the bill. Every Republican Representative from Indiana, present, voted in favor of the Resolution. If the party is seeking to protect the bondholders Irom taxation, will our Democratic friends explain why ibis action was taken? Tit E Indianapolis Sentinel scouts the idea of the Democratic National Convention doing anything to pander to the negro vote of the South. It says : They will nominate a White- Man's candidate, place him upon a White .Man's platform, and elect him by the votes of white men The Sentinel has certainly not read the speech of the proprietor (not the editor) of the Evansville Courier before the Spencer County Democracy on the subject of negro suffrage, neither can it be aware of the fact that he is to-day in New York, doubtless laboring to secure a recognition of his new-born faith in the selection of a candidate and the framing of a platform. It is sugaested that. Briouam Yocnu will solve the Mormon prob lem by having a reveation against l the present odious feature of plurality - of wives. This would render the Mor mons secure ; otherwise, with the growth of intercourse through the Pacific Read, will increase the neces sity of enforcing the law which fortiHls this leatnre of Mormonism.' A revelation before long may be reason ably expected. Not Wanted. The "Want" notice which recently appeared in a Demo cratic newspaper of this locality, for i man with " a war record," who would be willing to accept the Congressiona nomination, wan inserted without proper authority, and has been with drawn. No such character is wanted

The Slanderers are.SIteut. The Indianapolis Sentinel laughs derisively at our demand for an honest and manly statement of any charges it may hare against General Veatch. It chooses rather to pursue the cowardly and disreputable method of attack which it has inau gurated than to present a plain and tangible lint of charges against him, so that he or his friends may be able to reply to them. Thus far the Sentinel has not made a single direct and

positive statement affecting the General's official integrity or his character as a citizen. What we ask is, that cither the editor himself or his man Friday., who is furnishing the' information, will prefer any charges they may have against his official tr private acts while in the Rervioe, and especially while in command of the Post of Memphis, in a direct form, free from innuendoes or intangible insinuations. If the Sentinel fails to do this, and that without .delay, after the publications, which it has made, it must staad eonvicted before the public as "base slanderer ami traducer of the character of one of the moat gallant soldiers of the Union army. Let us have the facts. W hat ono-Morrow? 11 VAN, the Democratic candidate for Treasurer of State, made a speech at MadisouV on Saturday night, in which, according to the report of it in the papers of that -city, he said " the Domoeraiic party was iu favor ot paying the bonds in preenbacks. La,t opposed to any inflation of the cHi rency. How the wonderful finan cial feai of paying off a debt of billions. with a currency of a few hundred niiUiuo was to be accomplished he did U'ot explain, but certain was he that "the Democratic party was op!sed to any iuflation of the currency." That is not the way the "un washed " in this region, understand Democratic policy. It is surprising what transforma tions of opinions are going for ward among the Democracy. While the editor of the Evansville Courier has taken such a long step in ad vance upon the suffrage question as to declare, as he did at the Spen cer County Convention, that " he had no objection to having a negro vote would just as soon walk up to the polls with a black, as with a white man, if the people of Indiana said so " in another part of the State we hear from the mouth of one of the chosen leaders a retraction of the project of a larger issue of currency. What the Democracy will advocate tomorrow, who can tell? Seymour's Salient Point. The salient point of Governor Seymour's speech, in New York, on the 25th instant, is the totally unnecessary extravagance of the present administration of the Government. With the skill of a perfect master of the subject, he points to its evils; with the skill of a statesman, he points to the remedy. Indianapolis Sentinel. We are decidedly of the opinion that, the "salient point" of Seymour's speech was that which stuck fast under the fifth rib of your favorite candidate, Mr. Pendleton.' The project for setting the greenback mill at work manufacturing paper money, wherewith to make the currency more plenty aud pay off the National debt, is the popular doctrine with the Pendletonian politicians. If the following extract, from Seymour's, is not a " salient point," a center shot at " Young Greenbacks," we cannot conceive what the wily New Yorker was firing at: If we debase the currency by unwise issues, we shall equally perplex business aud destroy sober industry, and make all prices mere matters of gambling, tricks, and chances. This will end as it did in the Southern Confederacy. At the outset the citizens of Richnioud wcut to mafket with their money in their vest pockets and brought back their dinners in their baskets; in the end they took their money in their baskets, and took home their dinners in their vest pockets. Seymour's attack upon the "total ly unnecessary" extra vagauce of the present Administration of the Gov ernment," does not touch the Republican party. In the Chicago Platform it is charged that the " present Administration " of Andrew Johnson is corrupt and extravagant,and that its evils must be remedied. And to accomplish this desired end, the Conven tion named as its leader General Ulysses S. Grant, who has proven himself to be in favor of a rigid economy in the administration of public affairs. That General Grant will cut down expenses, punish corruption, and put an end to extrava gance, none can doubt after reading the testimony of Andrew Johnson, who says that while Grant was scting Secretary of War he effected great re ductions in the administration of the War Department, " to the savin; of millions to the Treasury." Our distinguished Democratic fel low-citizen has been relieved from reiievea from any further examinatiou of his Bible to ascertain the applicability of the Courier editor. The Mattoon Journal eavs of cer tain Democratic editors, what pinks of propriety and examples . of patriotism some of them are. Here in Mattoon we have Mr. Taylor, one of the editors of the Clarion, who was a rebel soldier under Lee through the war. Provines, of the Paris Times, was a Captain in Price's army; and the editor ol the Jjawrenceville Demo cratic paper was one of Morgan's guerillas went South and joined him and was nis guide into Indiana, on the occasion of his Northern raid. They have none of them professed repentance of tbeir treason, but are preaching orthodox Demoeraey and are looked up to as oracles. The list might be enlarged by adding a lew "brethren of the quill" from the First District of Indiana.

"Felix's reply to the Saviour" to matters not how large the majority his declination of the Congressional ba-f 1 D8t us orow certain de- - .. . ., .. , 4 (. feat awaits us; yet tis best to conDommation, by the timely retruxit of tend for the offices We would also

; The troubles of the National De- ! mocracy assembling in New York are great. Up to this date they have not decided whether to nominate a Republican or Democrat for President: whether they will stand on the platform of gold or greenbacks; whether their battle cry will "be " Universal Suffrage," or "A White Man's Gov ernment." Of course. Democratic principles are immutable when they decide what they are. It is reported that General Breckinridge telegraphed from Toronto to General Ma;ritder,' asking if : his presence in New York would, be .desirable. He was advised to stay awav. The .New York Herald proposes General Lee as the most suitable candidate for the Democracy, and it is reported that a ring has been made up to bring out Jeff. Davis. Truly the contest has become interesting. About seven car load of patriotic Southern Democrats passed through IndiaaapoHa,Monday,on the Jeffersonvilla Railway. That sterling Democrat and Unionist, Gen. Napoleon Bona parte Forrest he of Fort Pillow notoriety appeared to be the leader of the patriotic party. They were joined there by a large number of In diana Democrats, who seemed de lighted to fall in with such distin guished company. A Cincinnati special from New York says the managers of the sol diera and sailors ; organization are working for Hancocic or Chase, the former being preferred, aud say they will bolt and go for Grant if Pen dleton is nomiuated. lhcy are as sembling a considerable force of sol diers, and will endeavor to throw a pressure upon the Convention. They do not intend to make platforms or nominations, but to exert an influence by numbers, resolutions and speeches. The Pittsburff" Chronicle says: " A delegation of Cincinnati Democrats are to receive refreshments at the depot at the hands of the members of that party in this city. 1 he old conee pots used in the days of yore to refresh rebel prisoners on their way through the city, will again be brought into service by their fair owners. : The La Crosse De.moerat. sieakin2 of the Chase conclave in Philadelphia, says: lhia desertion of Hancock by that Prince of political bummers the Miles O'Reily,' indicates that ' Marshal .Ney ot the Army ot the Potomac is as effectually strangled politically, as he caused poor, inno cent, murdered Mrs. Cmrratt to De physically. And we predict thatChase wiil die quicker than any other man the bondholders have started, and that by the Fourth of July he will be the deadest cock in tne pit. lie wil not only not receive a vote iu Lou vention. but his uame will not be mentioned in that body. The Albany Argus has a significant article on the platform and the can didate. " It hopes the convention will not narrow the struggle to mere financial issue;" that is, that Pendleton will not be the man. It protests against " the abuse of paper money," and refers to the continenta over-issue, it is lor accepting the situation and going it on generalities We quote : It is this appreciation of the char acter of the contest, that induced so many Democrats to turn towards Chief Justice Chase as a candidate Iu a contest between the law and the sword, between civil and martial law, between institutions and force, it would be well to personify the element of eivil authority in the person of the Chief Justice as the antagonistic element of lawlessness had already found embodiment in the person of the Uenerai-in-Chief. jLteted, Mr. Chase would vindicate and restore the JCxectttive office. In the ttruqnle to elect him, the. legislative branch might be rexcued from the destructives who now control it. No other hope than these prompted the suggestion or his name, from the nuuu nt he iiromtunced himself a. Democrat tne were wilting to regard him as one. He is no statesman who in revolut ionary times looks backward to tind discrepancies ol sentimeut or action in men who promise to go forward with him, and whose assistance is victory. We demand that over this whole revol utionary past the veil of oblivion shall be c-ast. Let its sins and its strifes and its passions be sponged away, erased from the tablets of men's memories forever. A Word to Kentucky Republicans. We commend the following . good suggestions from the Lexington Statesmen to' the attention of the Union men of the First and Second Districts of Keutucky. We hope they will be acted upon iu every County. However small may be the minority of the Uniou party in any locality, let them organize and make a gallant fight for our glorious leaders, Grant and Colfax ; and it will be the most effectual way to increase and strengthen the party in weak dsstricts:. We regret to see, on the part of the Republicans in Kentucky, so little disposition to briQg out candidates for the offices to be filled at the August election. It is exceedingly bad oliey to let elections go against us without an effort to prevent it, and e urge uPon our lrieu"a mrougnoui s ' ., ., ,. .nnni j. .I i anti district conventions, and make nominations for all the offices. It earnestly advise against bringing out mec without a regular nomination by a convention. Now, Republicans, you must attend to this matter at once. It is time that you were in the field and at work. Rut a few - weeks remain until the elec tion, yet there is time to do much good,- if you will go to work at once. Organize at once in every county; nominate good men men of resoonsibilitv and character men well qualified for the offices, and then solicit the support of the neonle. See to it that your candidates are good men. Our party is in the minority in this State, and the only way to get to be a majority is to put forward good men and work. Let those who I go forth to disseminate the principles oi me party ne men whose characters are unimpeachable, who are men of energy, and then rally to their support with earnestnesj. The younp-

Democratic Convention Items.

men of the party should be actively i

ni wors now in every precinct in treState. Come, Republicans, arouse s

i yourselves ana to work at once.

T.'IE National jntelligencer keeps up a heavy fire on Secretary McCclloch. It charges film, when the impeachment trial was in progress, with mat in overtures to Mr. Wade's friends to be retained jln the Treasury Department in case the President vraa convicted. The latest broadside of the paper, sends some strong shots nto the White House, as follows: If there be not nerve and decision enough to deal with the case, the pop ular condemnation will tall on the President and Secretary alike. The honest people ol the land, who detest the latter, will quietly avoid the former, and pronounce regretfully that he lacked the vigor, the decision and the promptness to give any value to patriotic intentions, and a just con ception of public duly. The conspicuous retention of such a Secre tary, with such results to the public revenues, and such wide-spread demoralization, will completely eclipse an earlier and creditable career of hostility to profligacy and corruption. The historian may be apt to write that the germ ot uprightness and retorm has never developed into the right fruit and flower. Wendell Phillips' opinion of Chief Justice (fuse. From the Anti-Slavery Standard. 'Pacilis deseensus Avcrni, of which we may take as counterpart, if not tree translation, the old saying, lieu is paved with good intentions. Scot land hints the same truth in her proverb, "A Haggis (pudding), God bless her, can charge down hill." There's -never any trouble in getting downward when a man longs for . it. .'moug our wishes there is always one Aaron s rod which fin-illy destroys all the rest. Mr. Justice Chase wishes to be an abolitionist, but he lones to be President. This longing is his Aaron's rod. He wishes to advocate universal suffrage and the payment oi ine national aeDC in gold, iiut ne longs to outbid Pendleton before the Democratic Convention. See how reluctantly, like the Jew under King John's pincers, he parts with his teeth to save his gold; parts with his professions (he never had any principles) to save his chances of nomination. At the outset, what lavish waste ot excellent indignation on the part of his friends, when some tell-tale correspoudeuts hinted the possibility of his accepting a Demo cratic nomination. " Is thy servant . Anrm 1,. K.-l t,,.ll Arx l.f. l..Hn9! ck uug, n l a i liu auuuiu uu tiixa tiling. But all that virtuous horror eould not rub out of the public thought that " damned spot." So, in due time, the Cincinnati Gazette states, with Chaselike, ponderous, semi-official diguity. that doubtless Mr. Chase would ac cept such nomination if the Demo cratic party would come to him and plant itself on his platform. Then his tempted, restless virtue waits awhile, to see what the party will do That lazy good-for-nothing manifests no disposition to wash and put on clean garments. 1'recious time runmusr fast to Julv 4. So so me hod v is found, or imagined, to give the im patient Judge an opportunity to com down a little in his priee. - He lets it be know that u universa suffrage can be secured and gold nav ment pledged, he will meet the Democrats with a recognition of State sovereignty and a grant of universal amnesty. For a while this is a standing offer. But the keen instinct of the Democratic rank and he saw a negro hid under this nice meal. Spelling negro with two g's is the Alpah and Omega of American Democracy. Mr. Chase might have learned that gospel of Col. Benton a dozen years' ago, and found it, besides, enlarged upon the " Knis'tleH of Nasby." Slowly the truth dawned on hia. 1 1 was clear tho party could never come up to him. What then? "Cousin," said the Duke of Bedford to the drunken Duke of Norfolk, lying in the mud, " Cousin, I can't lift you up, but 1 will do the next best thing I'll lie down with you." So now we have the last bid; Pendleton and Chase neck and nekc. Railroad Ttems. -The Madison Courier responsible for the following statement: "At one point the Indianapolis & Vinoenuet road-hed in being cut through a vein of solid iron ore tbirty four feet in thickueRs." The Viueennes Railroad has been located :md staked for the contractors as far as Freedom, half way between Spencer and Worthineton. Brauharn has moved his headquarters to Spencer, and will put an additional force cn the work. Trains will run from Gosport to this city, forty-four miles, next week. Everything looks promising for an early completion f the work. Indianapolis Sentinel. A PARTY of civil engineers, renreHenticg the Pennsylvania Centra'. ijcuciunuiue, lerre tiaute k AltCn and perhaps another line or two, wre mine city yesterday. It is reported mat inese in company with Ue neral T. A. Morris, will leave the city this morning iu carriages, and on -dit con nects their mission with a sarvey of me grounu oetweeu here s.tid Terre Haute, preparatory to braiding the long talked of new line 'oetween the two cities .Jndianapoltis Journal, Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Railro ad. We find the following paragraph in the Springfield Register of the 23th inst.: We notice that the trains on the Evansville , He-aderson and Nashville Railroad that pass our city daily are crowded to overflowing with passengers, while the business in the way of freight, which is already large, is still on the increase. Of late the managers ot this road have been adding a ood supply of rolling stock, among which we notice an elegant passenger coach! built on the latest and most approved style. Modest Mr. keadrlcks. Modesty in office-seeking is a sin that Thomas A. Hendricks will never have to answer for. He is now United States Senator and candidate for Governor, Vice President, President, and for re-election as Senator, and pardon broker. If he could only fill them all, wouldn't he be in clover? Modesty, however, is a virtue, unknown to the Democratic party of any of its members. Democrats fail to see the want of it in Thomas A., but are very glibly about General Grant's retaining his position in the army. Madison Courier. Col. Cumback and Judge R. N. Lamb addressed a rousing meeting of Republicans at INorth Vernon, on Friday night. Our friends in Jennings are going to work in earnest, aud Grant and Colfax stock is above par and risiner. Our frienda claim a majority of COO iu Jennings lor the entire Union ticket. Madison Cmtr.

For the Journal. A CANPAIGX HEDLET.

FOR THREE VOICES. ' . BV WALTER FAILING, H.S. Air" once wai fond of m witching glatt." 1st voiceI'm going to vote for Geu'l Grant. 2il voice Ho m I. :UZ voice . So am I. 1st voice He's Just the very man we want, To guide the Ship of State, sirs, We've tried him well, and round him true, A soldier and a patriot, too. 1st v., spoken And I know he'll succeed , jvn luuuru : , if you're all of my mind,2d voice That's mine. id voice . ; , And mine. Air "Hail to the Chief." Jill Then hail to the chief who lu triumph 4 j has brought us , . Out of the grasp of the sla veiy chain. His patriot zeal thislesaon ha taught us; In war or In peace. General Uraut ( U our man. !'- 1st voice I'm going to vote for Gen'l Grant. 2d voice Ho am I. i i 3d voice y So am X. ; ' ' lit voice He made the rebel forces paut , i . " And gave them but little leisure He'll make the Democrats do the same, . ...... They'll And their candidate very . email game. 1st v., spoken And badly treed and very weak kneed " - That's my private opinion, 2d voice And my public one. 3d voice And I'll bet on It. Am Star Spangled Banner. AU Then I'm sure you will see on the fourth of next March, In t'j seat that a demagogue three years has disgraced, Our Grant, backed by Colfax, sit aim and'upright, ' The "Whisky Ring" broke, aul the " Placemen " displaced. 1st voice I'm going to vote for Gen. (1 ra n t. 2d voice So am I. Sd voice Bo am I. 1st voice When nature made him theie was no scant. No then she gave full meas ure; When Washington and Jackson , fled, Folks thought our race of he- : roes dead, - 1st voice, spoken But they found their mis take, Great mistake, 2d voice , .So they did, 3d voice .-. ? WsutThey-uid. Axr Red White and Blue. .AW Then a bumper we'll drink to our hero. For he's one whom a nation found true. When traitors were rampant about us He stnek to the Red, White and Blue. ltt voice We're going to elect our General (J runt. 2d voiix That is so; 3d voice Yks-that-is-so. IsC voice lie's jnst the very man we want. To reconstruct the Rebels ; His heart is with his native land. His voice is powerful to com mand, 1st voice, spoken And he's the mau to lead as again ; I've enlisted, 2d voice Bo have I, 3d voice " And so have I. A IB Yankee Doodle. AllOar hearts are with the patriot band, Who fought and bled for freedom, O'er evers foot of " Dixie's land," Where loyal men did lead 'em. The dead In memory long shall live, We'll deck their ' graves with flowers. And if the living e'er should want, T will be no fault of ours. And now our medley to conclude, If Democrats so tender, Would like to know onr only terms Unconimtionai. Sub vender!! Like " Lee," they'd beftter ." come to time;" And shun the " wraith to come," or We'll fight It ont on t'aat " 'ere line," If It takes us all " t he Hummer." Rockpokt, Ind., June 29 tb, 1S0S. The New Albany Ledger says of one of the churches, of that city, that it is built in " the mmsI twnlem of the Norman style of architecture." Under the new; city administration in Evansville, maty marked changes have been made -even a new orthography has .been instituted. Terre Ilaute Express. : STOVE WORKS. Kxee islor Stove Works. lH,R9fOIt, TILfJUN L Co Ufticceflsors to 11. K. Blemker), TlfAIl TFA4rCTIlEKN of the fine and ALL , heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the tnost dursble taarjous now made, and the CHARTER STOVE, And the good an-d cheap Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNE88KE, and PALMETTO HTOVBM, and a -great variety of UK A TIHU BTOVKS, all of the latest and most approved patterns. : Also, Light and Hinooth Country HollowWare, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kett les; and particular attention paid to the u iann (Picture of Hoi:ho-Work CAST-IRON JEOXTS.bKATKS, Ac . Also -Tinware ; and Dealers In Tinners' Htock. If desired. Cooking Stoves warranted' for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing elsewhere. - Foandery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second Street, H. K. Biernker's old stand. BLEMKER, TILLMAN A CO may29 ARCHITECTS. ALLEN & CLARKE, Arehlteets & Superintendents. Office Crescent City Building, seconu floor ; entrance No. S3 Main Street. Plana and specifications furnished on reasonable terms. ae&i dtim ; H. MURSINNA, ,..ABOBI.TEOT.: ffice No. S CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner First and Locust Streets, Evansville. Ind. aW Plans and specifications for all kinds of buildings furnished at short notice, and on reasonable terra .. fruchl5 d.Jio United States Marshal's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF Sale, to me directed, from the Clerk's omce ot the United States District Court for the District of Indiana, I will, on TUESDAY, JU 30TH, 18G8, : between the hours of 10 o'clocJ: a.m. and 4 o'clock at the court-house door in the city of tCvansville, lodtana, offer for sale at public auction the steamboat PETKOLZA No. 2, her engines, appurtenances, tackle, and furniture, as she now lies in the Wabash River, ordered to be sold at tne suit of Alexander Johnson, Isaac Finch, Stephen D. Ureer, Adam Liter, and Anthony J. Cavender, against the said steamboat Petrol la No. 2. , BEN. SPOON ER, U. S. Marshal : ByQ.8. Bioauxw, Deputy. June 17,1868. (Jeidtd '.

STATIONERY.

HEALY, ISAACS A CO., - MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBER! IN IlSfANIt BOOKS OF tTEKY DKSCRIPTIO!. Job Printers &. flookbinders. ; , Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND MIS CELLANEOUS BOOKS. , No. rVoi-tli rirst. Bt.. : I - - . - . : (At R. F. Barter A Co.'s old stand,) K.VA NBVI LX.K, I N 1) Home-made Blank Books always on hand, and made to order on short notice. music. Magazines, ana renmueais bound in any style. fmai-14 diim JOHN II. SCOTT, lSookeller, Htatiouer AND ; XEirSDEALKK, Jfo. 53 MAIN STBEKT, cor. Second, aulOdly Evaksvillk. Iniv New Bookbinders' Furnishing House. JOHN K, HOOLE & SON, Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in Bookbinders' Stock, Tool w aud 3In.cliinety, no .main sntictrr. marl3 d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO. CINCINNATI . Xjif)X "XVsiI?llOllSO CHATFIELD & WOODS, MANUFACTURERS ANI WUOhK.SAl.lS PAPER DKALERS 77 ana 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DKMY, MEDIUM, EOIAL, AM I) 8UPKK-K0YAL FLAT LETTERS, various weight; FLAT COMMERCIAL AND PACKET NOTES ; Hubbard's GLAZED COVKK PAPEHM, Nob. 1 and 2: also, other brands, 01 all colors; PRINTERS' CARD STOCK, -n sheeta. colored and white; aino, CU1 CARDS, in lull variety of qualities and sizes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various weights and qualities. mancfactcbkrh or PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes aud numbers, lirst quality of paper. Xfews Paper, Manilla Paper, Book Paper, Wrapping Paper, Colored Poster Paper, Ham Paper, March Paper. Candle Piifter,7rar Boards, Htratti BoarUi. I,eatltertt ol nil KinI For Binders' use, together wit h Toul.S uud HIMfrKS MACHINERY, All of which we offer at lowest market prices. Orders by mall promptly filled. CHATFIELD A WOODS. 77 aud 79 Walnut Street. mai-21 dtf ' " FISH & MUTER, Wholesale Booksll6rs & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, M1SCEL I j A NEO US BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AND General Stationery, No. IO Sliiiu Htt-oot, Evansville Indiana. July91y Samuel N. Docker. K. J. Morten DOCK Kit & iMOUTKN, WHOLKSAI.E PA P ER D EA L E R S No. 11 South Firtst Street, DRY GOODS. JSCHAPKER, BUSSING & Co. Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., EVANSVILLE, IND., 7 Hav3 now on hand the most complete ustoclc of Spring and Summer Dry Goodi anil MILLINERY that can be found in th Wit, and sell them at a uniform price, at chtp as the cheapest. A Jso, Agents' for the celebrated ITjORENCE SEWING MACHINE, wUlch we warrant has no superior lu the coaintry. Call and see them, or send for ci.raular. &CUAPKKR, BV8SING & CO. pr WILLIAM H. WOODS, H018R AND STEAMBOAT PA INT KB. Shop cor. Fourth and Mulberiy Streets. Orders left at CALDWELL'S GROCERY, on First Street, will meet with prompt attention. lJun4dtf

Sew Advertisement ((K TO 8200 PER MONTH SAI4 tJ AKY paid to Agents, male or Kmnle, to introduce our PATENT KVKIiLAMTINO WHITE WIRK CIvOTHEhLINES. Addreos Ambrican Wirk Co., 75 William 8treet, New York, or 16 Dearborn Btreet, Chicago, 111.

Book Agents Wasted fob Rowland's GRANT AS a soldier asd a statesman. An accurate history of his Military and Civii Career. - In-one large octavo volume, nearly 650 i ages, finely illustrated. Agents win find thin the b otr to sell t the present time. The largest commission given. We employ no General Anent. aud offer extra inducements to canvassers. Agents w!" m the Hd vantage of dealing directly with the publishers, tor descriptive circui?.nK?,u.d leim! address J. B. BURR & CO., I-ublmhers, Hartford. Conn. AUENT8 WANTED Jt)R TBI OFFICIAL. IIIsiTuRT OE THE WAR, It Causes, Character, Umduct. and -Result. -Et Hon. Ai-exasder it. Btepbcfkh. Its ready RftTe,' combined with an Increased eommimton, make tt the best subscription book ever published -(ma Agent In KaMon, I'a-, reports 72 nubseribeia lu three days. Another lu Boston, 10-i subscribers in four days. ' Senl for circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Adtres NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati. Ohio, or ZEIGLEK, MeCliKDY A CO., Chicago, ill., or HU Louis, Mo. - : ' M fJE.VTS WASTED for th "PFXIf jjk, Letter Book.." A new method of copying letters, without either prews or water, thereby Raving time, labor, and expense Full directions accompany eacn book. It. recommends itself wherever shown, and fills a long-telt want, being adapted to merchants, lawyers, doctors, commercial travelers, ministers, authors, mechanics, farmers, aud others. Price 2 25 and upwards, which bnnns it within the reach of all. send for terms, with descriptive circulars,tstlmoniais, reterences, &c. We want an energetic, intelligent ft?ent, In every county. Address 1. GARRETT & CO.. No. 702 Chestnut Street, Phil adelphia, or No, 122 south Clark Street, Chicago, ill. . , MEDICAL 1LIUMINATI0XI--'Fonr magnificently Illustrated Medical Books, containing Important physiological information, lor men and women, eut free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Dr. John Va nirpooi, No. liu Clinton Pla.ce, N y.Clty. , . '... .- . . - MAMPAIfllf MEDAIiS. FINS. Hiimj pies by mail 'Mc. S. S. BARRI H A CO., Manuiaoturers, &x Pearl Street, N, Y. . UENTS WAKTOTTSomething new. ti.Everv f8inily wants it. Galvanic Silvkk Plating- Fluid. . Received fiivt premium at Paris Exposition. Send -U) cents for sample. HARRIS fc CO.,S2North ulsl Street., Philadelphia, Pa. . Circular, Mill, Malay, Gang, and Cross-Cnt i -. . t .- 4 4 1A. W S. Every Saw that leaves our factory Is OH Tempered and Pateni, Ground, pteeoti true and even, and made of uniform temper by our patent tempering process, Common shape, as good as the best. The REI JACKET (Colbnm's Patent) AXE cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will ont 25 per cent, more thai common Axrr, with less labor to the chopper. Send loi circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa.. .-ole Manufacturers. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. WANTED, AUE.VIfi. 75 to ftJOO per month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce th GENUINE IMHKOVKu COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, bemT fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider In a most suierlor manner. Priee only J1H. . Fully warranted for five years. We will pay I10GO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more heautiful, or more elastic seam than on is. it niHke the "Ulasticlxjck Stitch." ;very second gtltcb can be cut, and still tbe cloth cannot be pulled apart, without tearing It We ay Agent from 875 to S2U0 per month anil ex pcuMis.or a commission from which twice that amount, can be made. Address HECOMB A Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, M at. 4 mi Hon. Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming on worthless eastiron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine mauafactuied. '.- ' - ' , 'VTALUARLK RFX'tlPTJ FOR THE V M A N V FACTU R B of1 7the FIN EST FRENCH BRANIdEH.ii and all other Liquors, Wlues, Corulaln and Bitters, (no machinery required,) will he Kent to any parly remitting a check or posU)frice money'oider of 4n to the address olG. W. JACKSON A CO., Baltimore, Md. ' "TUBAvCCOrAWTli)OTE. WakiiANTRDM remove ALL LKSlREcrr Tobacco. This great remedy Is an excellent appetiser.. It purities the blool, Invigorates the system. posne8.ses great nourishing and sireugthening power, enables the stomach to digest the .heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, aud establishes robust, health, tsmoker and Chs-wer r AV.v Years cured. Price Flty Cents, post, tree, A treaties on the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references,' testimonials. Ac, 8KNT FKKtt. Agenta wanteil. Address DR. T. R. ABBOTl'.. Jei-sey tMty, New Jerney. - ? "VTTT K are Agents for over One Hundred VV Vnrolin nmt ImmMllA MnnilfaCtUrers, and are prepared to furnish tbe whole ' country wiin kmx ani r n.rtu jvim, SILKH, HHAWLH, JEWELRY. SILVER WAKli FURNITURE, PIANOS.SEWING M ACH 1 N EM, Ac, Ac, at the uniform price of . One Dollar for Each Article. Send your clubs of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what articles can be obtained for Oue Dollar, with 10 cents for each check. , - CIRCULAR SENT FBKE. Presents worth from 83 to WOO sent free of charge to Agents sending clubs. Agents Wanted in. every Town. CTJSHMAN CO., 10 Arch Btreet, Boston, Mass. lhat we have made : , A COMPLETE ' ' REYOXU,T,I O N XTS TRADE. a , can be found In the fact that the immense busineiut we have built np has induced a multitude of small concerns to imitate our club system, and some by advertising the presents they will give to agents, see a, unsuccessfully, to divert some of our business to themselves. We make this announcement simply to inform the pn llc that it will be for their interest ; to patronize our house, as we still continue to give BETTER OOOI S AND OBBATKR INDUCEMENTS TO AGKNTS THAJ A-NY OTHER CO.NOXHN IW 1HEBC3INK.SS. ' i. We 6ll every description of DRY AND FANCY. GOOD-, PLATED WARE, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, Ac, Ac, for the uniform price of JSK UOLLAK. Circular sent to any address free. PARKER A CO.. Nc. W and 100 Summer St., Boston. GREAT , SALE . ' ... . '' -OF ' ',' DRY GOODS CARPET INGS, BOOTB AND SHOESj V t SILVER PLATED WARE. ' l 1 of all kinds,' l . albums,:,;;', And a variety of valuable and useful articles for sale at ; ,,. . ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. " A check deserlblng the -article selected from oar Stock for sale at One Dollar, will be sent on the receipt of Three Cents to pay postage. . . , ; - JV'o charge for Schedule or Cheeks made at this establishment. Send for Circulars, as tbl la tbe most liberal sale of the kind lo ihoountry. Address ' FAKHHAMAOO.. Mo.ayitoaaMiloa.MiMi

New ,1 dvertlsejsM'ii.

THE OiJOO.C3 Of the ONE DOLLAK SALE a EeTOlB- . . " lion la Trade. T I E furntiU at a unlforia pi ,ce of ONT. DOLL A I . burn artioitw .iai: v.sed by every family, at a les price than they are sold by au wholtfiuie ucaier in .New York or Eo.ilo i. Agents wanted toco-opetate with cs i:i carrying out a plan which rue? the waits of the million, aud in the c'lspossl of a large and varied stock of D y ttrit Faucy Goods, bilver Plated Waie, Winches. Carpellng. tc. (mr terms U Aguw are super or to tlinsii of any other firm, our circular will Show. Thri getting u; Clubs can s- t re a piece of Hheetli'C. -- Dress, Watch, Miuwl, Hewlni; Macftme, AC, lVC ntKr; Vr COHI. A check de.Tiblnsr hu article to lie so! J or a Lol;r, lu cti. ; 20 for 8J; -i I lor f-t; t'-J for 8tf; nw lor flO, hent by insll. HeuJ money oy lte i.stnred leUar-, Circulars mali"' r(-.- io any addrens. A ents wanted every whtr. Adtire; II A RKIH ft PLl i MMFK, 34 l!a..oTrrMt., Huston, MsaS. We arc Ooin.inc" And, will present to any pei..!i senl!ns ui a tlnb in our (Iffii ON h i L O L LA 1 i SAl K Dry and Fancy ( i aods, A WATttH, PIECE FrtHEK I iNU.K.'Lt: I'I'.EtS PATTERNS, . ne, TREE OF COST. Our lnrincenatitriuringth!-uit few year Lave leu ,ttrc. We ioir Doable Our fcate or PrealuniH. Our friends w 111 reiuluv uo.if. our Prenenls for 30 and tH c nlm are now nior . .than equ il lu value to t lubs of 00 it nil i(U respe'iivel.v of otur ' ' ' firms. "' -pLKABE li.XA.MIN E."S Any pe;Non ordering either of tbeCIui.mentioiifi b-low, can b:tv their seleotlon ol premiums enumeruteu, Porrciponding to tbe size of tne Clno, FREE FOR tNK I'Ol l,AK! ' FOR A CLUB OK :tO (3. ne of thrt following articles, vi..:vi yl. Sheeting ; Delaine dret oaitern. lam-v colored be ispread, ltJO view Tnrkey niorwo album. sirlpea Cittiiuiiere ueiaiue ur ss pmieru; honey-comb quilt, all vvim1 Miiaie shawl, set solid gold bowom studs, till wool laao' cashmere pattts aud vest imtteru, gent hair guard ctialu (gold triiumiugh), sllvrr fuated chased butler dinh, Mlver plated & .ottle revolving cittor (on u-et I, set superior steel hladed knives and forks, worni-ed promenade shawl, ladien' I0114 t?ld plated chain, liuliet' (sold double niisi, u!s' heavy chawed solid gnd ring, wnd uiat-ic walnut work box or writing dr'nU.extri quality balmoral skirl, set jf-elrv (.-ileevts hut tons to mtUcn), vloliu and b;w, geut's cardigan jacket, splendid e ony 1 Uut (ivory trlmuangs), superior Turkey morocco siopinij hag, ladies' liisii out balmorai boots. FOR A CLUB OF BO (88. One of th following an cles, viz.: 40 j U. bleach. el erlirown Sheelin; Blui k or colored alpaoi dress patleru, poplin dre.-vs pattern, one piece of bleacheU or brown sheeting, engraved silver plated 0 bolile revolvui f castor, ax yards superior cashmere lor pants and vef l pattern, extia heavy honey comb quilt, two fancy colored bedspreads, pair gent's calt hoots, 4 yds. farmers' good wool frockiu z, fancy cajsUmere plaid ures pattern, best quality balmortil bklrt, ronewood brass tuarm clock, ladies' rll wool cloak pattern, sliver platel cake jT card ba-ket, lur n.utl' or cape, ladies' ahtuonable wixtl double shawl, spieudld citisprsl family Bible v9 by 12 record pajj and ngraviu;;s),: yurds double width waterprcxif cloaking, set ivory-handled knives wli li silver plated lorks, s't silver forks, one set lace curtains; gfiiiiiue meercha&fu pipe in t-WHe. FOR A CLUB OK 100 ( loi. One of th following ar,icts, vl. : yd. or-l-or cinalliy curs Wide ps.t,iit-i 4 yard luibie width cloaking or coating, 2 lare tine l.J.-acbed llneu tabie liovcrs with I dozen lan;e niztMt dinner napiini to mulch, z yard splendid hemp carpeting (od colors), extra q-ialily black or alpaca dr.vvt patterns, extii qiiality poplin drea patlerjus pair gents' calf boot (best quality), silver limiting cased !pui-ul lever watch, one Uoz-u ivory Imijdied steel bladel kDivesand forks, silver plated engraved ti bottle revolvluu castor w ith cut glaso bottles, t piendid vloim, box and bow, complete, slnie barrel shot puu. Bacon's six barrel revolver, pair Miperior whltrt wool blankets, nice fur mutl and cdpfl, silver plated engraved lee pitcher w tthmiver,V4 yards all wml fancy cabinr;!or suit, oue done u Roger' b-Mi, silver plated forbs, common sente sewing and eiuhrotderlng jnachlui, two heavy bouey couil qmlu, spieud d family lllule (record and photograph pa-ge). Fur larger C'iUs the value incretisis tT Xante ratio. Catalogue of goods and samples sent to any adurets rree. Send money by registered letter. " Address all ordei s to ALLEY, III W EH X, CO.. , . 1 Federal Street, Bonion, Mass., P. u. Box C, Wholesale lislers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Gojh, Ac. Ac. O YOU WONDER how we can Sell thousands of Shawls, Bed Blanket, t. Bhoea,Sllk Dress Pal ters, bbeetintc, Shirtinifby the Web, Watches, .lewesry4 Silver Plated Hard and Glassware, and give a cholc In MX) articles of eleganoi ttnd uilllty, for One Ikollar -.(ib article: Send for a circular. Agents anleKl. AidressC.Y. MI-SERVE, A l.lceust, Brokers,) Sudbury St., Bunion, Msi-s. 8KA KT111M1. t'OM I N F. I A I. KOTi; I., I.II.MI BRANCH, N. J, WOOLMAN HTt KKS A Co.. 11 OprletOfS. Only to liours Irom New York; tare from I'nil.-idmplilH. Four trains tlaily. Fine surf bulbing. The iViDtluentai is wituiit m hiiiidred yards of tne bea-oh ; S'iinn distance from depots. Largest hotel in the world All th modern conveniences. .Accommodates one thousand (uests. Table unsurpassed. Prices reasonable. GrROCEIlISS. CHARLES VIELE & CO,, V II OLEN 4 LE o- i o it: iii, HO UTH WKST L OK.VH K First and Sycamorn Streets, Eva nsvi i.i.k, I n n. anttdlf K. K. WhlHIKK. au i. iu(Mj AT M V. Y. 1 . It. tf-T. If I t if . ! I a , i! t Yhoiifuife l)eitlers in GROCEJ d'lhi, ' t..ITTiin.ST CHUNEIi FIRST A '! 8TCAMIK K MHKKT'i, '" "; ' ''Kvansville, Ind. ' All orders promptly attended to. novi dtf ISAAC HKlMAJiN. DAVIDHIJMASa, Wholesale Dea )". lu aROC IC li I E 8, Eurei.jn and Domestic LiqOT t, WAIIH.t:..TDN YARNS, (ILAi-MWARE J t Noii. M) a hi Hi Main Bti tt Btwen Second and Thlid, KVANSVILI.K, I D. FISH DEPOT. ovaodtr A. S. UAMBLB. J. Foam u A .it U li li I r u i; i ii , 1 ealers in Winea, Liqoors. Cigara, & Tobacco, vo Jbirrji piuxr m iiKKr, evAJHTRn:, im, .JuxielO 1 .