Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 July 1868 — Page 2

"DA&ldY JOUR

PUBLISHED T1Y THE KYA!tSYILLE JOUliXAL COMFANY, T' Licnst Nrol,EvwiTlIl"MONDAY.. .JULY 20. 18IS. rOB PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOR VICE PHESIOENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. Asents Tor the Journal. T...1 IT. A. 'I A LL. r""IT ""I .. h Inj K !i KfHiFKS, .New Hai mony. lad. Ma'kvkT Hosu, HttfJelon. ,'i-d. I h. s AHlToi KN. Sandersvi lie, lud I'KKIN M ABKS Lhick iawK Mills. Ind. They u- 1 ai' . r,c. iv.. and forw.rd to US or lirs lor ." ..I Job Printing. APPOINTORS FOR SPEAKING PUBLIC 7ZZ- in the FIRST C0XCKKSS10XAL DISTRICT. The attention or tho County Central Committees aud Grant Clubs In the respective localities Is culled to the followin appointments, with the request that they take Immediate teps for securing a largo attendance of the people. If It Is thop&ht h st by the local Committees to change the hour of meeting. It can be done, provided the change wili not Interfere witii other appointments. Notice should at ooce he sent to the Speakers. Col. WILL CUMBACK AND Gen. JAMES C. VEATCII Will ppoak at tho following times nnrl places : Patofca, Gibson County, Thursday, Jnly M, at 1 o'clock v. m. Poseyvllle, Posey County, Friday, July IMt.h, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Mt. Vertjon, Posey County, Saturday, nly 20th, at night. Hon. DELANO E. WILLIAMSON, Candidate for Attorney General, Will speak at the following times and places: Washington, Daviess County, Thursday, July 2U, at 1 o'clock p. M. Vineenees, Knox County, Friday, July IMth.atuight. Col. Iheo. W. HcCoy, Candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, will visit the counties of the First District In the following order, aud Invites to meet him all his old Comrades, and all the soldiers of the late war who favor the election or Grant and Colfax, to take isteps lor organisation for the pending cam paign. The soldiers will fix the hour ana make nil necessary arrangements for the respective lueetlogs: Viuceunes, Knox County, July 21st. Washington, Daviess County, July 22d. relersbursb. Pike County, July 23d. Princeton, Gihson County, July 21th. New Harmony, Posey Connty, July 2th Evansville, Vanderburgh County, July 27ti. Hoonvllle, Warrick County, July SBtb.Hoc 1; port, Spencer County, July 29th. Tell City, Perry County, July 30th. GOVEflNOI! CONRAD BAKER AND GENERAL JAMES C. VEATCII, Will address the County Convention of Pike County, .Saturday, August 1st. .Gen. Veateh will fill Col. Cumback's ap pointment for this date lu Pike County. Gen. Will speak Goo. D. Vagner at the following times and places : Gibson County, July 26th, 27th, aud 28th, at points to he fl xeu by the County Central Commute McCutcheuvllle, Vanderburgh County, Thursday, July 29th, at night. l-.vansvllle, Thursday, July 30th, at ultht. Posey County, Friday, July 31st, place to be tlxed by County Central Committee 33 r. I base. There is no man who has so rapidly degenerated in the estimation of the public within the past few months as Mr. Cuass, There are sundry mani festatious in the nation loading to the belief that confidence in the Chief Justice has been so shaken as to make his resignation a necessity. If he is at all sensitive, ho must perceive how deeply he has given offense to good men by the acts of political coquetry he has displayed. The public will think there is danger to the Commonwealth in the retention ol high judicial authority by a man who sloop to pander to party prejuaices lor the purpose of feeding his ambition. it was one ot the mistakes of his administration that Mr. Lincoln ever permuted party considerations to out weign nis judgment m Mr. Chase's appointment to the bupreme Bench and yet in his conduct in that matter his candor and disinterested charac tor is conspicuous. Governor An drew related to a citizen of Boston just before his death, the following ir.t i which muse maKo a deep lmpressiou upon all who read it: "I was Washington just before Mr. Chase was nominated as Chief Justice, aud at inr. Lincoln s request, called at the White House. ' Here I am,' said Mr. Lincoln, 'surrounded by docu incut relating to the vacancy on the hurrcme Bench, and requests to ap point .Mr. chase. Mr. Chase is man of ability; as a public officer, of marked fidelity; as a politician, ambitious; on the subject of the Prcndnyy, a little inmne. lie has said things of mo which has sent discord where there should be harmony but u man in my position should not'harbor reseutmeut, and I shall appoint him. THE Boston Transcript says that an indiguaut New York Democrat writes to a friend in Boston: "The Democratic Convention, in imitation of John J'ikk.vix, who alarmed his adversary by planting his nose in his opponent's mouth, and advancing his stomach suddenly and violently 3f,1US,t adversary's fist, have e.ected L. S. rant to the Presi0' W my hgarty curfiM-" ITEMS.-It i, Mid that TUAD. STEyens ,s so well rieased with th Democratic nominatious that ho will let Andrew Johnson go " BCOt w It i a significant fact that SEY. mour and Blair have the pupport of but a niugle member of the Cabinet. The others are either for Grant or take no part.

I'.r.t I.IH tKKHU""!'.

II ai V If. smith, Washington, iuu. H J L Hkjimk.nwav, Poonville, lud K.'l i'.RUi.Kr.. Ne burgb, lud. Vmin- M. Ikwiod, Mt. Vcruon, Ind. I FosTE. Fort branch, lud.

. ..- ivfc'K- I'llWVTIlie, iuu.

Personal and Political.

We are informed by gentlemen jast from Washington that Daniel Webster VooRi:Es;the " Tall Sycamore of the Wabash," is pretty thoroughly disgusted with the political situation, and that he proposes to devote the most of his time to his "professional services." ia Washington City, m hia capacity as attorney for tho Whisky King, and their "go-between " with the Treasury Department, lue arrangement was for Daniel to make the race for CoDgress in the Terre Haute District, but his participation in the slaughter of Mr. Peneleton has destroyed his availability with the Copperheads, and his eloquent voice will not often be heard in the land during the canvass. The Republicans of the Second Congressional District had a large ad enthusiastic convention at Or leans on the ICth. Gen. Walter Q Gresiiam was nominated for Con gress, and wiil make a thorough can vasa of the District. It is the best ossiblo selection which , could have WW 1V A. II? been made, lie is a ganani soiuier, an eloquent speaker, and personally one of the most popular men in the Shite. TIis eamnaien in lSob was a brilliant one, and we are glad to see the Republicans of the District so undaunted and resolved to give him a cordial support in the present race. Gov. Baker addressed the conven tion at length, in an able and elo qucnt speech. The Democrats of the Eighth Con gressional District, it would appear, have " gone into a decline." In their Congressional Convention on the ICth at Logansport it was with the greatest difficulty they could induce any one of the distinguished gentlemen to accept the nomination. They all "declined" and "withdrew." The following is the telegraphic report of the proceedings: Cass County nominated Col. Gra ham N. Fitch. That gentleman declined, and proposed Mr. McDonuell, or (mint. iMr. McDonnell declined, and insisted that Mr. Fitch should be nominated. John Lafarrat was nom inated and he declined, and named N. A. Boss, of Miami. The Hon. V Thompson, of Madison, and Jas. A. adraiu, ot Uas, were earned. Mr. Adrain declined. Mr. Efiings, of Miami, recorded the nomination of Ross, and said they would keen his name before the Convention. Mr. McDonnell again de clined and withdrew his name. Mr Fitch again begged the Convention not to force the nomination on him. The rest of the counties then chang ed their votes to Ross, and he was de clared to be the nominee. Mr. Ross was a member of the last Legislature, and was the special champion of the relational JJanks. A Democrat of over forty years standing, in Indianapolis, remarked the other day. The nominations at New York are the most popular nom inations ever made in this country Upon being asked to give his reasons, he replied, Uecause those nomminations please all the Republicans and nearly Jut! the Democrats" It was the persuasive voice of Val landioiiam, the Supreme Grand Com mandcr of the Sons of Liberty, that caused the nomination of Horatio Seymour, and it was General Pres ton, of the Confederate army; Gen cral Forrest, who massacreed Union men in cold blood at Port Pillow, and General Wade Hampton, a rebci of South Carolina, who caused the nomi nation of Blair. A more affecting scene than the meeting between Seymour and his fast friend aud wire-pullcr-in-chief, afier the little game in the New York Convention had been played, proba bly is nowhere recorded. Seymour having declined a sufficient number of times, retired to an ante-room to allow the game to go on, where his manager, Tilden, sought him to com municato tha result of the ballot. Seymour's tears were streaming "My God, TlLDEN, what shall I do? This is terrible!" exclaimed the re luctant one. The placid Tilden was equal to the occasion, and replied with something pertinent, if not original: "Sir, the Presidency has sought you, not you the Presidency, and you must t?ke it." Consoler and consoled locked arms and sought more retired quarters mutually happy. Tho "Bloated Bondholder." The Democrats have followed up their nominations by electing Bel mont again Chairman of the National Executive Committee. This is what might be called adding insult to injury. If there is a perfect specimen of a "bloated bondholder," it is this same Belmont; and it was he who headed the expedition specially charged with killing Pendleton off, thus clearing the way for Seymour. As tho agent of the Rothschilds and other foreign capitalists, Mr. Belmont, as Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, has a mission to perform. On the 7th of July the Cincinnati Enquirer, supposing that Belmont would be disgraced by the Convention, tendered him this loving farewell: u Mr. Belmont, as Chairman, unfortunately, of the Democratic National Committee, called the New xork Convention to order and nominated its temporary Chairman. This, perhaps, was hisright, but he certainly was not called upon to afflict the Convention with a set political speech, which he appears to have done. The country has no desire no disposition to hear Mr. Belmont, and the less he has to say in the councils of tho f arty, the better for the organization, lis name is very unpopular in the great West, and his position as the a?ent of foreign capitalists, has long been usedj by the Radical press to Democratic disadvantage. We hope for this campaign indeed for a'l campaigns we have heard the last of the Messrs. Rothschilds's agent." How the democracy of the First District Ratify. All over the North the nomination of Seymour and Blair falls "flat" upon the Democratic masses. Only a the South is there aiiy enthusiasm

manifested; thcro tho ratification meetings arc reported aa largo and full of epirit; they understand their

friends. In this District the reception of tho New York ticket has been de cidedly cold. The defeat of Pen dleton has taken all tho "starch out of the oartv. Aa eivinjr Eomething of the spirit of the Copperheads on the subject, we copy the following: From the Princeton Clarion. NO enthusiasm. The reception of the news of the nominations by the JNew lorK convention was attended with no manifestations of enthusiasm on thepartof the Democracy of this place; notaMDg e chirp did we hear at the time orsiuee over the result, l he countenances or our Democratic mends bear no looger their wonted look of joyous serenity. No longer do they mingle in the crowds that throng our streets, confidently predicting the defeat and overthrow of the Republican party at the fall elections. A change has come over the spirit of their dreams. Sorrows come treading upon the heels of joy. sad and depressed in spirit, they seek not the haunts ot their pladdened Republican, neighbors. There is weeping and wailing and nashing of teeth in their household. I hey will not be comforted, for the man of their choice has been slaughtered, and the perpetrator of the deed rises upon the wreck and cruelly mocks at them with his sanguinary visage. i'oor Hendricks I 1 oor Democracy I THE RATIFICATION OF THE BONDHOLD ERS candidates. From the Vincennes Times. The Copperheads made a big effort last Saturdav to get up a little enthu siasm, but two essential ingredients-l were wanting to make it a success a crowd and the feeling. At the Court House, where Jason spake unto the multitude, there were present exactly one hundred and thirteen, including a sprinkle of prying Abolitionists, who declare that it was the most solemn assemblaee thev ever witnessed; not even a funeral ever had about it mora of the undeniable evidence of profound grief. The crowd at the market house in the evening was somewhat larger, but more than half were lvepublicans, who had gone there to hear Jim Allen Breach the funeral of George H. Pendleton. It was very easy to distinguish a Repub lican from a Democrat. I he former had the ill manners to look pleased and har?DV. while the latter exhibited the solemnity befitting the mournful occasion. This tho veracious editor of the Sun declares was an immense success in point of numbers and en thusiasm. After his defeat by the bondholders, ho is evidently thank ful for diminutive favors. IFrom the Warrick Herald. The Pendleton Democracy in this place, previous to the announcement of the result of the New York Con vention, had engaged all the tar bar rels and other combustibles about town, intending to have a big time when the news of Pendlcton3 nomi nation was received. The news of Seymour's nomination wss a " deadner," and nobody could muster courage to ratify, although every Democrat insisted upon it that he had preferred Seymour from the start. The Democracy haven't worn longer faces since Leo surrendered to Grant. From Washington Gazette The news 6f Seymour and Blair, excited but little enthusiasm among the faithful. Indeed from the elonga ted faces of prominent Democrats one would think they were about to at tend tha funeral of the party. It wa3 certainly a great shame tv slaughter the "young eagle of the West," but all that can be done is to grin and bear it. . By Authority? Did Governor Vance speak " by authority " when he said in Richmond last week that "what the Confederacy fought for would be wok by the election of Scy ftiour and Blair?" He was a mem ber of the New York Convention, and was doubtless in communication with Seymour. Did Seymour authorize him to say that his election would bo the triumph of secession and rebell ion? He would hardly have spoken so positively unless he had authority Call you Belmont. Seymour, and Tilden our friends? We don't believe they are. Our friends are the friends of the poor men; those who would aid to Hit the great burden of debt and taxation from the shoulders of the poor, laboring men of the country, where such men as Belmont have put it, and where such men as Seymour, Tilden & Co. seek to keep it. We back our friends, and that is why we back the workingmen of the country against the encroachments of the mahogany-legs and bondholders. Do you see it? La Crosse JJem. May 5. Iudinna Iteins. , A terrible storm passed near Lafayette last week, devastating the farms of several citizens, and blowing down many fruit trees. An ordinance is pending in the City Council at Indianapolis to prevent the firing of cannon and Roman candles, and the lighting of bonfires in the city limits. It would require a vast deal of space to record all the sudden deaths from-excessive heat and other causes, which have occurred in this State during the last week. The like has never been known in this State. Judge Applegate, of Delphi, a prominent Democratic politician, died at his residence in that place, last week. Last week, during a thunder storm, a man named Mitchel lionhoraan, who resides on the prairie below Vincennes, had two corses killed by lightning. Judge Cowan has been holding a special term of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court for the trial of a suit brought by P. M. Kent, formerly of New Albany, against the Junction Railroad Company, to recover title in about $50,000 worth of lands in Bcnton, White and Newton Counties, which lands, it is alleged, were obtained of him by fraud. A leading Republican of Marion County, who has been long known as a Bhrewd foreteller of the result of elections, prophesies a Republican majority of forty thousand in Indiana this year. There haye been seventy-ono prisoners committed to jail, in this county, 6ince the 17th ot September last-sixty-one Democrats and five Republicans. This is no electioneering item, but a simple statement of a fact. Kohomo Tribune. A new organization of Boldiers has been effected in Indianapolis, called the "Fighting Boys in Blue." Of course draft sneaks and all dishonorably discharged soldiers are excluded they train in another crowd. I

One night last week a young Ger man girl at Indianapolis, in the employ of John F. Hill, who lives on

tho corner ot Uhio and Alabama Streets, who has had somnambulistic propensities, dreamed that sbe was thirsty, and got up in her sleep to get a drink of water. la this state sbe walked out into tho yard, and fell over a stone fence, a distance of ten or twelve fett, on the pavement, breaking her wrist Ucntiicky Items. . Miss Jennie Lyons, of Louisville, whose mysterious disappearance from the steamer Major Anderson was mentioned a day or two ago, has been found. She fell overboard at Madison, and was rescued in an insonsible condition. The Mount Sterling Sentinel of the 10th, says.: We learn that a man bv the name of Sid. Smith, while plowing in his field about four miles from Stanton, Powell County, on Monday afternoon last was shot and killed by some unknown person. Smith's body wa3 not found until Tuesday morning. e did not learn any further particulars. . One day Inst week, says the Paducah Kentuckian, Walker Northern, a lad of eleven years of age, and son ot Ciptain Northern, of the steamer Villiam White, was drowned near the city while bathing in the river in company with some other boys. He fell lrom a log into the water beyond his depth, was carried under, and all his struggles to save himself proved unavailing. The Cynthiana News says: "We regret to learn that one day last week a son of Allied Kendall, Represent tive in our Legislature from Grant County, killed himself by shooting throusrh the head. We have not been informed whether or not it was inten tional." The Newcastle Constitutionalist publishes the following: Some time since a lady started from the interior of Missouri to visit some friends in this county, and was accompanied by a favorite-dog. At LiouisvilJe the dog was forgotten and left behind, and iust fourteen davs from the time oi leaving the dog had again reached his home in Missouri. Neither broad rivers nor distance could keep him from the home where he had been reared. Four hundred boxes of luscious ripe peaches were received in Louis ville last week. Illinois Items. Edward Coles, Governor of Illinois from 1822 to 182(j, died at Philadel phia on the 7th inst., aged 82 years. A man near Waukegan has a calf which, instead of- hair, is covered with a thick coat of black wool. The Galesburg Free Press announces that it in about to commence the issue of n daily. The Free Press is a live, wide-awake spicy sheet. A man, whose name is supposed to be Josei'h Gettinger, was seen to jump into the water lrom a fishing-boat at Cairo a few days ago. lulling to make his appearance again, some per sons went to the place and found his effects, but nothing to indicate any intention ot suicide. A German named Mather Andreser shot his wife and attempted to kill his mother-in-law, in 1 eona, Illinois, tew days since. He afterwards com mitted suicide. Mrs. Andreser is stil alive but is not expected to recover. During a thunder storm at Earl ville. last week, the barn of Mr. Geo Richardson was struck by lightning, killing two horses in the barn at the time, and a lot of poultry. The horses killed were a matched team of sorrels. worth S1UO. The Sheriff of Menard County will pay a reward ot !S)00 tor the appre nension ana conviction or the mur derer of Thos. J. Kimball, late of Menard County, who was murdered in Pike County on or about the 15th d;iy of June, 1SGS, while on his road from Texas to his home in Petersburg. The Woodford Sentinel gives' an account of a terrific explosion of gas which took place in that county a short time since. It says: "On Thursday, July 2d, Teter Stidcr and his two brothers, living four miles northeast of Metamora, were engaged in digging a well, and when at the depth of about thirty-eight feet they struck a rock. Thinking it a trifling obstacle, they attempted to break it with their mattocks. After striking the rocks three or four times a gas commenced escaping with such a deafening noise as to cause them no little alarm, and somewhat accelerating their hasty retreat from the well. In order to ascertain whether the gas would be destructive of life, they lowered a little caudlo into the well, but scarcely had it reached a depth of six feet when a terrific explosion took place from the ignition of the ga3. Mr. John Stider and four others were very severely burned, but arc now doing well." IAW CARDS. Jo an ir. citKTta. CHAtnrcKY a. cohqeb CREBS & CONGES, Attornfj-iMkt.Law, Cnrini, Illinois Will practice law in all the Courts of Kdwards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Hallne, and Gallatin Counties, in the Ktate of Illinois, and in the Supreme Court. Refer to G. Maghee, James K. Minor. BtockweU A Co., Colonel T. W. Ktone, with I. dt V. Helman. Gen. W. Harrow, MU Vernon.2 may21diim B. L. D. GUFFY, A TTORNEY A T LA IF, MORQANTOWN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Mnhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. References Wheeler & Rigirs, Hollinr' Worth s Bio., Chas. BabcocK & Co. (ap'A t W. II. ISXiAG'K, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAT7 JIAIUOX, Crittenden Connty, Kentucky. apl7 wtf . . W. P. HARGRA VE, ATTORNEY tit LAW. Office on Third Street, in Washington Houst Block. Will practice- In the various Courts of the Circuit. Prompt attention to office buslnes IdecldJm FREDERICK GEIL, Dealer in PIANOS, MELODEO NS, and all kinds of Musical Instrument Inatraction Books, Sheet Mnslo, aitar and Vio'lin Strings, &c, ic. forth Side Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine, ' . Evansville, Ind. " Hole Aeents for Steinway A Bons w-l Cuicserinir Jt Hon Gold Medal ianos- also lor Ilaynes Uro.J8 pianos, and w.croioer i) aieioueens and Organs, ap

STATIOnEB.ir. HE ALT, ISAACS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN BLANK BOOKS

OF KYtOLX DKSCKIPTKUr. Job Printers A ItooUbindcrs. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND MIS CELLANEOUS BOOKS. (At R. K. Barter A Coa old stand,) KVANHVILLE, IND. Home-made Blank Books always on hand, and made to order on nhort notice. "Music, Magazines, and Periodicals bound In any style. fruarll dtfm JOHN II. SCOTT, ISookselicr, Stationer AND NEWSDEAIE It, No. S3 MAIN STBKET, cor. Second, aulOdly . Evaksville, Ikd. cisrcixaTATi : Pnper 'Wnreliou.se. C HATFIELD & WOODS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLES A LB . PAPER DEALERS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete assoruneni 01 FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DKMY, MEDIUM, KOXAL, A3 II Bl I'Li;-UUl .h FLAT LETTERS, various weights: FLAT COMMERCIAL. AISU PACKET JVOTKH; Is' ok. 1 and 2: also, other brands, of all colors; PRINTERS' CARD KTOCK, m sheets, colored and white; ato, CUT CARDS, In full variety ol qualities and sizes. -. ; . RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various weights and qualities. MANUrACTUKKli.S PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and numbers, first quality of paper. . lYiper, Tar Boards, Straw Hoard. Leathers' of all Kinds For Binders' use, together with TOOLS and BINDERS' SIACIIINKBT, All of which we offer at lowest market prises. Orders by mall promptly filled. ' CHATFIEI.D A WOODS. -77 and 79 Walnut Street, inar21 dtf 'i nci n nnii FISH & BARTER, Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AND General Stationery, - INo. lO PXu.iii Streot, Evansville, Indiana. July9 ly HARDWARE. FRED. P. STRAUS & CO., DEAI.KK3 IK HARDWARE AND CUTLER Y,: ' Offer to wholesale and. retail buyer, at OKATLT REDUCED 1KICEM, IlALI SCMPIJE A CO.S . . Snatnes and Cradles ; Uay and Manure Forks Hay Hakes ; A STo. 1 Scyllie Stones ; Blood's Grass, Grain, and Inwn Scythes ; Wads worth's . , Red Kover Grass Scythes; Ilrier Scythes and Hay Knives ; GiBiu.it and English Grass Hooks; Brass and Enameled Kettles Berea Grindstones ; Belmont Wheeling Xalls ; Builders9 Hardware; mechanics Tools; ic, &c. Terms cash. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO, No. 74 MAIN STREET, malS dtf J Bet. Second and Third Streets. HT. 15. Wells Hon, No. 31 MAIN ST., Importers and Dealers In HARD WAR 33 Chains TraLr6 Halter Chains: Cotton and Wool , laro. Skfvf ll OC Snaths, Grain Cradles, Forks, OlJ lilcd, Hoes, Rakes, Sheep Shears. Clinmla Spades, AXES; Mill, CrossollUlClo, Cut, and Circular Saws; and Grindstones. rnvnQ Table and Pocket Knives, Hleves, Horse and Shoe Brushes, Carry-Combs. TVii!c Locks, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, 111113, Scales, and u large stock of Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools and Builders' Hardware.

H. K. WELLS A 80if, 81 Main Street.

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-it-irrrMiiivjif

HAEDT7ARE. CHAKLES BABCOCK A Co., IKPOEIES AND DEALEU IN Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, I Jam asks ilarnews, tnamciea rmeni uraiucr Pad SklnB, Skirtings, Stc, Ac, TXo. Street. Evansville, Jnly 2, 1800 JelO litfSTTICHEIl, liELLOGG & To. (Successors to Wells. Kellogg & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HARDWARE SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, AXKS, AXES, AXKS, AXi:s, axs;n, axi:s, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLERY, POCKET UUTLEUY, POCKET CUTLEItY, Trace Clinlns, Trace Chains, Traoo Chains, Planters' Hoes, Planters Hoes, Planters Hoes, Mechanics Tools, mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, GUILDERS' IIAUDWAItK, BUILDERS' HAKDWAKK, BUILDUUS' UAUUWAKE, COTTON ANlt WOOL CARDS, J"I ON A1S'1 WOOL CARDS, COTTON ASi 1 WOOL CARDS JtmT JtUSRER BKL.TINO, i BEST RURBEIt BELTING, BiCHT B UBBEJi BELTING Mill and CrriS-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws. CASH buyers will find It to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St DfflTTICflKE, KELLOGG & CO. SAMUEL ORB. JAMES DAVIDSON. J. L. ORB SAMUEL ORR & CO., DEALERS IN . . IRON, STEEL, TIX-l'LATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, A. 3C IL. HI S, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAG0X AND BCGGT WOODWORK. WItOlGIIT SCRAr IRON BOUGHT At tho highest market rates. Water Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Junll dtf DRUGGISTS. H. J. SCULAEPFER. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND II EMI CAES, AVI now mid Brncdtos, Where you cun find the largeHt utock ol Toilet Articles in tbe wesi. Physicians prescriptions fillet! at all hours, day or nljjht, by none hnt expe rienced Prescription Druggists. iuay2ti diiru CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Ifcrugglsti. AND HAMFACTUEIXG CHEMISTS No. 16 North First Street AGENTS FOR ' GEORGE H. REED'S DO SIESTA LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRJ) UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. apn DOT Y ' W Olotlies Washer AtiD THE UNIVERSAL WRINGER OUGHT TO BE IN EVERY FAMILY They Make Money by Saving Clothe t 914 will buy the Washing Machine, and 8 me uesi iog-wneei w linger in existence Thev are easy to operate, slttine or stand. lna: take but little room, inlure no cr. loents. finish their work In less than half me time usually occupied, never get out of order, are convenient in every respoct, and thr only Washing Machine that U liked the belter the longtr t i ntcd. Wo are authorized to sell them, vhnlo. pale and retail, at manufacturers' prices. Where machines are bought at retail there Is no additional chai-ge for freight. Call Or Send for a eatlloarilA mntnlnlnir much valuable informal inn. nn.i t.tiu--n in Is from some of the est men and women lu the county. About two dozen of the.-e machines have been sold In Centre jiud Kcott Townships, in this county, and we are yet to hear of one purchaser who was dis.-v.iUsfied. In order to show that thev have all the merits we claim for them, tve aive uiiu pur chaser the i-rivilege oj returninff thfiti it they are not onI' ali r jour week' trial, and the money will be refunded. We have tried them In our own families, and tako pleasure in recommending tlmm to the pnbllc VaCKERV BBUH.,

j 4 AI1 nilt?VI

Now Atlverticmonl8

OWK TO S20 VF.Sl SIOXT1I NAEtpill AKY paid to A:;ctilft. male or leniHle. to lntrrxluco our I'A l'KNT I.VHtLAKTINO W1I1TU WIRE CL0THE1--LINKH. AddrcMH Amkujcan WlKE Co., TO William Htrcet, New Vork, or 16 Dearborn Htroet, Chicago, HI. I5ooic Ament- Wantkd ron Howj.and'm GItANT A3 A SOLDIER AKO A OTATItSMAN. An accurate history of bis Military and Civil Career. In one large octavo volume, nearly 6.r0 rages, finely Illustrated. Agent will find this the b' on to sell at the pres. ent time. The largest commission, given. We employ no General gen's, aud oiler extra inducements to canvasser. Agent will see the advantage of dealing directly with the publishers. 'or descriptive circulars and terms address J. 1J. .BURR A CO., Publishers, ilardord, I onn. AGENTS WANTED FOK the OFFICIAL lilSTOBY OK THF. WAI5, lit Causes, Cltnraeter, Conduct, and Besulta. 0 By Hon. Alexander II. Btefhtiss. Its ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best sub scription book ever published. One Agent an EastoM, Fa., reiorU 72 subscribers in turee days. Another in lioctou. 10 t,uosci bers in four days. feent lor circulars ana see our terms and n lull description of tbe work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., CliiCinnatl.Ohio, or ZEIU LKK, MrCUKDY A Co., Chicago, III., or ISU Louis, Mo. (1 F. NTH WAHfTEI lor the " Pksh Letthk Book." A new inethou or cM'.vinR letters, without either prts or water, thereby saving time, )flb r, and expense. Full directions accompany each book. It recommends itself wherever shown, aud fills a longlelt waul being adapted to merchants, lawyers, doctors, coienierolal travelers, ministers, autnorn, mecUaulcw, lartiiein, and others. , Price J 25 and upwards, which brines It within the reach or all. Mend for terms, with descriptive cireulars.testlmonlais, references, &c. We wsnl an energetic, iufelilgom. agent in every county. Adores P. OaHHETT CO., No. 7(W Chestnut Htreet, Philadelphia, or No. li Houth Clark Hlieet, Chicago, 111. MEDICAL ILLUMINATION I Four maKDlilcently illustrated Medical Books, containing important physiological Information, lor men and women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Dr. John Vandekpool, No. 00 Clinton Place, N. Y. City. CAMPAIGN MEIAI.S. 11. . Samples by mail UOo. H. H. llARUi E & CO., Manufacturers, 2i" Pearl .Street, N. V. A GENTS WANTED, .Something new. J:i,Every family wants It. UAl.VAMO Hii.vkb 1 latino KLUli. Keceived flryt premium at Paris Exposition. Send Ml cents for sample. HARtUH & CO.,32Norlh 61st Btreet., Philadelphia, Pa. Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang, and Cross-Cnt Every Saw that leaves onr factory Is Oil Tempered and Patent Ground, ferfeoity true and even, and made of uniform temper by our patent tempering process. . A X'E S, Common shape, as good as the best. The REI JACKET (Colburn's Patent) AXIi cannot be excelled. We guaranty they wlii cut 25 per cent, more that common Axes, with less labor to the chopper. Hend for circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittskuro fl. Pa.. tole Manufacturers. ! or wale by principal Hardware Dealers. WA.M'i:i), AGKM S, rJ to K2IXI J.er month, everywhere, male and female, to Introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON fcSENHK FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tnck. quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only 81N. Fully warranted for live years. We will pay liOuO for any machine that will sow a wtronger, moiu beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes t he "Elastic Lock Htitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the clot li cannot be pulled apart without teailut; it. We pay Agents from STo to S200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which t wice that amount cau be made. Addrtss K ECO MB A CO., I'ittsburgh, l'a., or Boston, Mass. Caution. Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming oT worthless castIron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. VALVAR flECElirrM FOK THE MANUFACTURE of the FlNfc.wT FRENCH BRAN I -IE, and all other Liquors, Wines. Cordials and P.ittera, (uo machinery required,) will lie sent to any parry remitting a cnecK or posiomco mon-t-vorder of Soto tbe addre?sol G. W.JACKts'ON A CO., Baltimore, Md TOB&CCO AMIDUTE. Warkantfd In rnnnre all desire or To. fciicco. This ereat remedy is an excellent appeiiT,er. it purifies too blood, invigorates the system, possesss greut nourishing aud strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiet food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust beallh. bnwkers ant L'h ewers Jor Eity Years cured. Price Fity Cents, post free. A treaties on tho injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of reiereuces, tesiitiionlals. Ac, sent fkeb. Agents wanted. Address DR. X. R. AliUOTT, Jersey t;ity, New Jersey. ' To t-lie IadLios. WE are Agents for over Owe Hundred Foreign and Domestlo Manufacturers, and are prepared to lnruish the whole country with DRY and FANCY GOODS, HILKH, HHAWLH, JEWELRY, B1LVK11 WARE, FURNITURE, PIANOS, HE WINCl MACHINES, Ac, &c, at the uniform price of One Dollar for Each Article. Bend your clubs of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what articles can be obtained for One Dollar, witb 10 cents for each check. CIRCULAR SENT I'll EE. Presents worth from ?3 to WOO sent free Of charge to Agents sending- clubs. Agents Wanted in every Town. CUSHMAN A CO., 10 Arch Btreet, Hoston, Mass. PB00F OF 0LB STATAMKNX that we have made A COMPLETE BETOIiUTl'ON IN TRADE, can he found in the fact that the Immense business we have built nj has inn need a multitude of small oonckrnh to imitate our club system, and some by advertising the presents tney will give to agents, sec, unsuccessfully, to divert some of our business to themselves. We 'make this announcement simply to lnlorm thepunlio that it will be for thdlr Interest to patronize our house, as we still continue lo oivk BKTTKB OOOl 8 AND t.HKATKK IMiDCKMKNTSJ TO AOKNTS IHAS ANY OTULB tXNCKKN IN TIIK BUSINKHS. We Bell everv descrintlon of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARK, JKWELKY, WATCHES, SCWING MACHINES, Ac, &c, lor the uniform price of OSE lltll.UK. Circular sent to any address free. PARKER 4 CO.. Nor. IKJ and 100 Summer St., Boston, GSEAT - OF ' ' ', . DRY GOODS, CAItPETINGS, ROOTS AND BHOES, SIjLTJER PIJLTED WAKE. of all kinds, ALBUMS, And a variety of valuable and useful articles for sale at ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. A check describing the article selected from our Stock for sale at One Dollar, will be sent on the receipt of Three Cent to pay postage. iVo charge for Scheduler or Checks made at tits establtshmettt. . . renn lor circulars, aa mis i m jiios liberal sale of thu kind in 1 he country. Ad dress FAKNHAM CO., No. U Friend SU, Jioston, Mass.

3Vw Adverllweasicii?.

THE or thco.TK B01.LAK RALKa Heroin1 1 on in Trade. A genu wan Led to co-or,fr(tt with n In or l,je million. ml in u, tj,s,xm ,f laryeand varied (look of ijry J..J Knn.-v , v.iw u-iiiHui AnetilM are MUw"Mi ;i any oilier 1: nin, hh our circular will show. Tlios ( lubs can secure a piece of sheet m,.. huL Dress, Watch, Shawl, Hewing Miuliine, Cx L . g ti O. J FRF.E OK COST. 'A check describing an article to be sold for a Dojlur, 10 etf. ; for t2; 40 lor M; M lor itX) foi ip, m-uI by mail. Send money by !'.!?t;inered letters. Circulate mailed lref( to UDy add rt-KH. Agents wanted everywhere. Addre.sa HARRIS & PLU.f M Kit, 31 II u. .over Mt., Doslon, Ala!. "V are Ooiiiiiifj KHI t nig And will prei.ent to any person sendinf ua a t Inl m our Great ONU DOLLAR SALE . OF Dry and Fancy Good3, A WATCH. PI KCE OFMHEETING. SiLK hUKstf PATTERNS, &c. tc, VRKK OF COST. Our.lnducemente during the past few year have been jarge. e ow Doubij Our JUaics or Fremiti in. Our friends will readily notice our Presents lor ,'i0 and 0 C.ubx are now more than equal 1:j value to t'luhs of u) and itsj respectively of other firms. IHTPLKA -iK .X AMIN E.' Any person cr lerlng either of iheClubs me-jtloned below, cau have their seleelioiiH ot premmms enumerated, corresponding lo the sl.e. of 1 ne Club, FREE.FOR, ONE DOLLAR! FOR A CLTJR OF at) One of the following article, viz. : .vl. Miect in.. ; DeJatus dress pattern, lancy colored bedspread, ll") view Turkey morocco album, siriped cashmere delaine tire as pattern; honey -comb qttdt, ail wool ftquaiu hIihwI, set solid jfold bosom studs, all wool jiincy t-HHhniero juints and vest pat Urn, Kent a hair Kuard chain (Kihl trlmmlnxs), silver piliKHl chased butter dish, silver plated t bottle revolving east or (ou leetl.set superlorsteel bladed i;nlvi'Sand forks, worsted, promenade shawl, ladies' long gold plated chain, ladies' goal double 11ns;, Kents' heavy chased so ld cold ring, sohd black walnut work bo or writing desk, extra quality balmoral skirt, set Jeweity (sloeva buttons to matcn, violin and bow, gent's cardlttan Jacket, splendid nuouy I) llut (Ivory trimmings), superior Turkey morocco shopiug bag, ladles' htgli cut balmoral boots, FOR A CLUIJ OF KO One of tb lolbiwlng art icles, viz.: -lo !. llaetiHl or li rinva Nlie llii; lilack or colored ai pact dress pattern, poplin tlrt'KS pattern, one piece of bleaehed or brown sheetliiK. engraved silver j lated bottle revolviuif castor, yards nr.perlor cashmere lor pants and vest, pattern, extia heavy honey cotnb quilt, t wo biucy colored bedspreads, pair gent's call boots, 4 yds. farmers' good wtail lro'king, faucy easbmere piaid tlress pattern, best (jua-ity balmoral uSirl, rosewood bra.s K.U1111 clock, laiiies" all wool cloak pattern, silver plated cake or card basket, lur muff or cape, ladies' fashionable wool double shaw l, splendid ciasped lamlly Dible (l by li! record pat;e and eugraviiigKi,;! yards doulde width wnlerproof cloaking, set lvnry-handlud knives wllii silver pialed fork , set silver forks, one set, lace curtains; ;eiiiiiue iiiri-rcliauiu ieln cjihc. FOR A CLUB OF loo (810). One of thA lollowlng articles, viz.: l yii. hiieri or i"hIIi.v entrit Vlidt- st.i:i.liti; 1 yards itoultle width cloaking or coating, 2 larg ? liuo blenched linen table covers with 1 dozen litrve siz.ed dinner napkin to match, z yartls splendid hemp carpeting (sotd colors), extra quality black or alpaca tlres-i patterns, extra quality poplin dre.-is patterns pair gel to' . calf boots (best quality), silver hunting cased f patent lever watch, ontj do.en Ivory buudletl steei bladed knivusand lorks, silver plated engraved II boll le. revolvinu: castor wit ti cut, glass bottles, sple idld violin, box and liou-, complete, single barrel shot gun, bacon's six barrel ivvoler, pair superior whlio wool blankets, u ce lur mull and cape, silver plated engraved ice pitcher wuh salver, 7!a yards all wool lancy ciishinere'lor suit, one dozeu Rogers' laisi. silver plated forks, common sense Hewing a nd embroidering machine, two Pcavy honey comb quiltt., splendid family lilblo (record Hint pnotogruph page). Ebr larger Clubs the value inrreuirs iri A same ratio. Catalogue of goods and samples sent to any address free. Send money by iegU tered letter. Address all orders to ALLEN, HAWKS & CO.. 15 Federal Street, Boston, Mass., P. o. Box C, Wholesale Dealers In Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Album., Leather Gods, Ac. Ac O YOU WONDER how we can sell thousands oi Shawls. Bed liiankets. iioot , iinoes. Silk Dress Patters, bheellng. Shining by the Web, Watches, JhwoIij ' Stiver Plated Hs-rd ano Glassware, aud give a choice in iix) articles ol 'elegnnco and f lliiy, 10.- On Dollar each article: Send for a circular Aaents wanted. Address :.Y. MESERVE, Co., Licensed; lirokers, 36 Sudbury St., iioBton, Mux. HKA IUTi!LQ. COSTISKHTAl HOTKL, LON I RANCH, N. J. Woo LM ax STul-KH rk Co., Pioprletors. Only 10 hours lrom New 1 ork ; threa from Pnliadelphta. Fonr trains daily. Pine Kurl bathing. The Continental li witntn h huudrtd yards of tho beach; fittiuo ilisUincM li 0111 depots. Largest hotel in the 'world. All the modern conveniences. Accommodates one thousand guest -i. Table ui surpassed. Prices reasonai'li'. GitocEiiii:. CHARLES VIELE & CO., W 11 OLESAL i: HOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sycamore Streets, EVANfi VILLI, 1SD. au9 dtf E. K. WHEKT.EB. JA M D. RJUCM, WHEELER & EIGGS' Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES, SOUTHEAST CORNER yjusi Asa srt AJioitK stkkgth, KVAtiSVlLLK, ItiO. All orders promptly attended lo. uoYM dt f ISAAC II EI MANN, DAVID HKIMANJf, i. & i. ricisiANAr, Wholesale Dealers in GEOOEEIES, V Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAII-H, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE Ac., Ac., Nos. CO end i-i Main Street, Between Second anil Third, EVANSVILLE, I N V; FJSII DEPOT. OV'Jl dtfCAIIIIIAGES. " J. B. (iKEUt. F. L. Okhas. .j. is. c21C.t:i.iiv & 00., CARRIAGE KANDPACT-DRERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincsunati prices. Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, JanhMta Evajnsvillk, Ikd,

"W DolTl ' a u,lir-"i I'"!'-,, of ONE