Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1868 — Page 2

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PUBLISHED EY THK KVIXSY1LLE JOVKXAL COMPAXT, So. 6 Locust Street. EvnnwTHIf. ..-AUGUST 13. 18b8 THURSDAY. 'District Central fmmttte' A meeting of the Ilepnblican Ceatral Committee of the First Congressional District, will to kcld at tLe Editorial Rooms of the Jocexal fiffi In Evansvilie. on Thursday, August 13th, at 10 o'clock A. M. Tho following gentlemen constitute Vie Coir. mi He-: Daviess S elson J. Barbour. Cant, R. M. J. Miller. Knox Capt. J. II. Massey. Jerry Judge Charles II. Mason. "Pike Capt. Levi Ferguson. poscy Wm. P. Edson, Esq. Spencer-J. W. Wartmac, Esq. Warrick-Capt. J. H. Masters. Vanderburgh W"m- Baker, James II. McNeely, and Isidore Esshngcr. The Chairman of the respective County Central Committees are also invited to be prfsept. . irrpubiiiaii Meetings. The attention of County and Local Com mittees is called to the following appoint ments: HOW ALBERT LANCE, Of Terre Hnute, will address the people In the German Language at the following time anu place: Vincf-unes, Thursday, August 20, at 7J O'ClOCK p. M. Freelaudnville, Knox County, Friday, August 21st, at 1 o clock p.m. Elalrsville, Posey County, Saturday, August 22d, at 1 o'clock p.m. Langleson'x, Posey County, Monday, August 21th, at I o'clock P M. Mechanlesville, Vanderburgh County, Tuesday, August 25th, at 74 o'clock p.m. Darnra's Store, Vanderburgh County, Wednesday, Aug. With, at 1 o'clock P.M. S-Lt Ke, Spencer County, Friday, Au gust 2Sl.li, at o'clock P. M. New Boston, Spencer County, Saturday, August 29th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Can nelton, Perry Count?, Monday, August 31t, at 7Ji o'clock p. m. Block's, Perry County, Tuesday, September 1st. at 1 o'clock p. sr. The Central Committees of the respective counties will sr-o that the proper notices are glveD, and arrangements made for tho meetings and the speaker. The fubilc Bibt. Tli9 Democratic papers are howling about tho la-it monthly exhibit of the Secretary of the Treasury, which shows a small temporary increase of the public debt, as compared with the preceding month, mainly occasioned ly iL payment of the semi-annual interest on the bouL, the Russian purchase, and several millions of antewar bonds. The fact is that the public debt has been reduced during the past year, over seventeen millions of dollars, as may be Foen by the statement of the Secretary of the Treasury for the month of July. This is at tho rate of over one million and a lnlf of dollars per month. Taxation has Leen materially Pghtenod, and the interest on the debt largely reduced. Even with tho enormous frauds upon tho revcuue, practiced by the Whisky Ring, and the alarming corruptions of the Johnson administration, the financial exhibit is cheering; and with the election of Grant and Colfax, and the faithful adherence to honor and honesty, we may soon seo the debt continue to decrease, and the burdens of taxation etill farther lightened. The FncdlRg Business. The people are opposed to funding the put lie debt for the reason that it fastens an enormous burden upon the people in tho way of interest without rt:ducinfr the principal. Even at the rate of four per cent, interest, the people will have paid in interest in lorty years an amount double the principal of the debt without diminishing it a dollar. In other words, at the end of forty years the people will have p;iid in interest about live thous and millions, leaving the principal of uie debt, twenty-live hundred millions, jnn as it was when the debt was funded. The people are opposed to th.s kind cf financiering. IndianPp!u Sentinel, Dan. . If the Democracy objests so stoutly to funding a public debt bearing six and ".vtu ni J three-tenths jxr cent. interest into a loan bearing four per w(.,what shall be said of the financial policy of fuuding city orders, which average about three percent. interest into a favored lean bearing ten prr cuit, interest? Yet such is the stupid folly of the now Democratic City Administration. It is an outrageous wrong to the poor laborinemtn who were the holders of the orders, (sold by them to the bond speculators at a ruinous discount,) and "fastening an enormous burden upon the people in the way of inter est without reducing the principal " for ten years to c ome. Significant Change. In 1SCG Judgii David Kilgore, of Delaware County, bolted the Republican State nominations, and did what he could to defeat tho ticket. This 3 ear he has taken the stump for Grant and Colfax. The same is true of Hon. T. N. Stilwell, late member of Congress from the Eleventh District. Ilis speeches for Grant and Colfax have aroused ;he anger of tha State Senfi"7 to an auir nin? pitch. '3gc N. U. Lindsay, of Kokomo, .ont'ent Elector of tho Democratic 6i:ncd anu tut; i.if,uin vuiuti, uua reoes for Grant and ColNlge is one of the oldest tial lawyers in Howard County Major Jonathan r Gordon who Occupies the frn . ' . ' .? IndiannpolU law . .am0DS th.e riii il r tl1A.1Li - -ua was serij v m. ut q n Conb, the Democrats cauj-.iztc for stump for Grant and ColPax. IIe ,13 a logical and eloquent speaker and we hope to hear from him in this rlf of the State before the campaiga closes. These are indications of tho completeness and thoroughness with which the nominations of Grant

and Colfax end the revolalionary letter of Frank Blair have -..nited

the Republican party. .... v Gen. Kimball at Sew liamnonj. The Republicans of Posey hold their County Convention at New Harmony, cn Saturday,' September 5th. Amonsr the speakers, announced ia HonAral NaTHAS KlMBALL, 112 of the most gallant soldiers and effective speakers in the State. It gives us pleasure to learn that letters havs been received from tlie General aecept.nc the invitation with the assur ance that he will certainly be present at that time. This announcement ougM to insure the attendance at the Convention of every soldier in '-he county. e hope to hear that the "Fighting Boys in Blue" of old Posey are making arrangements to give the gallant General a fitting .reception. Albert La use 1m German Attention is directed to the list of appointments made for ; Hon. Albert Lanqe, to address his fellowcitizens at various places in this District. He comes upon the invitation of leading Germans, and .we hope that proper arrangements will be made to secure for him large audiences. - EvansTillo lTlxmnoes. Dow the flty Debt Funding Process Is Regarded Abroad. ' From Indianapolis Journal, llth.J A DEMOCRATIC FUNDING BILL. The Democratic Council of the city of Evansvilie has recently given the " time-honored principles a wreneh that thev will not soon recover from in that neck of woods.- Finding that under a Democratic administration of city affairs the city greenbacks, known as ' orders," were fast depreciating in value, they resolved to create a class . 1 t... 11.1 f 01 bioateu uouunuiuers iu suvnuaville. of genuine Democratic politics Hints were given to moneyed men among the faithful that the Council would fund the floating orders into bonds, whereupon the knowing ones proceeded to buy ur all orders attain able, at a discount of from ten to twenty-five per cent. This accomplished, the Council passed an ordinance for fundihg them ip bonds, payable in ten years, but redeemabla at the pleasure of the city -in three years, and bearing interest at the rate often per cent, per annum.. 1 his was a nice operation for the . Democratic ring. and it is a precious burlesque on their harangues against bondholders and funding bills. A part or the orders bore interest at six per c?nt.,. and some no interest at all; yet the men who abuse Congress fur funding obligations bearing s?ivta and three-tenths per cent, into six per cent, bonds, Note The Journal should say four to four and a half per cent, bonds. have saddled a ten per cent, bonded debt on the city of Evansvilie, in re demption of a floating debt bearing in the aggregate less than halt the interest to be paid on the bonds. How can the Evansvilie Councilmen justify themselves for creating " a privileged aristocracy" a class of " bloated bondholders" in that city? What apology can they give to their brethren in the bush for passing a funding bill to oppress the bono and sinew, the "laboring masses," the " honest toilers," the " workingmen of Evansvilie? Shame on their treachery to Demo cratic principles, as the same are ex pounded by Milligan and Brick iraeroy! Let the betrayed masses of Evansvilie Democracy raise the cry of repeal, repeal, repeal! 11 If city orders are good enough for poor men who work on the streets, does not Democracy say they are good enough for the rich who buy them at a discount? Shall the poor man sell the order he get3 for his day's work at eighty-five cents on the dollar, and the " bloated bondholder " get par for it, besides ten per cent, interest? Where is Whittlesey?; We insist that he shall demand in the name of the insulted, robbed, downtrodden, and betrayed Democracy, that these bonds" be forthwith redeemed in city orders, and that ifthe bondholders object, their bonds shall be repudiated; and that hereafter, if any man wants his city orders redeemed he shall be paid with other city orders, fresh from the printing press. Campaign Sparks. The Courier has not heard of the recent election in New Albany: Senator Hendricks recently spoke in New Albany. At an elec tion for Mayor the next day, the Re publicans made a gain of 700. Blair and Seymour 13 the order in which the Democratic candidates stand iu Soathern regard. rExTRA Billy Smith is stamping Virginia against reconstruction. Seymour and Blair are bent on revolution, but they will be straightened by defeat. " " There are Blair Knights in New Orleans; may their days bo long," says the Boston iW. - They'd better keep dark, however. Men whom the Enquirer don't like such Democrats as Logan and Grant, and Brough, and Job E Stevenson, who joined the grand Republican party to save the Union. - k The popular will is sometimes tyrannical. That wa3 the case when it compelled the Enquirer to seem loyal in 1S0'I by requiring it to display the Stars and Stripes. Semmes, the great ship-burner" is in Washington, talking as . defiantly as if he were on the quarter-deck of the Alabama, instead ot in the capital of the cation. He says that an outbreak at the South would please him much. ' - ... ' Seymour's letter of acceptance is wordy and terpentine.; Blair foes straight to the mark, and hits the Wade Hampton plank every time. The New York "says: The Wade . Hampton, Cobb and Toombs speeches in favor of Seymour and Blair are having the same effect upon the Democratic .party that the gims of Sumter had a dissoWiru? effect I" Sln'CE Seymour's nomination, Tl.0? has JAclared for Grant. lie had up to that iirtiA been a strong Uemoerat. Others will follow in his wake.. , It 13 reported that Franks Blair will . stump Ohio, Indiana, and. Illinois next month. The effect which his presence in those States will produce may be easily imagined.

UiilND tr Seymour's "friends"- -

Johnson's veto mc- age, allusive to the fact that "it is well known a vortionof the injuili' inft of the States of ievo j otk anu v irginia were alike engaged in the rebellion." Bloody Blair's letter before the Convention. Watery Blair's letter after the Convention. Bioody and Watery Francis Preston Blair, Jr. The Ku-klux go fcr Seymo ur'and Blair to a man, -.fith t much avidity as they go for a defenseless u gro or Union man at m'.dnight. The rebel Democracy of New Orleans are said to be well armed and thoroughly drilled, and, it is added, that they intend to carry Louisiana for Sifivnionr and Blair, to use their own language. if they have to kill pverv nigaer on the soil." ' General Hays, riot notoriety, is their leader. " I LIKE Grant," said a German the other day, because he don t blow He minds his own business, and makes no fuss about, it The Southern Democratic papers hoist the " Stars and Bars " over the Democratic nominations. lhis is proper. Seymour will see stars before he gets through, and Blair knows already all the bars in the country. There is a German Grant and Col fax Club 150 strong at South Bend, the home of Mr. Colfax. T hese Oer man ceiehbora know Mr. Colfax per sonally, and emphatically give the lie to the charge that he is not the friend of the foreigners. The Journal styles it a " nefarious. Lustiness" for men of foreign birth to take out naturalization papers, in or der to enjoy the right of suffrage and the fall benefit of citizenship that is. if they propose to vote the JUepubli can ticket. Terre Haute Express. The New Albany Commercial says "With a mountain majority weighing upon them, the jueprjoueans or the Second District are still undeterred. Thev send greeting to their bre'hren throughout the State, and wi'l fight game to the last." " Up, guards, and at them ! The Chicago Post says: " There is a hiatus in Grant's history, say the Democrats. That may be. but it is nothing compared with the hiatus he made in the Democratic party at Vicksburg in 18115, and at Appomat tox in loba. THET.New York Timet says that with the Republican party uni:'d New York State will give Grant a Republican majority of at least 50.000, Among the business classes of New lork city, thousands who do not or dinarily vote the Republican ticket are now sustaining Uen. urant; . Gov. Seymour never made a sin gle speech in favor of the suppression of the rebellion never aided enlist mentin any manner or shape what ever, never contributed one cent to the Sanitary Commission, and never was known to give to' any charitable enterprises, although he is reputed to be worth three million dollars. A New York publishing house advertises Pollard's "Lost Cause " as "The Only Democratic History of the War." That house has a proper appreciation of the fitness of things. The Richmond Enquirer ami Examiner says that the white men of the Southern States "have . en the day when they could use the bullet, and if (tod, m his anger, permits the necessity to arise, they will use it again." The Philadels hia Press bys the Democrats hae taken care to nominate a candidate for President who was in favor of the late rebellion against the Government, and a candidate for Vice President who has pledged himself in favor of the next rebellion against the Government. Governor Seymour, in July, 18G3, deprecated the draft riots of New York, not because they were an outrages-is resistance to law, but because they disturbed the quiet of the city of New York. He was like the railroad engineer, who said he hated to run over a man because "it mussed up the track so." ' , The Boston Post says the Democrats of Vermont had an old-fashioned Convention last week, and that the " enthusiasm rose to high-water mark." The Vermont Democrats are a set of cheerful clams. A gentle dew makes it high-tide for them. A'cm Yorh Tribune. Tennyson must have been wishing for just such a man as Grant, when he wrote the following lines in "Maud:" Ah ! Ocd.for a raau with heart, head, hand, Like some of the simp to gre.it oues goue Forever and ever by; One itill ttrnng man, in a blatant land. Whatever they call him, what care I Aristocrat, Democrat, Autocrat one Who can rule, ami dare not lie. - If any there were who indulged the belief that Governor Baker is not one of the best political speakers in the country, the overwhelming and unanswerable exposition by that -gentleman in this city on Saturday night of the shoddy character of the New York platfo-ro, and hi3 merciless dissection of . Mr. Hendrick's misrepresen ations, operated most effectually to dispel that delusion. By common consent it is sgreed to have been a masterly speech. It had all the usual force and logic of the Governor's efforts, combined with the. keenest raillery and the most incisive sarcasm. Governor Baker surpassed himself on Saturday night, and his speech is the theme of universal praise. Indianapolis Journal. To Irishmen. The last number of the New York Citizen (Miles O'Riley's paper) comes to us in deep mourning for its lamented proprietor, and contains the following suggestive paragraph: Remembeh! Irishmen, remember that when the noblest representative of your race lay dead in tho house of his stricken family, Horace Greeley strove to secure the emoluments of the vacant office which ho n I held , to his widow and orphan children. Remember that every Republican journal in this city endorsed the proposal, and that the only sheet which opposed it was the World. ... Ccka at 10 Carts per BusheL J2OIt SIXTY DAYS Fltnn TIII4 C oate the an,rrliie li'Jh Company will sell Coke at W ceutt pZi "biwto ?1 Apply at the ofllee lor orders huUHEiiAlAN JUiKEt! Secrftiir Evansvilie, July IStu, 15. ' jyia Jiw xixTNisjorc., MANTJ FACTO RIE or -,ano xxMJier in Pine and PopIairUrjiiljarTtJiijtjgiaa . .-. i if KIOIXG, FLOORING, . , Office and Factory, Comer Fifth and Walnut , - Strtets, Evansvilie, IndV Orders from cbroad promptly attended to, saalSdtf

HABITS' AEli:.

XX o xx X x uarters for, and only Complete Stock of, Cooper Tools & Truss Hoops In the city: ' ' We have now a full line of Barton's Cooper Tools ; .it: -"- - ' Columbus Cooper Planes and Joint ers j A No. 1 Truss Hoops, 10 to 32 incnes ; Patent Powel and Croze Bitts, Saws, Dlviuers, Braces, tc. Also, . Apple-Parers ; Grain Shovels; Coal Shovels ; Brass and Ecameled Kettles; Builders' Hardware ; Chain Pimps, &C : All of the above at LATEST REDUCED 1 It ICES FOli CASH. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO, Hard wnre Dealers, . No. 74 MAIN STREET, Jy29 d Lf J Bet. Second and Thi rd Streets. K. Wells Son, ' No. 31 MAIN ST., Importers and Dealers In HAKDWARE fill 1 1T1S Trace, Log. Halter Chains VlllllitS Hames; Cotton and Woo Cards. C.iy! Ji Snaths, Grain Cradles, Forks, ."vu) noes, itaites, oueep !-nears. VtAlr!o Spades, AXES; Mill, Cross uuuivic) cut, anil circular Saws; and Grindstones. tf T. -no Table and Pocket Knives. AH 111 I to .Sieves, Horse and Shoe Brusnes, curry-combs. ilia Tjoeks, Hinges,' Screws, Tacks, j- -) tscai.M, aoa a large siocit oi Carpenters and Coopers' Tools and ' Builders' Hardware. - H. K. WELLS A SON, ap28 ' - v- 31 Main Street. STOVE WORKS. Eieelsio r StOTe Works. 5 ii. BLUMKER, TIIJLMAar Si Co ' (Successors to H. E. Blemker), VTASll'AtTCRKUS of the fine and j" J, . heavy . EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable now made, and the famous CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap Armada, Store waH, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVE3 and a great variety of II K A TTKTO UTOVJes, all of the latest And most ap proved patterns. ALso. Lieht and Smooth Country Hollow' Warn, (Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, uog-irons. Dinner trout, xea-K.etties ; ana particular attention paid to the manufac ture or ttOH'a-WBM C13T-I&9N rEOXIS, C BATES, &c, 4c. Also Tinware ; and Dealers in Tinners' Stock. I f desired, Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve montiis. Orders solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. fc'tore and Sample Room at No. 14 Second tetreet, rl. k. Blemker's old stand. ;u -u-. aim uAi-uckd n uiu sinmu BLKMKKH, TILLMAN 4k CO. mayiS WAREHOUSE. vol k . frence:; & ca, Kos. 47 and 49 Main St., ETAXSTILLE. The largest and most complete assort- , . . meut of IIonse-Furnimliiiig Goods In the STATE OK INDIANA. ' In STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE, we DKKY ALL COMPETITION, EAST OB WEST. .-, - In addition to all our other lines ol goods, we have , 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, .' at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By meaus of a NEW INVENTION In the prd action of FAKLOR l'Al'tK.i, which we control in this market, we suo now enabled to sell these elegau4r good at about , . OEISTT. lesss than the'- were ever-before offered in this market. ' ., 4TU1VE IS A aprlTdtf '. CLOCKS. Wholesale Clock House. , . KEISSAER & DELING, .. . "., ,, W1IOEESAEE yt Clock Dealers, Keep constantly on hand m FULL assortment of Setn J'nomas and. other American blocks; KEOULAXOKS, OFFICE AND ALL CLOtKS. ' Send lor JPriee List to - Bio. 48 MAI3T STBEET. aarl0dly - i AD0LPII WAGENER, , : Umbrella Manufacturer, TTAS BEMOYEn HIS ESTABLISH. &. inent to THIRD STREET, between iue and Division, near the Catholic Cburcii. He will be glad to see his old customers at his new stand. KOTICE. ' j' mvJiS$3a t- parties-have been r,j!rrr. ""u bu tnose oiai

Kexr Adrertf gemenf h

OTTAfiE II I LI, SEiWIXAltY, lor . "- " j vup u ILCCVMH, A.. J. K.opens September 18. The best features ji nuitrau """in wnooiB. jsneeiai attention to-Modern Languages, Music, and Art. Dr. Lewis's Gymnastics. Situation and climate unsurpassed. For pros pectus, auuuess ney, vjr.u. x KIDER, RecMaplewood Institute, . One ok the oldest feuaie Seminaries in the country, widely known for its superior facilities and nnrivnloil irmatinn. AddrpRR kov I! V UI).' i f Pltufleld, Mass. -' ' . ." 4 KABTVItEE FEMALE COLI EGK. lJT Thirty-fifth year begins SeDtember 17. "Uue of the oldest and best institutions for educating cur daughters." S200 a year. Send ior catalogue to W. P. KEKR, A.M., Granville, Licking County, Ohio. -WEARING OP . THE GREEN." A E.TS WASTED for the most enJ3m tertalning book published, aboundleg in Romance, Humor, and Wit. Agents say It la the best-selling book out, as people are tired of repetitions of dry details and army reports. One a gem sola o in one ween. - - 65 , . , -, 3 ... Send for circulars, terms, and newspaper opinions. Also, Family Quarto Bibles, the best edition published. WM. FLINT, Publisher, 26 South Seventh St., Philadelphia. Pa. Circular, Mill Malay, Gang, and Cross-cut Every Saw that leaves our factory is Oil Tempered and Patent-Ground, perfectly true and even, and made of uniorm tern per by our patent tempering process. J E S, ('ommon shape, as good as the best.' Th KEU JAIKE1' (Colburn's Patent) AXE cannot oe exceiieci. we guaranty tuey will cut 23 per cent, more that common Axes, with less labor to the chopper. - Send foi clrcnlar and prices to LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL. PlTTSBUKOM. PA, .ole Manufacturers. Forsale by principal iiaruware ueaiers. THE SUCCESS Or the 05E D0IIAK SALE a Kcvolu tlon In Trade. WE furnish at a uniform price of ONE DOLLAR, such articles as are used by every family, at a less price than they are sold by any wholesale dealer in New ork or Boston. : ; , - A cents wanted to co-oneiate with us in carrying out a plan which meets the wants of the million, and la the disposal of a large anu varied stocic 01 irv anu f ancy Gcods. Sliver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpctlngs, Ac. Our terms to Agents are su perior 10 mose 01 any omer rjrm, as our circular will show. Those getting up Clubs can secure a piece of sheeting. Silk Dres, Watch, Shawl, Sewing Machine, dec, sc, i ; FREE OF COST. . A check describing an article to be sold lor a Dollar, 10 ets.; 20 for f2; 40 ior 14; W) for 100 loi (10. sent by mail. Bend money by Registered letlers. Circulars mailed free to any address. Agents wanteu everywhere. . Address HARRIS A PLUMMER, 84 Haaover St., Boston, Mass, WE ARE OX II AND And will sell more for the money than any DOLLAR CONCERN in the Country Our inducements lor tormina e'ubs are more than double that 0 any establishment me country. . 1 ' - , .. For the proof of this assertion, please examine our Terms to Agents, which are as ioiiowk: " Read carefolly and compare with the terms for getting up clubs as advertised by oilier esiaujisoinenis. Any person sending us Tu o Dollars can receive lor the same a selection from the following articles: Two (not one) 60 picture Morocco Albums, 2 pairs (not one pair) of Congress Bdoin, 2 pieces (in t one piece) of Pants Pattern, i ,not one) 6 bottle Revolving lastora, 2 mot one) Worsted Breakfast Shawls, or any t wo articles (not one article) from our exchange lut. a- We will also send 20 p inted notices of articles for sale at one dollar each. Any person sending Three Follart can re ceive for the same a selection . Jrom ihe following articles: la yards Delaine, 1 white Marseilles Ouilt, (not oue; 100 view Tur key Morocco Albums, 20 yards Sheeting, Wool Square Shawl, 2 seut (not oue set! Gold Bosom Studs, 2 (not one) Hair Guard Chains, with gold piated trimmings. (The trimmings of these chains are advertised by otner concerns as gold, which is a deception, as ihey are al. of Ineni gold plated, 2 (not one) silver plated chased Butter 'Dishes, 2 (not one) silver plated & Doiue rtevoiving uasiors, a eis uoi. oue set) steel bladed Knives and Fork", 2(not one) wo.Kied Piomenace Shawls. 3 (not one) lady's Ions; goM plated Chains-, 3 (not one) lauy 8 solid goia uouoie mngs, z noi one) gent's neavy cnasea goi-i piaieu Rings. (These : rings are , advertlstd b otUer concerns as solid gold, whlcn Is a franii neon the nubile.) 3 (not one) black waluut Work- Boxes or Writing Desks, 2 (not oue) extra quality Balmoral Skirts, 2 KeXS tnJl unci 01 jewenj muu ojeeve rutons to match, 2 (aot one superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Bags, 2 pairs (nt one) Ia.lv'R Balmoral Boots. - fcis- We will also send 4 printed notice.? of articles for sale at one dollar each, . -. ; Any perion sending Five DoUart (not six dollars) ran receive for the hauie a selection trom the ioilowiug articles: A black or colored Alpaca Dress Pattern, a Poplm Dress Pattern, 1 piece ol Brown or Bleacued cheeting, 1 tngraved (6 bottles) isilvei plated Revolving Caior, 4 yaids mperfine assimere, extra heavy large sized white Quiit, 1 r-a.lt gent's Call Boots, 4 yards good 'Wool Frockiug, 2 (not oue) best quality. Balmoral kiris, an eight day clock madn by weth Thomas,. 4 yards double width Cloth lor ladies' sacks or children's wear, a 811 ver plated Cake or Card Basset, Fur Muff or Cape, Wool Long Shawl, splendid clasp Family Bible, 4 ards (not ;j yards) double wld h waterproof Cloaking, 2 sets each (not one set each) Ivory handled Knives with silver plated Foik, 1 set of Lace Curtains. We will also send CO printed notices of articles for sale at one dollar each. . Any person sending Ten Dollars can receive .for the same a selection front the following article -: 7 yards (not xour yards; double width Clotlr -or -cloaking or coating, 8 (not twe) bleached Linen Table Clotlisi wili 2 doten (not one dozen) Linen Damask Napkins, SO j ards (not yards) Hemp Carpeting, 13 yards extra quality black or colored Alpaca Dress Ia terns, 14 yards extra quality Poplin 1 ress Patterns, silver huniiug case Watch (new, not second handed), 2 doz. (not one dozen) ivory handled steel bladed Knives ami -Forks, 1 pair superior Wool Blankets, nice Fur Mud and 4. ape. 2 (not one) silver plated engraved lee Pitchers, 9 yds. (not -7 yds.) Wool Cassimere lor suit, 2 dozen (not one Joeen) Rogers' best bilver plated Forks, Common Sense Sewing Machine (the real . article, not a base imitation as used by 1 other concerns). 4 (not two) Honey Comb ituius, x inoi oue) spienuia clasp .Family Bibles. ' , . -. ... .. r We will also send printed notices for 120 articles lor sale at one dollar each. t For larger clubs the value increases in Vie same reUio. Our stock of goods Is a.l new and in good order.- The quality of the good is better than those u-ed by any oiher concern In tba country ." We are of the opinion that, alter reading the above advertisement, some parties will come to the conclusion that they have been severely swindled by some of the boous Uft concerns In this city. . . We caianot offer 10 the person sending us the largest amount of money lor a month, a gift of money or watches, as that is a violation of the law against lotteriasbut in addition to the above liberal terms' we will sell to any one who may tend us 8W eleven articles fiom our exchange list, all to be sent In one order; and for S2 we will sell twenty-two articles from our exchange Jist, all to be Bent in ne order. " Money tent, by registered letters or by a postal money oruer, or draft, at oar risk. Catalogues sent to any address. ... . P.S. Agents will nl firms have agents In their town or city, and they will receive our most sincere thanks.. 1 - y -, .

THOMAS L. FENNO & CO, Kos. 52 and 54 Elm Street,' BOSTON, MASS.

HARDWARE.

CIIAIXXES 15 All COCK & Co., TKPOETIR A WD VMLIS TH Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, Ac, Ac No. s Main Street. Evansvilie, July 2, 1866 jelO BCETTICHER, KELLOGG & Co. f (Successors to Wells. Kellogg & Co.) ' IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 First Street, SIGN OF THE BIO 1.3331,601?: AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLERY, -TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace OlmliiH, .; . Truco Olittins, Truce Chains, Planters noes, Plauters' Hoes, Planters II oes, v Mechanics' Tools, Meclla!lIcs, Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' nAKUWAIJK, BVIIHEBS' HAItllWAliK, BUILDERS IIAUDWARE, COTTON A.M WOOLCARDS, (WIO.M ANI)KOOL('AKtl, till lira AAll VHMl. lAKll BEST RUBBER BELTINU BEST RUBBER BELTING, BEST RUBBER BELTING, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, , JEili and Cross-Cut Sawa, MiU and Cross-Cut Saws. CAN II buyers will find it to their advantage to examine our stocx before purchaslnjteisewnere' ' it the Old Stand, 13 First Sr ' BtETTlCUXE, KELLOGG CO. tyl6 SAMUEL OEB. JAKES DAVIDSON. J. L. ORB SAMUEL ORR & CO., i j .., ' DEALERS IN ? IHOl'.'STEEL. TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SPRINGS, AXL.ES, llorse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmitlis' Tools, W.AG0X AND BUGGY W000W0BE. WROITOIIT SCRAP IKON BOUOIIT At the highest market rates. Water Street, JunHdtf EVANS VILLE, IND. DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND. Tie Great New England Remedy. JDK, J". W. POLAND'S White Pine Compound Is now o fie red to the afflicted throughout the couutry, after having been proved by the test of thirteen years in the New Knirland States, where its merits nave become as wen Known as ine tree irora whlcn, in part, it uerivoa lis virtues. - The White Fine Componnd CURES Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipththena, . Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pul- ; monary Affections generally. It Is a remarkable remedy 'for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kid- . neys and Bladder, Gravel, and ; , : other Complaints. (From the Boston Journal.) Boston, January 20, 1366. Poland's White Pike Compodnii. After having vriven it a thorough trial, we caa contidon'ly recommend Poland Whtie I iixe Von.jtound as a. very vai liable article for rue cure or cougbs, (Joius, and pulru'Hiie Complaints Keueraliy. In several i-a.ses we have known it to give prompt relief when all otner remedies which had been tried had failed. It is au article wiiich.in a climate so promotive ot nudden and severe colds as is that of New i-nglaud, ought to be in every family; and we are (ure that those who once ob tain it, and give u a fair triai, will not thereafter be wdllng to be wilnout it. A Valuable Mkdicink. Dr. Poland's WliUe Pine Compound, advertised In our columns, is a. success ul attempt to comoiue and appiy me medicinal virtues oi the White Pine bark. It has been tbor oughly tested by people iu ibis city and viciniiy, ana me proprietor nas lesumo nials to its value from persons well known to our citizen. We recommend it trial iu all those cases of disease to which It is adapted. It is for sale by ail our druggists. N. Y. Independent. The White Pine Comnound is now sold In every part of the United States and Britisu irvovmcei. ' " J Prepared at the XKW EAiQLASO BOTANIC DEPOT, Boston. Mass. O. DAMON k CO., Proprietors. ' CLOUD & AKIN, . Wholesale Agentt.'" .For sale at retail by all druggist. I mch7'C8dtf v , JOHN 1TLNS0X, I BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Gas-Plpe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Stef..ond Water Gauges, Spelter and Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass i ounury. STEAMBOAT AJTD GKXEBAL BLACKSltrHHXG, Water Street, bet. Pine and Lcct. . EVANS VILLE, IND.

Cash paid for old Copper and Brass.

COIIMISSIO?' fhXZll T. BAXEB?fT77T, V . T. X. HU3ti'HR T, w. b. archkr, Evans"iiie, Int. Memphis, Tenn. - BANKSMITH, HUMPIIREI& CO., OorriTiiissioii ' AND ' Forwarding Merchant?, - HOWARD ROW, . . MEMPHIS, TEJTJT. fen2l-d3m A. S. HAYHUK8T. J. 3. WHITA X351 IXayhnrst& Whittakcr, PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND TO WARDING MERCHANTS,

No. 6 -.South Water St. Dealers In Flour, Bacon, Hay, Oat,Ccr and Country Produce. In M. BATED. ..O. H. STAI IJAIRD & START, (Successors to W. M. Aikman A Co..) GENERA 1 AGENTS, PKODUC, Forwarding and Commission M chants, KvanRVllIe, lLJiana. Refer to I Q- Wheeler, Pres't. First National Bac and Ham't Orr, Vice President Kvanavili. National Bank. Agents for Ohio River Salt Co. noll-1 WE WOFIH BEHIND OfTR friends and former patrons trat we are on FIRST STRTi -T, one door I low Vine, next to L. Pierson's Tin Shop still In the trade of LIQUORS, FLOUR, OM MISSIOAS,d.c,tLUi should he pleaded to see them. H. D. ALLIS & CO. II. I. AT.I.ES & CO., FORWARDING AND C0MMISSI0? MERCHANTS, RECTIFIERS, and Wholesale Dealers . LIQUORS, FLOUR, fcfc, IT A T E R STREET' One door below Vine, next to L. Pierson's Tin Shop, Evanhvillk, Is . Janl dtf." P. S. Dubouchkt, late of Evansvilie, let John Gijlbebt, Golconda, JUL P. S. DUSOUCHET & C0n GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS So. S3 Pojdras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA Otders and coBSignmants solicited. References W. J. Lowry A Co., HotJ---. Carr A Co., Henry Ayres, Esq..- J. C. t 1 8oucbelACo., Evansvilie; J. W. MoOo , Son, Taeo. Steister A Won Golconda; A McOblitster, John M. Barter, Wm H. Li Kins, John R. Evedon, Mt. Vernon ;U,b Hill A Co.,C. R. Davis A Co., War aw; b. Vanmetr A Bro.. Bowling-Gr en, &.) A. J. Harris, Uniontown, Ky. noy d;m PHILIP DECKER, Third Street, bet. Sycamore azd flu Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating Qlte for all kinds of Machinery, Also. LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES PURE CATAWBA WINE ot my owa growth. 1ncb2div PETER CASEY & 00n Conunlssion 31 erchants For the sale of HAY, CORN. OATS. BRAN. FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, and Westeru Produce generally. No. 82 LEVEE STREET, opi8dtf ViCKSBCBq. Misa. a W. KERNEX & CO, Commoroial Ur-olcor-s, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MKRCHAJfTS, No. 4 SYCAMORE STREET. marll d3m Evans ville. DUKE KICIIELS0N, COMMERCIAL BROKER, BAILB0AD AXD STEAMBOAT AG EXT, No. 5 North Water St, . ap?0dtf EVANSVILLEIND. ARCHITECTS. ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendents Office Crescent City Building, secon. floor; entrance No. H'.i Main HtreeU Plans and specifications furnished on reasonable terms.' IseAidbm H. M0RSINNA, 'A. Tt G II I T J3 O T. ffice No. CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner First and Locust Streets. Kvansville, ind. : y Plans and specifications for all kind Ol buildings turnisbed at snort notice, and On rwrnnr iW ' , , m"tlS d Im RAUX0N & POOL, Commission Merchants, So. 40 WEST JFHOJK'f ST., , ClHCINWATi lmch2Sd s. M. Barton. SPEEE'S PORT GRAPE Used by Hundreds of Congregations for Church or Communion Purposes. . ; Also,ExceIlei!t for Ladles and fl'eafclj rersons. Vineyards, New Jersey. SPEKK'S POUT ICAP WINE, Four' Yean Old. This Instlv celebrated Native Wlnb made from the Juice ol the Oporto Grape, riKu in uii country, iw mv lnif .ml bi rt.nrt km. i ntr r.rn? -l'M (S are unnurpas.ed by any oilier native Wine. Being the pure Juice of the grape, produced uudvr Mr. Spear's own personal sunervKiou Uh nurity and genuineness are guaranteed -e youngest child may oLrtake of lis generous qualities, and tae wekebt ?nv "ilmay use H to advantage i i-nnrtlculjirH teneflcial to the aged nd debihwteli. and suitable to the vae,?,Jnt that afflict the weaker sex. IUdlueveryrrat'-" f ; 1 1UU" A WdN-K J U JiJi RELIED ON. i : Tiivalds use Kpcer's Port rftte Wlnei Females use Sfeer's Port Graoe Win. Weakly persons find beneht bv Its ue. peer's Wim s iu hospitals aro Drelerred -Sold by druggists. a. sspeer s vineyatd. New Jersey; Office jciuauwiiy, sew lorn:. - del'67aiy

Ii O IV -I-I-A. KB O XS. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ALWAYS on hand a superior article of Bon Harbor Coal, which will be delivered to aI parts of the city on short notice, at the lowest market price, V JAS. H. LETCHER, Offlce No 18 N, Water SU ; , l19 UJ 1

It CO'

31eclianlcf4' Foundry Mann 'nctnrers and Builders orj Steam Engines, t'lrcnlar Saw run?. Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Swcre Gumming Machines, Distil-j leryand .Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Cora iie'.lers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. nON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. aohlneryof8llknds Made and Repaired. Dealers in Bolting, Fire Bricks, SU-am Gauges, and ronght Iron Pipes. Old materials bought UT have me facility of the best Mali jory and orsnicn, and will give ail irK entrusted lo us our individual attena, flit orders promptly, warrant our re, and canine reasounnle prices, ceani l -.Miu. iry, corner ol First and ' 3: rjuoult-, t-jv-:' l.svlllp, iml. ... Workiui 'i seiit ro all parts to fit j -org and n p;vn ia. 1 1 1 ir -,. TH CM AN A CO WILLIAM HEILUAN (Successor to Kratz A Heilm tt.S t-i a : MannfKCtnrer ai-.d EnliU.ir of PORTABLE AND STATIONAhT TEAM ENGINES AND E01LER3, SAAV AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, j Threshing Kachiiios,' Cotton and Tobnceo JLres?!e;? CIRCULAR SAW II ILLS, t C, &0., EVANS VILLE, IND. Shext I ron and CocriR Wohk made to order on short not ice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of everv description. Dealers iu Steara Gauges, Gam reltlBjFire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, J-;i;iU.-.g Cloths, Ac, at manufacturers' prices. RKA I RING done at short notice. apr25 Giiocsixins. CHARLES VIELE & CO., wholesale: O- R O O 13 3R, f-3 SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sycamore Streeta. KVAJSVILLB. ISO and dtt ISAAC HEIMANN. DAVID HEISTA5TN. I. 3t I. MIE1S1AXS, Whoietle Dealers in GKOO ERIE S, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARN'S, GLASS WARS 43., AC, Jfos. CO and 62 Kala Street, Between Second ar d Third, vassvillx, Is,a. FISH DEPOT. ovaoatr DR. II. II. HARVEY, BOOM No. 1, WALKER'S BUILDING ; Corner Main and Third Streets. Office Hours 10 to 12; to 5: 7 to 9. DR. A. WEBBER (Formerly of Hopklnsvilie, Ky.) Offers als proiesslcnal services to the citizens of Evansvilie, xeiaenceon Xhird, between Cherry ana bi err OXHco over toe PoUJiiitew DR. A.. HAYNE3 Devotes his time t delusively to treating Diseases of tUe KYU at, his otnee. ou tlie corner of Tnlrd and Waluut Sitreets, opposite the City Council Cnamber. A free chnlo for tne benedt of the poor, from 8 to 8 o'clock a. sr. Oifice Hours Fro;n it to 12 A. M. an J fro ru 2lo6i. M. uiaUiina MAT TUE Y D A LZ ELL, . Wholesale Dealer la Groceries, Nails, Whits Lea 3, Lime, Cement, &e, So. IS Water Street, declO dly EvAjsgyiLX-E, Ijtd,