Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 July 1868 — Page 2

DAILY WUEML --.- PrBLISHKD Bt TBI EVAXSY1LLE JOURNAL tOMPANT, o. G LoriKt Street. EvnnsvlUe.

TUESDAY.... , JULY 14, ISti. Agents for the Journal. H, . II all. Princeton, Ind. s.. I evi Fkkguson. Petersburg!!. Ind. .. ' . i. Wa.l1ln2ton.luu. C. R. lKBuni.K, Neburgb, Ind. ,Iud. John M. ICIM WU, J M. Foster, fori. crain-u, ;uu. It. W. W KAM. Poseyvllle. in t. s. h. 0rwix, -omerville, Ind. rapt. WHiTisc, Cynlhlana. Ind. F-J. KooitK--. New Harmony, led. HArfVFY BOND, Haztcton. In'". Tuom. McCi'TCUKN.SandersvllIe, Ind. .... . i .i.i-a L- Hvrk Mills. Ind. Thev will ab-o receive and forward to us enters lor Binding and Job Printing. APPOINTMENTS FOR PUBLIC . SPEAKING IN THE FIKST..C05CBSSSI05AL' DISTRICT. ' The attention of .the County. Central .... i f r.,ut Clubs in the reCommittees Riul Cr.uit" f .. m snective localities 1 w"1 to the followTnTolutent,. with the revest thai they take immediate steps for ecurlng a large attendance of the people. -If Il ia thou-btbest by the local Committee to change the honr of meeting. It can bedoue, proviJ.d tlw ehanse -will not Interfere with other appointments. Notice, should at one be sent to the Speaker. - Col. WILT, CUHBACK AM Jev. JAMKS C.VEATCIl Will speak "'at the4 following times and places: ! I'utoka, Gibson Cormty, Thursday, j uly SM, ;itl o'clock r. M. - Posey vllle, Posey County, Friday, July uh, at 1 o'clock p. m. . Mt. Vernon, Poey County, Saturday, July 2U, at night. Hon. DELANO E. WILLIAMSON. candidate for Attorney Generat, Will spealt at the following times and places: - Washington, Daviess County, Thurstlay, .1 uly CU, at 1 oVtocfe V. M. Viueenees, Koox County, Friday, .Tu!y 'Jll'i.atni-ht. , .!.-, Col. Theo. W. McCoy, Candidate for Clerk of the Eupreme Court, will vi.sitthe counties of the First Pistriel In the tolJovvinii order, and invites to meet him all his old Comrades, nud all the soldiers of the late war who favor the election ot Gbant and Colfax, to take steps for organization for the pending campaign. The soldiers will fix the hour and make ail necessary arrangements lor the , ic-.-c.tive meetings:, . . , Vlnceunes, Knox County, July EJ.t. - Washington, Daviess County, July 2L'd. I'etersburgh, riltc County, J uly 23d. Princeton, Gibson County, July 2th. New Harmony. Posey County, July 23th. Evansviile, Vanderburgh County, July Ifftb. -Iloonville, Warrick County, July ffltb. Kockport, Biencer County, July Hth. Tell City, Perry County, July SOtK. UOVEUNOll C0N11 AI UAKKlt ANI GENERAL JAMES C. VEATCII, f Will address the County Convention of Pike County, .Saturday, August 1st. Gen. Vjatch will fill Col. Cumback's appriintment for this date in Pike County, We give up much of our pace.this morning to political articles of special interest ju3t now. ' TnE nomination of It. T. Kerf.'Hi VAI, Esq., of Tioekport, Ind., by Spencer County' llepublicaa Con vention, was a capital choice. Jle is , a ftntJ speaker, an, ardeut Ilepublicanj and a true man. He will be triumph antly; elected, and will jnake not only for Spencer County, but' for the First District, one of tho most useful Hop resentatives ia the Legislature. f s , V1AV0R WALKER,, in introducing Colonel CilARtES Dentjy to the Dem jri'ooratic meeting in this! city on Satur ' , day night, pronounced him " tbe lead ing Democrat of the .VIcst District." Mr. Shanklin, in his speech, de " clared for Colonel DF.NCt" a. his first choice tor c ongress. Jiut it appears the ; (Jolonel dotredly resists flat tery and entreaty, and will not con sent to make the race. Even the ci tation of " Felix's reply to the Sa viour, " made by the proprietor of the 0irirr, has "not- moved him. If he could see no attractions for the Con gres3ional nomination before the -- slaughter of.. Pi:xjuL.EToVl a . race against . General YlATCH, since that event, will not be very temiting to him. lie will hardly enact the role ". or oeymopr 3 teisned declination. IIox. Davy Laird has been badly treated. He had a nice little ar-i rangement fixed up for his own spe-j ciat benefit, but some tricked Copper-j head leaders have spoiled it all. He wants the nomination from the Congressional Convention which meets in this city on the 23rd inst. and is doing all he can to secure it. But in default of that, he is willing to accept the place of Judge of the. Common l'leas Court, which he now holds. The JudteiaV District Convention, was tit hU instigation, called for the 2Tith inst., two days after the Congressional Convention. But in order to get him out of the way for tho Congressional race, the "leaders" have changed the time for meeting of the - Judicial Convention to. the l(Jth inst., to the Hon. Davy must take the Judgeship now, or givo up altogether, :. and run the chances of a PendletonSau 1 slaughter at the('ongressional Convention. lie is in a " peck of trouble ;" but we predict , will , follow Democratic precedents :md " take the first thing in sigh." - The speakers at tho Democratic meeticg iu this city last Saturday .night in tha most; effective! way rebukel the mendacity and shamclessnes:4 of the Evansviile Courier, by conceding that General .Grant was an able soldier. That sheet has pronounced him a failure and an imbecile, but neither the "editor" or its readers believed it. t " We hope our readers will give a eareful pial to the speech ol Sen- , ator Mqrtox delivered iu the Senate List week, which, wc' publish in this issue. It strikes the key-noto of the campauro- Tho real issue ' as presented by tho platform and candidate nf th iSew lork Coovention, is Jeare or War, and Senator Morton

pUce? this before the people in his j cat that it has wen generally acceptu?ually able and clear manner. J ed as conclusive. He was not equal

. r,..;ii .-isfand more to

KJ A WM'aw - I fully the game of the JSevr loric de "TV mocracy by looking over the arucie which we publish ;from; the New York Herald, on Seymour, ihougn written days before the nomination was actually made, it aks with prophetic precision of, the, actual Jesuit A perusal of the article from the -New - York - Freeman'- Journal, . a rii ii (intensely JJemocrauc; wui give me Copperhead view of SeyaiOCR's financial views. Greenback Democrats ought to read it. ' "He who says ttie Indiaua delegnt'on acted in Dad faith lies, and he knows it." tfianklin, at the Seymour ratification. The man who has been most bold to make the statement which was so pointedly denounced at the Seymour ratification meeting on Saturday night, was the managing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who was in attend. ance on the Convention, and probably had as good opportunities of knowing as the '"proprietor"" of the Courier. In his dispatches to his paper of Wed nesday last, he says: - ; The candidate of the peoole has been de feated ov a eombmattwx of the ir.onied tn tertstof thtf f.a.it, with a lew envious and jealous partisans of the west. If his netahborintr (tale of Indiana tut ft been true to hirn. he wott'd not hrtve been (te;eatel; but ttrere are men In the Indiana delegatlou who cannot enduie the thought that be (and not ihej ) should be so highly Honored. . . . . . k i The people vf re betrayed by men whom thev trusted, ana Mr. jrenuieiutt was ae fto.ted by treachery. , , , , - - The issue Is squarely made, and we leave it to the Democratic editors to fight it out among themselves. . SrESCEIi tOUNIY t'O.MVESTIOX. The larscst and Xost 'Enlliusiasllc Convcutlon Lrer Held In the tounij More lhao 4,000 People Present EverjiniBs Harmonious. IIockport, Ind., July 11, 1SC3. Kdltor Journal: ' Our Republican County Conven tiou assembled at ' Grandview to-day. and even Republicans were astonished at the immense, masses of people which were continually marching into the beautiful grov?, from early in the morning until alter the convention was called to order at 10 o'clock A3?.f by Judge L. Q. Do Bruler, who, in a speech of half an hour's length, portrayed tho past and present history and condition of the two great parties of tho country, with a clearness and force that left little to be added, and osed by expressing the hope that the .proceedings of . the . convention would be harmonious and satisfac tory to all who loved their country better than self; and never was a wish or a hope of the kind more completely realized than in the action of our convention to-day, for while it was much the largest meeting ever assembled in this county on any occasion, it wa also, the most orderly and best behaved - not a single fight; not even a quarrel, and I did not see a drunken man on the grounds during the entire day. ; What county iu Southern Indiana orv anywhere. else could assemble the same number of people within half a mile of a village containing three or four groceries, and reeooeile the differences between twenty-five or thirty" opposing candidates for the various county offices, and select a ticket so entirely satis factory to all, with such : results? "If any, s3cak." - After the appointment of the usual committees... and the announcement of candidates for the different county offices. General J. CVeatch took the' stand,"and for an hour and a quarter held his large audience in that stat? of charmed attention which only such men as he iiavo the power' to 'do. vllis arraign ment of the" Democratic leaders was terrible, though just, showing, a- he did most conclusively, their active sympathy with. Southern rebels, not only during hut since the war; their persistent opposition to "all schemes of construction which had for their basis freedom and equal rights for all The . threat of the, would-be VicePresident, F. P. Blair, to undo all the work of a loyal Congress and estab lish a mihtary despotism for the exclusive benefit of rebels and rebel sympathizers, was also commented upon in fitting terms, but thelimits of this communication will not permit me to give a synopsis of his speech, aud, besides, most of your readers will have an opportunity ef hearing him between this and the second Tuesday of October. The speaker closed with an indignant denial of the foul slanders which have been so industriously circulated against him by the State Sentinel and kindred prints. After a short reccs3 for dinner, the Convention re-assembled and proceeded to ballot for candidates. The balloting resulted in the choice of th following ticket: Representative, Robert T. Kereheval; Treasurer, Capt. Geo. W. Cayey;- Clerk, Joseph C Richardson: Sherilf. Thomas J. Adams, (one-armed soldier;) :Re coruer, Levi b Kiggs, (one armed soldier;). Surveyor, James Butler; Commissioner. Jno. Cohoon.Csoldier -A Appraiser of Real Estate, James Mcivesson, soldier.) ' ." . : You will perceive' that the Repubhcanof Spencer County do not "go back on the, pledges made tq the fcgbting Boys in Blue. . Resolutions were passed endorsing the State and N atonal Platiorms. r,o vtn our county ticket. Spencer County Journal and Evansviile Journal and after a scene of the mot er. thusiastic cheering cheers lor Urant and Colfax, cheers tor Gen. Veatch cheers for the State ticket and for the county ticket, and for individuals on the ticket, the Convention adjourned, with the apparent intention of every Republican usiDg his best efforts to roll up the largest majority ever given to a Republican ticket in this countv. I have never seen the Republicans of old bpencer more completely aroused than at present, and it is their evident determination to administer to the so-called Democracy,' this Fall, such a rebuke, as will .take them years to forget.,. Yours, truly, " - ROCKPORT. The National Convention Nice Little liame of the Albany Regency. - , From tho New York Herald, July 5th, four days before the nomination.". ; You all did see that on the Liapercal I tnrlce presented him a kiDtr.y crown, f Which he did thrice refuse. ; , J ' So says Mark Antony of his friend, the nobje C;esar," who. was by Brutus, C&tssius and Company put out of the way, " not that they loved Ca;sar less, but because they loved Rome more." ? Our Ex-Governor, Horatio Scym6ur,has been as patriotic and magDaniinous as Cjvsar; for has he cot thrice, refused the Democratic nomination,' fOr tho next .Presidency? ills last decimation, some three days j gone by, was so frank and unequivo-

the great distinction; be had net

been seekic? it: he did not want it. and be would not have it, Yet, in our judgment, this is but a stroke of strategy jn the nice little gamo concoctedby the Albany Regency, for Seymour's nomination. Itis the identical trick which was so successfully played not many years ago to secure to JUr. Seymour the Democratic nomination for Governor, lie. had. withdrawn; he -was not in the fight; but his friends thought, in th met ot time, thac a complimenta ry vote in hi3tavor as thefirst choice of the Democracy, would be very accepta ble to Mr. Seymour, though he wouui unquestionably decline the.uominatioo. Under this assurance the ex periment was tried, but the Conven tion was caught: lor-iur. oeymour graciously accepted the nomination thus conlerred. and the tnine was fixed. Now. in this Convention, the. advantages of the same trick of strategy are visible to the n)iked eye. Mr.! Seymour, it is understood, naa posi tively witadrawn.; lie thus ceases 10 be an obieet ol attack. and his mends begiu to be sought for by tlffi other candidates. lhe fceymour uetacnraent becomes a balance of power iu the Convention. It beats about the bush risht and left. It adroitly con trives and assists in the slaughter 01 Chase, Pendleton, Hendricks, Han cock and the rest, and then, at tne point where all his rivals arO used up under the two-thirds rule, Mr. Seymour is trotted in fresh and good as new, distances all his exhausted com petitors, and carries on the prize. ' There are two cliques amor g thet managers of the New York delegation a Sevrrour clinue and a McClellan elioue. Certain Democratic finan ciers of this citv who made some sac rifices of "der monish " in behalf of McClellan in 1SC4 would like to get it back, and doubtless his nomination and election m lbo would answer this t-umose. -These men constitute the New York McClellan Central Committee.: . Their", chance is very slim. The Sevmour clique is power ful and is headed by tho Albany Reeencv. Thev areve in this way: Sey mour has made mortal enemies of the Pendleton men in that Cooper Insti tute SDeeeb: they will in the first ot the fight kill our candidate unless we hold him back. Let us do this, and when we have killed off Pendleton, Chase, Hendricks, Hancock, and Andv Johnson, by knocking tneir heads against each other, there wil be an ODenine for Seymour. If nom inated we are- sure at least of the State of New "York, and in'holding New York.;if,wc do nothing more we hold the candidate and the whip hand over the Convention of Jo7J. We warn the friends of all the other candidates and probable candi dates, especially the friends of Mr Chase, that this is the game of the Albany Recency in behalf of Sey mour. In this view very little faith is to be ulaced in tho professions and Dromises of the New ork delegation in behalf of Chae. They arc using him as a convenient instrument with which to lay out Pendleton, their most formidable enemy. Pendleton is too strong to be beaten by a direct attack and strategy . must be resorted to There is something to admire in the bold and manly front presented by the Pendleton men. They proclaim their candidate and his platform without wincing or minein?. We know where to find them and what they want. We do' not know that the Albany. Re cency are honest in their prolusions of affection for Mr. Chase, and wo do pot believe? they are.; Nor have we any faith in Mr. Seymour's repeated declinations, positive as he makes them. - He is standing aloof to avoid the first rongh b!owsof the battle It is' the old trick of Seymour and Polk and Pierce. -It is a skulking mode of warfare: it in the Indian sys tern, and the big Indians of Tammany Hall arc skilled m it as well as Sey mour. Let the Chase men and the Pendleton men accordingly be on their guard in reference to the with drawal of Seymour, and treat it as deception and a snare until the name of Seymour is withdrawn in Convention by the New? Xork. delegation. Even then, if there is any hedging upon Seymour, let it be stopped at once; for the Albany Regency are not to be trusted. ' 5 1 1 ' 1 - j Strong Sp8ecli from Senator Morton. ! The Isiuo of the Campaign. What tbe KcminatlGii of Blair Means. ..... Will 111 e Connlry Iiarc Peace or - War? . ...... . : Washington, July 10. Senator Morton's speech in the Senate last evening, is commented upon by; all Republicans as sinking the key note of the present campaign. It was, in full, as follows : Mr. Morton "I, do not rise so much to discuss ' the various propositions relative tocouating the electoral vote as to say that I am for "that offered by the Senator from Vermont, believing that it is more specific and direct than the other two, tut perhaps any one of them would answer the purpose. I desire, however, to ! say one word lit regard 'to the importance of this measure. We have been not-' ing the proceedings of a Convention held in the city of New York, which has just adjourned. I have read the resolutions adopted : by the Convention. The platform or principle, .as laid down, and upon which its candidates have been placed, and I wish to call the attention of the Senate to the. issue that i3 presented to the country by this platform and by the character of these candidates. :. General Grant, in his letter of acV ceptance, said:. "Let us have peace." But the Democratic " party, by their Convention in New York, have said: Let us have war, there hall be no peace. They Lave declared in substance, I might say perhaps on direct terms, that the reconstruction of these States under tho several acts of Congress shall not be permitted to stand, but shall be overturned by military fc rce. If -they get the power they have announced-that there shall be no peace in this country; that there shall be no settlement of our troubles" except upon the condition of the tri-' umphof those who have been in re-v-it- ' rnu: i-.e i ueinou. iuis piauurui uua tncsoi nominations are a declaration of the renewal of the rebellion. ,Let me call your attention to a part of the eighth resolution, in regard, to this very question : In speaking of the reconhtructiorrrjf the States, they go on to say that the 'power to ; regulate suffrage exists with each State," making no difference between loyal States that have been at? peace, and States that ha-'e been iu rebellion, putting them all upon the same footing, and that " any attempt . by Congress, on

any pretext whatever " that is uptin

the pretext ot the rebellion, if you please "to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with its exercise, is a flagrant usurpation oft power which can find no warrant, in the Constitution; and if sanctioned by the people will subvert one torm ot (jrovcrnment." They declare that the interference jof Congress with the suffrage ra Stafes- that hav6 been in rebellion, though that interference may be absolutely- necessary, as we have found it to the -recon struction of the States, is unconstitu tional, and that no justification can be found for it, and that it will sub vert our iorni ot government. 1ms Convention has called upon the rebels ot the South to regard these govern-. meats organized by the? authority of acts of CoDgress, by "the people of these btates, as usurpations, uncon stitutional, and it has thereby invited fbein aerain to insurrection aud rebelton. Tint is what that resolution means. ' There is where the Demo cratic party has placed itself audits candidates, that there shall be no ac quiescence in t lie action ol Congress, but that continued resistance is and shall be their policy. They have we plied to General Grant by saying that there shall be no peace, but the war shall be renewed. There can be no other policy for that party unless it acquiesces in our work. It it does-not accept these reconstruction acts, there can be no policy but that ot resist ance and a renewal of the war. Ihey declare these reconstruction acts to he unconstitutional and void Being void, nobody is bound to re gard them; they have no authority ovr any one to coerce or to rvunish. and may be resisted by any one with impunity. I hat may not be the lan guage of this resolution, but it is the substance ana meaning of it. And in consequence of this it received the indorsement and the approbation of the hundreds ot rebels who were in that Convention from the South; men who organized the rebel eovernment men who organized and led the rebel armies in battle. This, : then, is the issue a continuance ot the war. renewal of the rebellion, because it is either1 that or it is submission and acquiescence to what has been done But, Mr. President, we are not left to grope lor the meaning of this Con vention. We are not left to seek for it'by inference. We have the letter of General Francis P. Blair, written I believe less than a week ago, and this letter has been endorsed by that Convention t his alternoon by his nom ination as their candidate for Vice President. It is as much a part o their platform as if it wn ineomor ated in it, for the ink was hardly dry Deioreitwas indorsed Dy lus nomi nation. I repeat, sir, that this letter is a part ot the Democratic platform General Blair, whatever you may say ot mm, is a Doia, outspoken man, and he spoke the sentiments of that Convention. - tie says, "upon these sentiments I want to stand before the Convention. Upon theso senti raents he was nominated. Therefore I say that the language of the Demo cratic convention ol New lork to the whole country is war, resistance by torce ot arms to Congressiona legislation, the overthrow by force of arms of the governments that have been erected iu the rebel States under the laws enacted by Congress, the continuance ot this rebellion, eontin uance ot this struggle, in a somewhat diilerent lorm, but still the same struggle, contending lor Ihe same principles. It is now announced formally, not at. Montgomery, not at Richmond, but at New i ork. 'Ihe country need not be at a loss to understand the charac ter of tho contest upon which we are entermg. cltMs not of peace and ae quiescence, of consolidation, whereby tne ravages ot war may be repaired out it is a new announcement ot t! rebellion under; somewhat differen circumstances, but - under circumstances formidable," ' dangerous and solemn. Let the country look the struggle in the face. Gen. Blair has said trolv that all that is said about greenbacks and bonds and the question of finance is mere nonsense. The great issue is the question of overturning the new State Governments by force. The restoration of the power of the rebels. or, as tney can it tne white men s government,'? 'in those States, and " all the rest is leather and prunella.'' We owe a debt of gratitude to Gen' Blair for his frankness. There need be no deception practiced now, and there can be neither can be no other issue presented substantially to us, but that of the future peLec of the country. If Seymour shall be elected upon that platform he stands pledged to use the army of the United States for the purpose of overturning the governments that have been established in the South by the whole people, and by that army to place the power back again into the . hands of the rebels. They were with them in that Convention, with him in that Convention. They have given ;to them their counsel. They havo endorsed" Mr. Seymour, - Their Conventioa and all have endorsed General Fran kr Pi Blair. I know that we tsbalj be told in the Northwest that they intend to have the same currency for the Government and the people, and for the bondholder and the laborer. They will proclaim taxation of the bonds as the great issue upou which they expect toget:votes that will all be nonsense. The- great issue and the whole ( contest, and we have the solemn declaration of their, candidate for Vice President to that effect, will be the renewal i of the iwar and to overturn tho State Governments that have just been established under the acts of Congress. General Blair has relieved-the Republican party of a great deal of labor. He has unmasked the enemy with whom we have to deaL and he . has placed before the country the very issue, peace or war. CARRIAGES, J. 13. GJTtHZElV & CO., CARRIAGE , MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, let. Fifth and Sixth, -taBl6-6rn ... . KvAysvTLLTi!. Int. - .' FREDERICK. GEIL, .-; ;:Wit' ; u ' Dealer in'-; ; --- PI A Np S,-:t MEL, OB EO N& and all kinds of Musical Instrument - - ' Instraction Books, Sheet Music, uitaa- and Violin Strings " - . . &C..4C, fort Side Third Street, . Between Sycamore and Vine, Evansviile, Ind. oIe Asrent "for Steinway A Son and Caicuerms 4 Son's GoUl Mefl Pianos; alitor Hnynes Bros fiauoVand prince P.rotaer'a Meiodeens and OrjansT l - s T a .WILLIAM H. WG ODS, HOUSE AND STEAJII20AT PALYTEB. ' Shop cor. Fourth and Mnlbeny Streets. ftrder left at CALTWrELIViS GROCERY, on first street, will meet with prompt attention. ; . i juni ait

HARDWARE.

CIXAR1YCS BARCOCK fe Co., IMPOETKB AND UI ALEB 19 loach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work. Damasks Harness, enameled fatent leather - Pad Sklna, Skirtings, &c, Ac. ISo. 8 BJfaln Street. Evansviile, Jaly 2, 1868. JelO BCSTTICIIER, KELLOGG & Co. ; (Successors to Wells, Keilogg & Co.) , : LMPORTKRS AND JOBBERS OF : HARDWA.RE 13 ITirst Street, ' SIGN OF THE . ' BIG IPIDILOCK, AXKS, AXES, AXEM, AXES, , ' : ; TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, ' ' TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, -: POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, ' Traee Clinfns, ' Trace Chains, " Trace Chnins, Planters' Iloes, r " ' -Planters Ifoes, Planters' Iloes, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' IIARDWAKK, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, : 8UILDERS' HARDWARE, COTTOXAN M'OOI.' CARDS, corroiv AinnwooLCAKim, t'O'lTO.V ASUWOOl. HAUiiS BEST RUBBER BELTING, . .. BE&T RVBBEK BELTIKV, ; ' BKST HGBBER BEJLTIJS'O, ' Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, . Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws. CASIl buyers will And it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. . At the Old Stand, 13 First S( , BCm-IClIER, KELLOGG & CO. Ivis SAMUrt ORB.- JAMES DA VID30X. 3. I ORB SAMUEL ORR & CO.; DEALERS IS ' IRON, ST E E li, TIX-PJLATE, WIi:E, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmitlis' Tools, WAG OX AXD BCCGT WOODWORK. WROrIIT SCRAP IIIOTV DOFOIIT '. - At the highest markel rates. . Water SJreet, JuuUdtf EVANSVILLK, IND. DRUGGISTS. H. J. SCHLAEPFER. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, P : ". AKI CIIEMIfALS, r Wines mid XSrutAclicH, Where yoit ran find the largest block ot Physicians' wresci'lDtlons fllled at all hours, day or night, by none but expemay2d16iu : . . CLOUD & Am, Wliolesale Uruglstt AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISI No. 16 North First Street AGENTS FOH - GEORGE H. REED'S LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AOENTS FOR DR. ARMSTEAD'S TONIC SYRJi UNIVERSAL OLNTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly .filled. -, ; r apt. Clothes Wfislior ' 'aud tub '.r ' ; UXIVERSAt WBIXGER OUGHT TO BE IN EVERY FAMILY They Make Money by Saving Clothes. 814 will bny tbe Washing Machine, and 89 the best Cog-wheel Wiinger in existence They are easy to operate, pitting or stand-irtr-iak lnt little room, inlure no earloents, finish their work In less than half the time usually occupiea, never uub of order, are convenient In every respect, and the only Washing Machine that is liked the better the longtr it it used. We are authorized to sell them, wholesale and retail, at manufacturers' price. Where machines are bought at retail there is no additional charge for freight. Call or send for a catalogue containing much valuable information, and testimonials from some of the best men and women in the county. About two dozen of these machines have been sold In Centre and Scott Townships, In this-coanty, and we are yet to hear of . one purchaser who was dissatisfied. In order to show that they have. all the merits we claim for them, ive give any purchaser the jrrivilege of returning them if they are not MCaisRrtl after four week' trial, and the money will be refunded. We have tried them In our own families, and take pleasure in recommending them to Ihe public. VaCKEKY BROS., jy2 73 Main Street, j

TRIBLE, MYEItS A DUO..

(Successors to Steele 4 Trlble.) MANUFACTURERS OF AND XXALBR3 H Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. AH orders for work In the Building line are promptly attended to. We keep constantly on hand all kindof LUMBER, PINE and POPLAK FLOOttIfsG, WK.VlnKKliUA rfcUl iN t, (SC. Scroll SawlnK of every description tut Dressing of Lumber done to order. factory at the old stand or teeie z Triblo, Second St., bet. Chestnut and Cherry, 1.VANSVILUK, Ind. apU dtf In retiring from the above partnership I desire to return my thanks to my friends who have favored rae with business, and would ask their continuance with tbe new firm. . JAMES SJEELE. - .Evansviile, Jan. 29. IiUMR Kit tllMREIt I T1IK bUIMritlBUK' ((IMI.VPEN the Lumber Business at his old stand at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully Inform the public that his stock id large and second to in the assortments, embracing Pine ol al thicknesses and quality, from the nlcr Third Common Saginaw Board up V Three-Inch First Clear Plank. Also, (too DOORS of various thicknt and styles, and lO.OOO LIUH,pS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingle 3 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing Q,uarter-Kound, die, Ac. Orders from the country, river or raii filled promptly. se21 dam . JOHN F. GLOVER. WIJL,LI.IX 1 1 XT IV IN li: I-., K A2C UFACTCRKR OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. ; and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Lumbar, Shingles sim.vtu, rLoonixti, .: Office a nd Factory, Cumer lyth and Wrtru4 SlreetH, Evansviile, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. uialS dtf Builders and Painters. w E HAVE IS STOKE, 60,000 pounds strictly pure White Dead, . ou.uw pounds pure tar w nite L,ead. -50,iXJ0 pounds Bay State White Ijad. 1,IHM) gallons Linseed OU. 6,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, In Bladders Cans. Window Glass, all sizes. Glaziers Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety. DRY or OIL. All of which we are selling as che as can be purchased in the West. KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evansviile, lad. mch8 tt ' JAMES SWANSON & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PINE LUMBEE, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, aud Toledo Lumber and Floorinu, .Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. - . , . . . Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Sliinglcs, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansviile to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yaed on Water Street, , (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvlll All orders promptly attended to. may23 dtini A. ISTEW MA.3ST AT AH . OLD BUSINESS! THE rMlEKSIfiXED TAKES this plan of notifying the citizens of Evansviile and surrounding country that he has purchased the entire stock of Gents' Piece and Furnishing Goods hitherto owned by Alex. Darling, and will cont inue the business at the old stand. No. St MAIN STREET. 1 invite my lriends to call and examine my goods aud prices; both, I think, will give Batistaction. I have also a good slock of BOYa' PIECE GOODS. I am prepared to do all kinds of Merchant Tailoring on Bhort notice, having secured the services of a o. 1 Cutter and some excellent tailors. I expect to sell for cash, and will mark down my goods accordinglv. ' may 1 dtf . WM. G. UAZELRIGG. TTATIXfi DISPOSED OF MT EX. O tire stock of goods to Mr. IlaeelrlKK. 1 lake pleasure In recommending nlm to uiy old customers, ana solicit lor him a continuance of their patronage, rnaylidtf ALICX. DARLINO. . Evansviile Slate Depot. B UIL D E R S ' E M PORIU M . WE ARE THE AUEXTS FOR one of the largest Slate manufactories in the country ,antl are prepared to furnish at the manufacturers' prices, on short notice, the following : : , Roofing slate of different styles and quality; Slate Hearths; ' Slnte Jams lor Fire-places; Slate Black Boards for Schools; " Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: And would particularly call attention to the fact that the Slate Hearths, .lams, and Black: Boards is the cheapest and best arucie for the purpose now known. BABCOCIC A 8TEEI7K. Water, bet. Locust and Walnat Sts. mav29 3rnl . No. 1.417. , . United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District 'of In diana, sss i TTTIIEREAS. A EIRE I. OF IK. W orraatlon was filed iu the Distriet Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, on the 25th d ly of June, 1868, by William 11. Johnson, Henry Hoover, John Sheer.William Sheer.Wllliam Relti. Clement Reltz, and John Martin, by C. Den by. Esq., theii proctor, asainsl the steamboat Goldfinch." tne wreck thereof. and her boats, tackle, machluery, apparel, and furniture, seized at said district upon a cause of maritime salvage, and praying process against said goods, and that tbe same may be condemned and sold theretor. . Now, therefore. In pursuance of the monition under the seal ot said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear betore the said, the District Court or tne united stales, to be tield at the city of Indianapolis, in aud for tne District of ludiana.ou tne ist Monday of August next. m w o ciock oi tne forenoon oi mat day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in mat behalf. ; BEN. SPOONER. Marshal U. 8. Attest: J.D. Howl and. Clerk. Je29dMt . .. JNo. 1,416. United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District of Indiana, SS. : - , . WHEREAS, a libel of information was filed in the District Court of tbe United States for tbe District of Indiana, on tbe Villi day of June, 18ti3, by August Schultze. Charles Thuman, Ferdinand Holtz, Alexander Jack, William Hoppe, John Mori is, John Thuman, and William Becker, bv their proctor, Charles E. Marsti, Esq., against the steam lerry-boat "Stonewail Jackson," her engines, tackle, apparel, and iurniture. seized at said district upon a cause of damoges, civil and marltime, c.'aiming C630 40, aud praying process against said goods, and that the same may be condemned and sola therefor. Now, theretore, in pursuance of the monition under iie seal ol said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that thev be aud appear betore tho said the District Court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and for tbe District of Indiana, ou the first Monday of August next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims aud make their allegations in that behalf. BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, U. S. Attests J. I. Howl amd. Clerk. Je.7 dlit Selling Out at Cost MOSES KIT., on Locust Street, near Second, wil' dispose of his entire sioex or oitut'KKita at cost. Whatever Is not sold by the 15th Inst. will be offermi at auction to the highest bidder. tet atw iouner opy,j

New Adrcrtlsemenla.

S75 TO S200 PER 9TOXT51: SALARY paid to Airents. male or lemale, to introdnce our PATENT KVKRLA STING WHITE WIRE CLOTHESLINES. Address American Wirk Co., 75 William Street, New York, or 16 Dearborn fetreet. Chicago. HI. Pkok Agektj Wanted for Howlasd's GRANT AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. An accurate history of his Military and Civil Career. In one large octavo volume, nearly m , ages, finely illustrated. Agents will find this the bi oirto sell t the present time. The largett commission given. Jlf employ no General tgen't, and otter extra Inducement to canvassers. Agents !ft8.t? "e advantage of dealing directly infPublij,her- or desortnti ve clreu,nnh.r71,..adress J- B- BURR CO., ...nuiru. conn. AGENTS WANTED fob TH1 OFFICIAL HISTORY OE THE WAR, Itt Coxites, Cfutraeter, Conduct, and BT EON. ALEXANDER n. STFPIlrNS. Its ready aale, combined with-an Increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published, one Ar.nt In Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers isi three days. Another in Boston. io.j siihscribers in four days. isen lor circulars ana see our terms and n lull description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati. Ohio, or 7.EIGLER, MccURDY A CO., Chicago, III., or St. Louis. Mo. AfJ EXTS WAXTE1 for the "Penn bErriR Book." A new method of copying letters, without either press of water, thereby Saving lime, labor, aud expense. Full directions accompany each book. It recommends itself wherever shown, and nils a. long-felt want, being adapted to merchants, lawyers, doctors, commercial travelers, ministers, nut liors, mechanics, farmers, and others. Price t2 25 and upwards, which brings it within the reach of all. Send for terms, with descriptive circulars.lestimonlalH, references, Ae. We want an energetic, intelligent agent in every county. Address I'. GARRETT A. CO., So. 702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or No. 122 Boatu Clark Street, Chicago, 111. . MEDICAL 1LIUMIXATI0X I Fonr magnificently Illustrated Medical Books, containing important physiological information, lor men and women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Dr. John Vandehpool, So. 30 Clinton Place, ti. Y. City. ' CAJfPAIGX MEDALS. IMXS. Sampies by mail 20c. S. S. BARRI E A CO., Manufacturers, 25-5 Pearl Street, N. Y. AGENTS WANTEDrSomethlng new. Every family wants It. Galvanic Silver Plating Fluid. Received first premium at Paris Exposition. Send 00 cents for sample. HARRIS A CO., 82 North 5lst Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Circular, Mill, Mulay. Gang, Cross-Cut and S A W S. Every Saw that leaves oar factory Is Oil Tempered and Patent Ground, perfectly true and even, and made of uniform temper by our patent tempering process. Common shape, as good as the best. The REI JACKET (Colburn'a Patent) AXE cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will cut 2S per cent, more that common Axes, with less labor to tiie chopper. Send for circnlar and prices to LIPPINCOTX A BAKE WELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., (sole Manufacturer. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. TfrANTKB, AUKN'IK, 7a V) t'JUO per wv monin. everywhere, male aud fe male, to Introduce the GENUINE IMPKOVKD COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This tnachine will stitch, hem, fell, tnck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider In a most superior manner. Price only tl8. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay S1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than oars. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. Wo pay Agents from $75 to lf2UQ per month and expeufes.or a commission from which twice that amount cau be made. Address SECOMB A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass. 'Million. 1K not bo lmpos-d upon by other parties palming off worthless castiron machines, under tho same name or otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and really piuctlcal cheap machine manufactured. ;;; " - "XT a eva See recei vth FoitTi?n V MANUFACTURE or the UNl-iT FRENCH BRAJSD1KS. and ail other Liquors, Wines, Cordials aud Billers, (iro machinery required,) will be Kent to any party remitting a check or postotfico moueyorder of S5 to the address olG. Vr. J A CK -SON A CO., Baltimore, Md. - "T0B ACCO AN TIDuTEi Warranted to remove all dkstre for 2bbaoco. This great remedy is ttu excellent appetizer. It purities tlie blood, iuviicora tea the system, possesses great nourishing and strengthening power, enables the stomach to aieet tan heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Amoketx and Chewers for Fity Years tnired. price Flty Cents, post lree. A treaties on the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac., sent j-rf.k. ; Agents wanted. Address DR. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New Jersey. .- ... i- .. -- r. ... To tlio Iiioclios. WE are Agents for over One Hundred Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers, aad are prepared to furnish the whole country with DRY and FANCY GOODS, DlUn.n, trt i ii TV un( UiiH IAJIV A OIL V L.rW WAKE, FURNITURE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, Ac, Ac, at the uniform price ot , One Dollar for Each Article. Bend your clubs of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what articles can be obtained for One Dollar,' with 10 cents for each check. . . CIRCULARS SENT FREE. Presents worth from S3 to $400 sent free of charge to Agents sending clubs. . Agents Wanted in every Town. , " ' CUSHMAN A CO., . ' - ' 10 Arch Street, R w-ton. Mass. PROOF OF OUR STAT AM EST that we have made A COMPLETE ' ..' "IN TItA.XE. can be foncd In tbe fact that the immense business we liave built np baa Induced a multitude of skill concerns to imitate our club system, and some by advertising the presents they will give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to divert some of our business to themselves. We make this announcement simply to Inform the putdie that it will be for their Interest to patronize our house, aa we still continue to give better qooi a andkeatkr mducix&nts TO AGENTS THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN IN THE BUSINESS. We sell every description of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE, JEWELRY. WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, Ae., Ae., for the uniform price of ONE DO LEAK. Circular sent to any address free. PARKER A CO.. Nosu 83 and 100 Summer St., Boston. . ; , . , OF . DRY GOODS, CARPETLNGS, BOOTS' AND SHOES, ! I SIlTTEli PLATiED WAKE. . of all k lads,. ' - - :-! And a variety of valuable and useful arti cles for sale at ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. A chrrt lA.un-Itilnr tho oriiKin tmlccted from our Stock for sale at One XXUr, will d sent on tne receipt- of Three " pay postage. No charge for Schedule or Cheeks ttuuie of InU estabitsAtnent. a 1 a. this la the inott llhnriLi ianfth.tind in the country. Ad. I dress FAKN HA M A CO., 1 uro No. 24 Frisnd ou, iioston, MaAs,

Xew Advertisements.

THE SUCCESS Or the 0.E DOLLAR SALE a Eevolatlon In Trade. TfLw't11.1? a "Miff"' price of ONE WST DOLLAH. such article a are used by every ramily, at a less price un t liev are solcf by any wholesale dealer Tu New iork or Boston. u-.iew Agents wanted toco-operate with us In carrying out a plan wliich meets the wants of the million, and in tbe disposal of a lare and varied stock: of Drr sn-l Fau-v Goods, Stiver Plated Vftre, VVaU-hes Car. petings. Ac. Our terms to Agents are super:!-to those of any other firm, as our circular wlil show. Those getting isp CI a bs can secure a piece of Sheeting, Sliu Dress, Watch, Shawl, Sewing Mnchlne, Ac, Ac, ; FREE OF COST. A check describing an article to be soM lor a Dollar, 10 cts. ; SO for r2; 40 lor tt; C) tor $ti; luo lor ill, st-ut by mail. .Sto.l money by IUistered letters. Circulars mailed free to any address. Agents w anted everywhere. Address HARRIS & PLUMMEM, 31 llaaover St., Boston, Mush. "Wo xlic Ooixiing-, And will present to any ersou sendlu u atlnb liiour Ureal ONK DOLLAR SALE OK Dry and Fancy Goads, a watch, pi kcjs okkheetino, sile ' Dllt;-rt PATTERNS, Ac. c, FREE OF COST. Our .inducements Innng tho past fcwye-ani h i e been iarre. Vie. Scif Douhlc Our liates or rreiiii. II ids. Our friends will readily notice our Presents lor .'ill and t0 Cubs are now more than equal iu value to Clubs of ui and liKI respectively of ollter linns. t"PLKAPK EXAMINE. Any person ordering either or the Ciub mentioned below, cau have their selection of premiums enumerated, corresponding to the fl.e of the CJub, FREE.FOU ONE DOLLAR! FOR A CLUB OF SO (3). One of the following art ides. viz. : So slier-lime ; l-laine dress pai.ern, fancy colored bedsireal, lwl view Turkey morocco album, striped cashmere dolaiue drcss pattern; honey-comb quilt, all wool square shawl, set solid gold bosom studs, all wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern, gent's hair guard chain (aold trimmings), silver mated chased butttsr dish, silver plated 6 bottle revolving cantor (on leet), set superior steel bladed knives and forks, worsted promenade shawl, ladles' long gold plated chain, ladles' pout double ring, geuta' heavy chased i-oUd gold ring, solid blacit walnut work bos or writing desk, extra quality bn (moral skirt, set Jewelry (sleeve buttons to niatenj, violin and bow, gont's. cardigan Jacket, splendid eoonv I ilute (Ivory triminiugF), superior Turkey morocco shoping bag, ladies' high cut balmoral boots. FOR A CLUB OF 60 (88). One of tb following articles, viz.: 40 yds. blenrheU orBrown Slieellug; Black or colored alpac t dress pattern, poplin dress palteru, one piece if bleached or brown sheeting, engraved silver p. ated tf bottle revolving castor, 3)4 yards sr.perior ca-shmere lor pants and vest pattern, extia heavy honey comb quilt, two fancy colored bedspreads, pair gent's call boots, 4 yds. farmers' goodl wool frock Ing, fancy cashmere plaid Uresa pattern, best quality baimoral skirt, rosewood brass a.arm clock, ladies' all wool cloak pattern, silver plated cake or card basket, fur muff or eape, ladies' fashionable wool dou'ole shawl, splendid clasped family Ulble (l ny 2 record page and engravings), y yards double widih waterproof cloaking, set ivory-handled knives with Silver plated forks, set siiver forks, one set lace curtains; ffeuuine tneerciiamu pipe In c -. FOR A CLUB OF lOO (8IO). One of tho following articles, viz. : 0 yds. n perlr iilit.r extra Wltle iti;i.ii.Ui 4 yards double width cloaking or coating, 2 large fine bleached linen table covers with I dozen large slzeti dinntr napkins to match, - yard.i splendid hemp carpeting (good colors), extra quality black or alpaca dres patterns, extra quality poplin di tMS palterns pair gents' caif boots (nest quality), silver hunting cased patent lever watch, one dozen ivory hau llo-l steel bladed knives and forks, silver plat nd engraved 0 bottle revolving castor wil li cut glass bottles, splendid violin, box and bow, complete, single barrel shot guu. Bacon's six barrel revolver, pair superior white wool blankets, uioe fur muff and cape, silver plated engraved ice pitcher with salver, T, a yards all wool fancy casliuieri-'K-r suit, one dozen Rogers' besi, silver plated forks, common sense sewing and embroidering machine, two heavy honey couiO quilts, splendid family Bible (record aud photograph page). For laryer Clubs the value increases i. the same raio. Catalogue of goods and samples sent to any nddi-ubS' free. Snd money by registered letter. Address all orders to ALLEN, HAWS & CO., IS Federal Street, Boston, Maea., P. o. Box C, Wholesale Dealer In Dry and Faucv (ioods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, .tc, c. O YOU WONDER how we cau m il thousands of Shawls, ficd Biaulu U. oot.V iiwes. Sjilk Dress Patters. Sheetlns. Shirting by the 1.b, Watches, Jewelr Silver Plated Hsird and Glasswure, a'.Id give a, choice in JiOO art inles of eleca icti and uiillty, lor One Dollar each article: Send for a circular. AaeuW wanteil. Address C.IY. MEH1.RVF, A Co., Licenced; Brokers, 3ft Rudbury St., Boston, Mass. SKA BATHIXG. ' O X T I X EXTAI, HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N.J. WooL-MAN Stokilm A Co., Pi oprietora. Only two hours lrom New ork; tbre f.om Philadelphia. Four tratus dally. Fine surf liatniiig. The Continental u within a hundred yards of the heacr. same distance front depols. Largest holol in tne world. All the modern conve niences. Aecom n.xlatos one thousaiui SuestH. Table unurnassed. Prliv Muat)lo. GROCEB1ES. CHARLES VIELE L CO., V HOLESALIV SOUTHWEST CORXJZX First and Sjcaiaore Streets, EVANHVITJt-E, IND. "a9 dtf . K. E. VHIIUR. WHEELED JAMES D. RIGGS, iz, HIGG3 Wholesale Dealers in GROCERI SOUTHEAST CORNER FIF.ST A-Tfl SICAMeSE STSEKTS,EVANS VILLE, Ind. All orders promptly attended to. novas dtf ISAAO HEIMANN. DAVID umM ANN, I. Oc U. -ilEI3lAXS9 Wholesale Dealers in GEOOEBIES, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARTJ ' yos. CO and Ci Mala Street, Between Second aud Third, . KVANSVII.Lt.lMS FISH DEPOT. OV20 dtf A. B. Gamble. J. Forth GAMBLE FORTH, I ealers In Wines, Litiuora, Cigari?, & Tobacco, 2VO. SOUTH FIRST STREET, E VAX'S XI EEE. IX. JunelO lot