Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 July 1868 — Page 2

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:kvaxsville JOFRXAL IWASI, So. O I.ocnt Street. EvRnwvill. WKP.VSDAY. .JULY 13, 1318. How the Democrats of Gibson raise a crowd for their Conventions may be learned from the letter from i'naccton in to-aay a polks al. We publish two letters this morning from thd New York Convention, which complete the comments upon Yn? and spirit of that body. The Journal is the only pa ner (Democratic or liepubhean) in all this repion, which has attempted to furnish its readers with an original . correspondence from that important ' assembly. The contrast between this -an.l Oomocratie organs of this locality can easily be made. A 1. Z UvUIUilUtiv mw " He who says the Indiana delega tion acted in bad faith, lies, and he knnwit." G. ir. JShanldin at the Siymour ratification. The proprietor of the Courier states the case Houarely. On the other hand the Dayton IrfJ'jsr, edited by C. L Tallanpioiiam, who was present m the Convention, and had at least equal facilities for obtaining information, like the Enquirer, confesses the potency of the argument used by the " bloated bondholders.of Wall Street" with the Western delegates, in the following paragraph: " I t is quite evident that there is a well-founded indignation manifesting itself throughout Ohio against members of the Western delegation at New York, who faltered in their support of Cendleton in the face of the most positive instructions from their constituency. Doth Indiana and Illinois eo-tuetted in the start, and finally pToved false to their most honorable pledges." Let the Democratic editors settle the question among themselves. " There is a lie out somewhere." Political .Votes. The Indianapolis Sentinel quotes liberally from the editorials of the country press of the Democracy on the . nomination of Seymour and Dlaiu, but omits the brilliant editorial of the Courier. The editor ought to send the " central organ " a marked copy. The Democratic papers of Hon. Davy Laird's Common Pleas District are in a fierce quarrel over the change of time of holding the Convention, which threatens to defeat the Honorable Judge's chances for Con gressional honors. It appears that -Col. De La Hunt, the editor of the Canuelton Reporter, whose " war record " so enamored the proprietor (not the editor) of the Evansville Courier for two or three days, made the chauu j. The Jasper Courier is ravage on it, and makes the threat of " tV-rowing the 1,'500 Democratic majority (of Dubois) on the other side," which puts the Reporter and the Cops, generally in a sweat. Tnn Kvansvillo Courier publishes Seymour's speech at the opening of the New York Convention. Let it follow up the good work by publishing li is able speech before the New York State Convention of March last, and ah-io of June 20th. It is important that the Western Democracy jshonld be "educated up" to his Standard upon the financial questions. The Democracy of Indianapolis had a ratification meeting on Saturday, the same night tho Evansville and Richmond Cops, were ratifying. Joe McDonald made a speech, in the course of which he attempted to smooth over the Pendleton-II enPRfCKS trouble. At this point Col. Dick Ryan, who was in the audience, arose and inquired of the speaker why it was that when Mr. Pen oleton was within a very few votes of a majority, ten of the delegates irom Indiana basely deserted him. lie said he would not permit this misrepresentation to proceed any further without denouncing it as it should be. Mr. McDonald took no notice of the ardent Pendletonian's question, and the Penian Colonel's voice was drowned in the cries of " put him cut," " move him," &c. TtlE Sentinel is already proposing Tom Hendricks as Seymoue's Secretary of the Interior. It would appear that the "central organ" is a floe tod by the threats of the Ohio Pendletoninns to defeat the oilytongued Thomas for. Governor. Hendricks is weaker by five thousand votes in Indiana than ho was before the slaughter of "Young Greenbacks." The Terre Haute Journal (Democratic) of Saturday utters the following growl: - The telegraph is a miserable, deceptive institution. Jt continually advised the people that Senator Hendricks was the second choice of all the delegates in the New York Convention for the Presidency The result rroves that he was really the .-hoiee of no one outside the bolting delegation Irom this State. J'ule, Hendricks." Let it bo borne in mind, Eays the Cincinnati Chroi.iclc, that it wa3 Vallandicham, the chief of the Northern secessionists, who turned tho tide in the Democratic Convention for Seymour for President; and that Wade Hampton, the most violent of the South Carolina traitors, dictated the nomination ct iiLAia for ice 1 resident. The Missouri Democrat plaintively inquires: " v' thprfin'nw.' :I the New York Convention a 4 coal black negro named J as. G. Williams' oe legato irom Tennessee? Tell us, oli! tell us to relieve this maddening anxiety! I Lor what vritl become of S goverent if this We hayc it on the rnost reliable Democratic authority, that there w a 4 naygur in the New York Convention a coal black negro named Jag G. Williams, a delegate from Tennessee. Possibly he was the 'naygur whom Prank. Blair had in mind when ho said, in this city, he ' would rather fleep with a 'nigger' than with a Democrat."

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LETT ELS FROM W IOSK. Another Day of indecision. New York, July 8. Kditors Journal: Another day of angry contention and great excitement has passed away in the Convention, and still no nomi nation has been made. Indeed, at present writing, that desirable con summation seems more remote than ever. It was very generally believed, yesterday morning, that the day would not pass without somebody successfully obtaining the coveted prize, and the adjournment without any progress apparent has proved very discourag ing to the delegates, and will mate rially affect the canvass. Early in the session, this morning, the Indiana delegation made an effort to break the Pendleton column. But much of the effect of the change of their vote was defeated by the latent. ocDosition of some few of the delegates, who. clung to Mr. Pendleton with desperate tpnnrifv. This faction is controlled by the Indianapolis Sentinel. If Hen dricks is defeated, he is largely in debted to that establishment f'or it, and will no doubt feel correspondingly prateful. JSew lork, which had been understood a3 awaiting a favorable time to change, ought to have fol lowed the example of Indiana and cast her vote for Mr. Hendricks. It seemed to be the decisive hour for striking, and yet with an indecision most remarkable she hesitated, and the opportunity was lost. Had that great State promptly followed the lead of Indiana, and been seconded in turn by Pennsylvania, Mr. Hen dricks would have been nominated, and the party left in a tolerable condition of harmony and enthusiasm Rut she did not; and, considering that she had already determined on supporting Mr. Hendricks, her managers committed an unpardonable blunder. The effect of the flank movement of Indiana, consequently, was only to embitter the .Pendleton men, without in the least convincing them or the hopelessness of success When, after two or three ballots had been taken, New lork did cast her vote for Hendricks. Pennsylvania refused to follow and no advancement was made. Several of the smaller States, like sew Jersey and Connec ticut, persisted in voting hr local can didates, and contributed largely there by to keep up the confusion. Ad at tempt was made by the Chairman o the Connecticut delegation to divide the vote, but it occasioned a quarre among the delegates, and they were requested by the President to retire and settle their diiterences among themselves. The Southern States 'which, prior to the Convention, had made a great parade of mock meekness and talked loudly about the impropriety of their even attempting in any way to influ ence the action of tho Convention very generally cast their votes for Mr Pendleton. This is significant, and shows that the Peace Man, who ran on a War failure" Platform in 1864 but for whom these States were then not permitted to cast their votes, is still their first choice. Many supposed that when New York went for Hendricks, she would be followed by great majority or the southern otate3, Dut this proved to be a mis take. They want an out-and-out peace man, ono who Was notoriously such during the war, and seem to be totally unaware of Mr. Hendricks's attitude towaids them during that momentous struggle. The Pendleton escort is beginning to thin out. Many of them, who have staked large sums on the success of their favorite, look "grand, gloomy and peculiar," as they begin to realize the helplessness ot his prospects. Should he be defeated, as is almost inevitable, they will return home feeling as bitter towards the New Yorkers as it is possible to conceive. They will, of course, go into the canvass half-hearted, and thereby make doubly sure all the Western States for Grant and Colfax. The struggle has been so prolonged and bitter, that the sores will rankle for weeks in spite of the soothing plasters which, of course, will be vigorously applied. A large number of the lookers-on of the Convention left for home yesterday, and more will go to-day. They go, not to Fpread enthusiasm and hope among the ranks of the faithful, but rather dissatisfaction and despair. The Republicans, as might reasonably be expected, are correspondingly elated and jubilant, and the mock sympathy with which they torment their opponents is amusing, to say the least ot it. The rapidity with which the Hancock stock went up on the last ballot surprised many, but was not regarded as contributing much towards settling the controversy. The weather continues as hot as the delegates. F. M. T. The End and How It Was Brought About. New York, July 9. The long agony is over. The parturition of the Democratio nomination is accomplished, and like the fabled mountain, its offspring is a ridiculous political mouse. The Western delegates played an open, manly, and honorable game, seemingly unaware that their opponents were using marked cards and loaded dice. As in all such games the tricksters won, and the honest men lost. The feeling over the result is better imagined than described. The applause in the Convention, and the clap trap always used on such occasions, deceives nobody here, and this evening the election of Grant is frankly conceded by his most bitter opponents. Ask whom you may what they think of the Conventionand they invariably reply, it has elected Grant. Dropping into the cigar shop of an Israelite, the question was propounded, 44 what do you think of the nomination?" 44 1 think Grant is elected," was the prompt reply. The leeimg is the same all over the city, and but few seem to doubt that the great Empire Stato will cast her electoral vote for the hero of Vicksburg, by a handsome majority. A few words as to how the nomination of Seymour was accomplished, may be interesting, notwithstanding they are read many days after the fact itself is known. In his last letter, your correspondent mentioned what he regarded as some of the blunders of the Hendricks men by which their favorite was defeated. He was then under the impression that the New York delegation was acting in good faith. Other delegates seem to have been of the same opinion. Even the Pendleton men appear to have been deluded to au extent that now seems most unaccountable. Tho action of the

New Yorkers, in first voting for

Church until there was danger that endleton would be successful, and then adroitly going for Hendricks for the purpose of inducing the Indianlans and other Western men to aban don Pendleton, was a master piece of strategy. Had Mr. Hendricks, however, had more skillful managers, the rx . & T IT 1 1J strategy ot the imcw a or iters coum have been turned against thcra with fatal effect. Rut, unfortunately lor the distinguished lloosier, his cause was championed by very unskillful tacticians. When it became possible to nominate Hancock, the JNcw lork delegation clung to Hendricks with a i. . . .l.a j i. ,. : i Uueilty mac oucuieu iu ua Biuueniy itself, and yet is is now evident that the nomination of Hendricks was the last thing they contemplated or intended to permit. Finding Mr. Pen dleton's chances hopeless, the Ohio delegation, who were the victims of an unaccountable delusion throughout, thought themselves safe in displaying a little mock magnanimity by tendering the vote of the State to Mr. Seymour. Astonishment hardly ex presses the surprise and dismay with which they beheld the result of their pleasantry. Quick as a flash New York, who had been arranging mat ters to that end before hand, hurrahed for Seymour, and delegates from other States catching the excitement which was increased to the highest pitch by some nice acting on the part of Mr. Seymour himself, followed suit and the thing was done The Greenback gentlemen from the West and Northwest, forgetting all of their speeches and professions, stultified themselves to an extent that was supposed impossible, by voting for and cheering the greatest champion of the bondholding and backing interests in the country With what degree of assurance they can go before the people of the West to account tor the manner in which they discharged the important trust committed to their care, remains to be seen. It is easy, however, to see that the only hole left them by which to escape the indignation their per fidy or imbecility will naturally arouse among their constituents, is the hnan cial clause of the Platform, which they will claim is an endorsement of Mr. Pendleton a policy. Rut an examination of that instrument showa that it is a Delphic oracle that would bear a double construction had not the nomination of Gov. Seymour fixed the construc tion of the document beyond a peradventure. The platform says the bonds must be paid according to contract. Mr. Seymour says the .contract is, the bonds must be paid in gold, and his nomination has commit ted the party to his construction of the contract. It ii unnecessary for your correspondent to recapitulate Mr. Seymour's antecedents. They will be thoroughly sifted during the canvass, and will be found to contain very little sound wheat. His conduct during the war, his celebrated July speech, and his "little talk to my friends," the distinguished rioters acd orphan asylum burners of New York City, will all be laid before the people in detail,"and from them a correct estimate will be placed upon the man and his principles. Infatuation seems to have been the great and distinguishing peculiarity of tho. Tammany Convention. The folly that would give Frank Rlair, J r., the second place on a ticket with Horatio Seymour, of New York, could not be exceeded, under any circumstances. Of bad habits, no principle intrigueing and demagogical connected with a family that has be come historically infamous because of its infidelity and treachery to friends and parties, to whom it has been attached only for purposes of aelfaggrandizement and betrayal Frank Blair will only add disgust to the indignation with which Western Democrats will regard the whole ticket. ' It will be amusing to witness the efforts of the Western Democracy to arouse any enthusiasm for their nominees. They have -felt very badly over the absence of enthusiasm asthey are pleased to term it in favor of Grant and Colfax, unmindful of the fact that an event that is regarded as absolutely certain, as is their election, is not in itself calculated to call forth the effort and interest usually aroused by one that is doubtful. The certainty of defeat is equally a damper of enthusiasm, and money and labor must be largely drawn upon to stir up even a semblance of enthusiasm in behalf of the Democratic nn:nees. The nominations fall flat in the city of Brooklyn. One piece of artillery was discharged a few times, but there was no gathering of the people, no shaking of hands and exchanging of congratulations. In New York a ratification meeting, respectable in numbers, is being addressed by such distinguished patriots as Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, and Governor Vance, of North Carolina. Their names have figured as prominently in the papers since the assembling of the" Convention as , they did in the years 18G2 and 18G3. Is it unfair to intimate that these worthies.with Gen. Forrest (who has also been puffed and praised, ad nanseam by the New York World), are working for the same cause and with the same party as during those memorable years. It will be remembered that during the month of July 1803 only five years ago, Hampto n, at the head of a large cavalry force, was riding down, shooting and slaying Union soldiers in Pennsylvania and Maryland, and .destroying their property. At the same time Governor Seymour was addressing 44 his friends," who were engaged in mobbing Union men in the city of rew lork, murdering inoffensive negroes, and burning orphan asylums. How appropriate, then, that these same leaders should be associated together in the endeavor, if possible, to restore the "lost cause" which their belligerant demonstrations had failed to make successful. The Convention haviDg fulfilled its mission, the delegates are scattering in every direction... A great number leave this evening. A still larger number will go in the morning. Evansville ha3 been represented by a large delegation, most of whom are as full of curiosity as an egg is of meat.: Go where you will, you meet them. They tire not at sight seeing. Some of them have visited more places, and are more familiar with their peculiarities than residents of the city, who have been living here for years. The courtesy the Western men have received from the citizens will be pleasant for, the former to remember, and profitable ultimately to the latter. F. M. T. For the Evansville JournaL HIS OK TOPICS. Personnel of the Ratification Hectin: The Journal reports George W. Shanklin, of the Evansville Courier, as saying of the late Democratic Convention: " The Convention was composed of the wisest men ever assembled since the sixty-six had met to

revise the Bible." Now. G eorge ought

to know; he was there, and is a wise man himself. It is surprising, though, how great men will differ in opinion. Here is what the JNew xork Herald, a Democratic oracle, says on the same subject: It is becoming more and more apparent, notwithstanding the outcries of the party press, that the material of the Conven tiou is of an exceedingly light character below mediocrity la point of fact. Here and there may be seen and beard very uncertain lights, who doubtless are regarded as "great gnns" in their localities; but la the metropolis, measured bv the intellect ual growth and force which are the renult of social and commercial attrition, they are nearly all of them "small potatoes." Why, we would guarantee to get up In a day a better convention fiom the beer, shops within the circuit of half a mile, taking Tammany Hall as the centre, a better posted set of men on politics and whisky than are ninety-nine out of every bnndred of those who are deputed to speak for the Democracy of the Union. Ignore the presence of Horatio Seymour of New York, Parsons of Alabama, James A. Bayard or Delaware, Judge Nelson of Tennessee, J. B. Baldwin of Virginl9, Boyer of Pennsylvania, Tom Ewinsr, Jr., of Ohio, Rhett of South Carolina, and Judge Sherman of Ohio, and what have We here left on the sliding scale of statesmanship? New YorK is too large for these fellows. In threading its streets their small intellects seem to dwarf into nothingness, and to supply the apartments thus made vacant in their skulls, tbey resort to stimulants. The result of this excess the delegations seem to prefer "jersey rifled " and ' unrectifled benzine" evea to their own native drinks is delay of ordinary business in our Police Courts. The police, as in duty bound, are necessitated to arrest all drunken and disorderly persons whom they find on the streets, and that the business of the Convention may not be delayed for want of a quorum, those among the Jprlsoners who are delegates have preeeaence in the examinations before the sitting magistrates, who are kept busy from six o'clock until nine or ten every morning, dismissing, fining and lecturing them lor conduct so unseemly. And these men would represent the Democratic partj that grand organization which, in other times gathered in its mighty folds the greatest intellects of the republic, inscribing on its banners a Jefferson, a Madison, a Monroe, a Jackson, a VanBureu, a Cass, a Calhoun, a Wright, and a hundred others, whose names shine like stars on the pages of the history of our country! u temporal omoreal And so out of th leneth and breadth of the nation only a pitiable collection such as we have described could be brought together to prepare the people for the fight in November of the ballot-box against the Radical hosts, heaoed by such bannerbearers as Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. When Dr. Morgan finds the " fitter occasion " to define more specifically his sentiments, a great rush to hear him may be expected. Having been about sixty years in finding out that his affinities are with the intelligent Democracy, all of which time he has kept up a terrible thinking, and never been known to say anything, something brilliant may or may not be expected when he does manage to get his mouth off. We predict a great political success in the .Doctor. Some curiosity is manifested to know why Stackhouse and Sam. Jones were not among the speakists on oaturaay nignt. remaps they are held in reserve for the next meeting or the laithiul. v ith a little practice, it is believed, that they will be no mean rivals of Dr. Morgan," in eloquence. Between them all, the tax and greenback questions ought to be thoroughly and lucidly placed before the country. It is hinted that some Republican?, who vainly imagined that, in some mysterious way, voting for Pendleton would nil their pockets with green backs, have concluded not to vote for him this time; and as Seymour is not much on "more greenbacks," they will, no doubt, return to the path of rectitude, and support Grant and Colfax. The presumption is. that no llepublican, who is not knave or dupe, will vote for Seymour and Jilair. Colonel Denby eulogized Chase. That was right. The Democrats having secured him without a considera tion, the least they can do is to puff him. lit him asam. 1'oor Chase! V hen Peter Maier suggested that Colonel Denby would do to practice law, but would not do in a case of fever, did he mean it as a sly insinua tion in favor of the new convert? It has an awful squint that way. There is no longer any doubt that the friends of young iiichardson know that he is out. "Great trees from little fountains flow. Great streams from little acorns grow.' Democratic Convention at Princeton Cow They Balacd a Crowd. On last Saturday, the 11th inst., the Democracy of Gibson County, held their County Convention, and feeling that something must be done to get the people to turn oct, they circula tea a report all through the county, that there was to be a free dinner for the soldiers, and that everybody was invited. lhe humbug can perhaps be best understood, by giving the statement of an old lady who came about fifteen i ..... wiies ,iu witness ana participate in the grand demonstration. After reaching town, and finding she had been sold, there being no dinner or demonstration of the soldiers, she went into a store to do a little trad ing, and made the following statement to the merchant: "She had been very much disappointed to-day: the news had been circulated all through her neighborhood that there was to be a free soldier's dinner in town, and she had come all the way from the other side of Oakland City to it. The report was, that the soldiers wero to march in procession, and the soldier's wives and widows were to be dressed in uniform, (red, white and blue.) with a blue skirt, white waist and a red sash. She thought that would look so pretty, and she felt very badly over the disappointment, and besides she could not buy all the goods she wanted, because she would have to save money enough to pay for her dinner." Being impressed with the idea that there was nothing free on that day, when she got through trading she wanted to rest awhile, but before risking to use a chair, she turnea to the merchant (who is a very pleasant young man) and asked, "Honey, is this a ree chair?" However, when tho old lady found out that it was only a Democratic Convention, she said, "Well.it is just like them; all through tho war they were trying to deceive the people, pretending they we.e the soldiers' friends, when they were really doing all they could to help the rebels." TO BUILDERS. Y WISH TO NOTIFY THE BUILD. J. ers and public in general, that I have ou hand and am still receiving a large stock of . Michigan, Saginaw, and. Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will sell cheap for cash. WM. HUNXEU Office and Factory corner Fifth and Walnut Streets, Evansville, Ind. jelS3m R. C. JEWELL & CO., DKALKK3 IS PURE NORTHERN ICE. rAMICTES Pr.SIRIXO HCALTHT lee male on living water will be supplied promptly, by leuviug orders with 1DOCKEK & MORTEN. ruarS-dSii No, 11 ttouUi First tit.

HARDWARE.

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fer'a Drug Store.

EARDWAE

CHAKIKS BABCOCK A Co., IMfOItTKR AND liriKtt lt. Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work. Damasks jiamenK, Kuanieieu raiem wftiuer l'Aii fckins, hkirtings, Ac, Ac IVo. Main Street. Evansville, Jwly 2, 18C6 JelO I5(ETTICIIER, KELLOGG & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellog & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 First Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, AIKS, AXES, AXi'S, ASKS, : AXIiS, AXlvS, TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER Y, POCKET CUTLERY, . POCKET CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLERY, Trace OliniiiN, Trace OliziiiiH, llaners' Hoes, Planters Hoes, Planters' Hoes, Mechanics Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' IIARDWAKE, BUILDERS' 1IARDWAUK, UllLDEiiS' HARDWARE, ' TTOJiANI WOOI.CAItIK, COTTON AN 1 H OOl, f Alt DM, BEST Jt UB BER BEL, TINO, BEHT KUBBER BEL,T1.0, BEST RUBBER BEL,TIJf(J, Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws. Mill and Cross-Chit Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. itahii bnvers will find it to their advan tage to examine our btoclc before purchas ing eusewuere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St EJETTICIIEB, KELLOGG is CO. SAMUEL OBB. JAMK3 DAVLDSOX. J. I OBB SAMUEL ORR & CO., . DEALERS IN IB ON, STEEL, Tltf-I'I-ATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, llorsc and 3Iuic Shoes, Tinners and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAG0X AND BUGGY WOODWORK. H'ROrOHT SI BAP IKON BOtTCIIT At tbe liigbest market rates. Water Street, . EVANSVILLE, IND. Junl4 dtf DRUGGISTS. H, J. SCHLAEPFER. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AM CHE.11ICAU, WInos nuU "Orniitlies, "Where you ctn find the largest btocK of Toilet Articlii in tbe NWst. Physicians' preucriptlons filled at all hours, day or rilirhl, by none but experienced Prescription Druggists). inayi.fi dfim CLOUD it AKIN, Wholesale lauigglstA -ANTI SIAMFACTUILIKfl CSIEMISlf No. 16 North First Street AGENTS FOIt GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AO ENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRJ? UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and ; PILE OINTMENT. All ordt promptly filled. apn Clothes' Waslier AND UXIWEJXSAI, OUGHT TO BE IX 1 WEEV FAMILY They Make Money by Slaving Clzthet! 814 will buy the Washin; V S the best Cog-wheel la exui ence t They are easy to operate, sh Ing; take but little room, in Van hatf jneiitH. tinhm their work in U ,1 et out the time iisn.iliv ,-wvrmied. nt 5? of order, are convenient In ev !2rfJJc3 and Me only Washing Machine , ltkeii the better the longer it U tiaed. . . WA ! t. V. 1 a . . V. n . ' "ale and retail ..,onn'otnri u' price, all there Where machines m hmwht at ret is no additional charge for freight- inntr i.au or seud for a catalogue con. ft(,irnoT niarh valuable information, and U Th wo uials from noma nt th khi. men at T.r ..r men in the county. About two doi .tre tho-e machines have been sold in C ' and Scott TownHhips, in this county, ..0 we are yet to hear of one purchaser was uisHatistied. . In order to show that thev have all t merits we claim for them, we give anppv v chaser the mrivileoe of reiurnttin than if the. K are not taiitfied after four weefes' trial, aut the money will be reandnl. We have tried them in our own families, and talte pleasure ia recommending them to th I public. YiCKERY BKOS., J

row Advertisements. TO 9200 PER MONTH RAIb) I tl AKY paid to Agents, male or lemalo, to introduce cur I'ATKNT KVffliLAMTINO WHITK WIKK CLOTJIKHLINES. Address American Wire Co., 75 William Ktreet, New York, or VI Dearborn Btreet, Chicago. 111. Book Agents Wanted tor HowIAno's a3 a soldier and a statesman. An accurate history of his Military and Civil Career. In one large octavo volume, nearly iiM (.ages, finely llmtf m.U1. Ageu I.-'.

wm una in is lue Di.ok to sell at tue present time. The 1 firm's t ormmiAainn nivrtn. We employ no (Jeneral Agenin, and oilrr r?ra 'uduceinents to canvassers. Astents ."t.f.'r8 "e advantage of dealing directly la ? pvMuhera. For dst rirti ve cirou1 "nuiuni , uiun, AGENTS WAMTirr. w, OFFICIAL liisi nit y nw tup win If Caxe,, ClLaracter, Conduct, and ET Hon. AtASDES H Stf.phf.n8. Its ready sale. MimM.j creased commission, makei UYuJV a? scrlption book ever pubhV une in Kastou, I'a., reports TZ WubrjlH' three days. Another in Rnu.7!t?u,Vr'4 lu scribers in fonr days. lu s"rvenn lor circulars and see our irrm, a full description of l.h nrurk. . a.i.i. "... NATIONAL. PUBLIHHINO CO.. nail. Ohio. OtZEIUl.KK. MreiritllY !-. Chicago, in., or HU Louis, Mo. '' A UEXTM WANTEI for the "Pens LETTKB liOOK." A new rnnthnil if copying letters, without eithf-r press or water, thereby savins time, labor, and expeuse. Full directions accompany eacli uooir. It recommends its..ir siiimvir shown, and fills a long-Jelt want, being adapted to merchants, lawvers. dnptuni. commercial travelers, m!ruttcrx, authors, mechanics, farmers, and others. Price 12 25 and upwards, which l-rines it within the reach of all. Bend for rrrnn, with descriptive circula rs.testimonlais, relr'nces, Ac. We want an energetic, intelligent a;ent in every county. Adfiress P. OXllRKTT 4 CO., No. 7M Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or No. li Bonth Clark Htreet, Chicago, 111. MEDICAL ILU-JIIXATIOJJ Tonr magnificently Uinstrste t 5Ie.dlc.il Books, containing Important pliyioloical information, lor rnfeu and women, hvnt freo on rrx-eipt of 25 ocuts, by tiiiire-.-! ci; Dr. John Va.ndekpooi,, liu. 'm Cimton Place, N. V. City. CAMIMUl.V m.ltLi, l'lVSlZTrtples by mail Sue. H. H. llARHf K A- ( u.. Manufacturers, ' Pearl .Street, N. y. A CENTS WANTED. H-'.methir.' new. 3kKverv family wont.' it. Oai.vasio bil.vKR PtATXSO Fl.uro. Keceived Krt premium at Pari Kxposltion. Hend f cents for sample. HARKi & CO., 32 .North Slst Btreet.. Philadelphia, Pa. Circular, Mill, Malay, Cross-Cnt Gar & and Every Haw that leaves our factory is Oil Tempered and Patent Oround, perfectly true and eveu, and made of uniform temper by our patent tempering process. Common shape, an good as the best, The UEU JACKET (Colburn's Patent) AXE cannot be excelied. We guaranty tbey will cut 23 per cent,, more that common Axes, with less labor to the chopper. Hend for circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mole Manubicturers. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. 'VWfAti'rKtt, AUK NTS. Jf7.r to 82UO j)er f month. everywhere, male aud femalo 1n IntrrKlupe t.h GKNUlaK J M - PROVKU COMMON EN8K FAMILY HEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, bera, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only Jltf. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay 1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elast ic Lock Wtitch." Every second stitch can bo cut, and still t he cloth csnuot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Assents from S7.r to t50 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address 8 ECO MB 4 CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, 'antlon. Do not be imposed npon by other parties palminx oif worthless castiron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only (teumoe and really practical cheap machine iuruufactured. ; - RECEIPT FOR THE V MANUFACTURE, of the iistt tlpvf'H URAN MES. aud ail 01 ner Liquors, Wines, Cordials and Bl iters, (no machinery required.) will be sent to any party remitting a chock or Pjoihce mm-, eyordrr ol 5 to the address of O. W. .TACKHON & CO., Caltituore, Mi.

'I'llf-i Af'l'll A N r JUlfj. nom i'niianeiinia. r our trsins isuy. lUDilOUU ZlXi A XxJ J i.-,ne wurI atJli 154. Tho Contluontal is Warhavtkd to remo-i e ALt BESlBK for f'o withln a huudr.ui yards wf the bench : hnx-m, This ercat leui(xl)' H an e.xeellename distance from depots. Largest hotel anoetisier it purities the bloo.k, Inform tho world. .All the median conveMiesthe Mvstein. possesses yrent ricuri-h nienccs. Aceom aiodates one thouK.ind incf and streuEtheniuK power, enables th guesn. Table ui.Mirpa.ssed. Prices iens?ogmach to &t , & heartleMt food sonable.

makes sleep reirosiui'L'. robust bealtli. Ainonere and Chewert .ft free. A treaties on tho injurious eiieots Tobftpco, with lists of reitwnccs, teslimi Dials Ac.; sknp FiiKB. AgenU wante Addrestl)P..T.It. ABBOTT, Jersey til New Jersey. ( To tlie Xa-clicsJ Ti:... ' . , wrl PrlP.fl Flty Cents, pot WV are Aeents for OVOT One ITundri irelfand Domestic Manutactij .... .J o ,,rrrl toinvnish the wli W A Kt' FUBJXimB. PJ AN OH SK WfJ M ACh1. c, &c, at .he uniform Pr ' One Dollar for Each Article Send your clubs ot 10 and upwards, ' cenU tor eacu 1...-. CIRCUtAKS SE5(T 1 BEE, Prints worth from f3 to J400 sent i of chTrgWAgents sending club Agents Wanted In every Town. CTJBHMAN A CO., . 10 Arch BtreeBofcton, ,Ms pRfjofOFCPK BTATAMKSt that we have made A COMPLETE BEYOIiUEIO; IN TRADE. can be found In the fact that the lmm bsinesVwehave built tip has Inoua ,t fl tlfde Of SilAXX conckkns to imfc oitr ub systemTand some by advert the presents they wl U give to agents, a, lu" l"?L.,iio m divert some of our K ncement dimply to Inform lhe pw iat !t will be lor their interest to palze our bouse, as we still continue toB XHB BDSIKBS8. , . 1-iT? V D w sell every description of VK.X ,u addresffVeT FARKER A CO.. Kob. SU 100 Hummer Bt., Boston. . homu.il veu- Wfl luuno ' -OF PRY GOODS, CARPETIIS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 'i HITATAt PLATED WAE. ' of all klads, '.''ALBUMS,! And a variety of valuable and use! tlcles lor sale at j - Of E DOLLAR FOR EACH ART& from our Stoclt for sale at One ixVwlil be Benton the receipt of Three lo pay postage. . t jXo charge for Scheduler or Cheew mm extaoiwnmeiK .. . , . .his la most tsetia ior circulars, .T.Vi Ad. liberal sale of tbekind in thooU. Ad-

TUB SUCCESS' Or lhe OXK DOLLAR SALK a Lcrolstlon In Trade. TSTim wTi'u Rt a :i,llf""n Price of ONK Agent wanted to oo.o,,t rn with us In carrying put n plan which m;,.u t he want s of the ruillio i, and in u,h .Iim o.-hI of a large and varied stock of jrv H h 1 anrv Ocods, Silver Plated Ware, Wat, ti --s carriotlus, Ac. Our terms to AnentH are snpenor to tho. e of any other xirin, km our circular will show. Those getting up Clubs can secure a piece of lheetintr, ssiic Iress, Watch, fchawl. Hewing Machine. Ac, ile., FREE OF COST. A check describing an article to be so! 1 for a Dollar, 1 cts. ; 20 for tl; 40 tor 14; t) for Sti; J0 tor Klo, -eut by mail. money by Registered letters. Circular mailed free to any address. A'jenta wanted everywhere. Address IIAIIIilSA PLUMMKft, St Jiauover .St., Jboston, Ma-.s.

Vc Coming-, And will piesnt to nny person sending us a t inb ia our Oreat ON 15 DOLLAR SALE OF Dry aEd Fancy Goods, WATCH, PiECK OF SH K FTfXG, SlLlv DUK-.S PATTFKNS, ic. Ac, I'P.Ki: OF COST. Our.lndueeineuts during the past lew r have bevii uui'e. We Xow Double ur iutPS of P ew years retalU111H. Our friends w til -Ill ,.:,...". ' " " X I rareadily .,1 1 than eqrittl in value to duWw and lint rjeiively 01 oilier firais. B-e-PIxSASK lXAJUNE.-ia Auy person ordering oil her of the Club mentioned b. low, can bava their sei-'c. tloii 01 piei.iiur.is emi:nersted, corresponding to Hi Mi'e of taeCJnb, FRDEjFOJi ONE fOLLARJ FOR A CM J! OF (S.t.Dne of the fr.f.or. in-': an i i-s, vi. : ?o Ih. Sfieet Jus;; Di iaine res pattern, ftnev colonxt be.isp'ead, I t v.ew 'loTEer morocco album. y-'omo t u.lr. nil ,u.ol Kiiuiire Khswl . ...-.,11 , , uriiti.it, uivhs MUtern: .lili, fcil wool iancr pattern. I'ent' iVi'Lr-frn Mi Ui an! i. I r.l T.m (L'Oii tr.-nra.nii-,!, mlver tfti cha.1 imttff i--iti. ,lver ulste,! ;', i.:..ie rjvoiviai a,.-,r t-t 1, set supe-rioR,-en r.i..l -.i srav a.d funts, wor.ted pmtnn.l-twi, tvi: ior.sf iroid pU'eU r.nma, lsuilew jo.il :rruitr na t-ata' lif'iTi'tat,t m-nui g r; at, w. .d Uacic walnut wore box r.t (rev.,ri Uks.. extm tjUii'y ba.mr ri icirt -i ;-SK!i , .-.v. r.attooH to wuAUtaj, virtjn a,i t,w sit' cartiifsan Jaoaes., .-piri: .-, r. v I r.uso (ivory tr.:nra.cj., a rrior Turkey ui tuctn fhopiaz basr. jv.:. h?a cat bsi. moral boot a. FOR A CM B 0' 6,.ct,e. 0f foilovinsr art i is f ,: 4,1 3 ,1 . ble-hea orliroHB S itting- Kiifli or celored alpae dress ptirD, i-opiin dress natteru, otie piece of L eau-d or ?mwn sueetitil eurnve! sUn r jalnd o lxttle revoivitirf canior, 6V yertb n-.j-rtor cashmert fur pants and vest paler u, extia heavy honey comb qui it, two lucy ctloretl bed .read-., pair gent's ca:f lois, yds. farmers' (too.t wool Irocking, faey cashmere plaid drea pattern, Ihsi uaty balrnor3l sftlrt, rosewood brass a. art clock, ladies' all wool cloak pattern, silr plated cuke cr card basket, lur rn ut r cape, ladies' fashionable wool dou hie ;hawl. splendid viaspeil lamlly ISible (: by.2 record puge and engravings;, y yards ouble widtli waterproof cloaking, set Ivor-handled knives with silver plated fork' set silver forks, one set lace curtaiui-; emiiue iieerttiauui plle in liiitr. , FOR A CLUB C IOO (810). One or the lollowius artxlet viz.: l fl. erl or iiHly ejt'tt Wide MvKK'liM,; 4 yards double width cloaking or coaliug, 2 Urge fine bleached liueu table covers wall dozen large sizt-l dinner naptins o luatch, 2 yardu splendid hemp arpeting (good colors), extra qiiHlityilack or alpiica dress patterns, extra quaty poplin dreas patterns pair ijenti calf boots (best quality), silver hating cased patent lever watch, one o.eu Ivory bandied steel bladed knivas ud forks, silver plated engraved hot tie reol vine castor with cut glass bottles, sjipnuj violin, box and bow, complete, siuh bat-el shot Kn, Bacon '4 six barrel reviver, pair superior wh1!i wool blaiiketniee lxr mutt aud cape, silver plated eijiavtd ice pitcher with salver, 7K. yard.-!! wool tauoy cashmerejtor suit, one dozli Koers' besi, silver-pluted. forks, commu .sense sewiut; and embroidering macine, two heavy iiouey comb quilts, spleuid fiuuily Bible (t ecurd aud. ph ot ogra pi wa-g e). Fur UzrperTlul M the value increases in the tarn ratio. Cataloguef goods and samples sent to any addiesfree. send money by ro isle red letter. Address aorders lo A LIN, IIAW3 & CO.. 15 Fecal .Street, P.oston, Mass., P. O. Box O, Wholesale )el-rs in Dry and Fancy Goods, ("lerj, Plated Ware, Alouma, Leat her oas, i-c, c. V0 YC ifhoui b.wt, She O YCl'ONDER how we can seii ous.tls of tshnwls, Bed hiaul.t-ls, o HllK Dress Patters. HtUHslii.a . Slirting b the Wet), Watches, Jewell v' Slver .filed Hard and Olassvraro, uu.i gye a cP.ce l:i & articles of eleauca ad uiilif, lor One Iollar each arlu-le: nd for -ciroulf r. Aneiits wautwi. AirM V. Mt.SS.RVE, A C o., Licensed; tok.ernJo Hudbary Ht., Boston, Mabs. SKA RATfllXG. fOSTINEXTAI, HOTEL LhNO iSHANClI. N. .1. Wool.MAN HTOtiRH dt Co., Pioprielors. - Only to hours Irom Mew 'York; threi CHACLES VIELE & CO., V. HO LESALI1, SOUTHWEST CORSKR First and SjTcamore Streets, EVAKSV.M.K, IN I). au'Jdtf " E. K. 1PHICLE8. JAMES D. RIO8, Wholesale Dealers in SOUTHEAST CORNER FIRST AXD SI( AMOIiE STREETS, EVANSYILIJC, IJTD. All orders promptly attended to. nov2(i dtf ISAAC HEIMASS. DAVI1 HEIMASS, I. A i. iii:imix.v, WholeHalo Dealers in GROCEKIES, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS COTTON YARNS, OLASSWARU ttc., ttc, Nou. 60 and CJ llala Street, Ilet ween Second and Third, KVAN3VII.UE, Imv, FISH DEPOT. ovaidtf

A.B.UAMB1.E. J. Forth GAMBLE & F 0 S T II , Lealdrs lu Wineij, Liquors, Cigars, & Tobacco, JfO. SOUTH I IRST STJiEET, EVAsrsriLi-E, isri. JunelO Jm