Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 August 1868 — Page 2

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PTTBLlfHKD BT TH i VASTILLK JOlhXAL tOMPAXY, So. 6 l.oriial Street. F.tuBttHif. MON'PAY. AUGUST 31 ! FOB PUESIBEST, GENERAL U. S- GRANTT FOB VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHPYLFR COLFAX. ijrcnts Tor tlie Journal. it a Hall Princeton, Irtd.' ' . : .V, fJV. Petersburg!. Ind. Vi i.. KuiTii. Wa liiiieion, luo, nvile. Hd W. I .. I fKSt.M'Al.l."" J M. Fostkb. Fort Branch, I mi . F W. W E a v ICR. PomtviII. ind. s Oihwin, omei vnif. 7 ...... -.ii n. n-iv find forwrdi to US orders lor r.inu x MASS CONVENTION OF . VANDERBURGH COUNTY. The Union men of -VanueTbuTgh County, nnd all wlio favor he election of Grant and Colfax,' arelnvited to meet in Mass Convention, at the CRESCENT CI TV SPRINGS, Fkiday, Septmebkr 4nr, at JO a. m., T rjorninste candidates for Members of the Lfg:slature and the different County Offices to be filled at the Octo- ' ' ber election. v , ... Gen. RICnXtlD 3. CLESBY, Governor of the State of1 Illicms, and J - ; Col. CONRAD BAKER.j Governor of the State of Indiana, have accepted invitations to. be present and address the Convention.; Further information in relation to the details of the Convention, will be . published hereafter. j By order of the Executive Committee. W. Baker,! Chairman. ' Lt. Col. Morgan, who has a malignant personal spite ' to 'gratify, in his attack upon General Yeatcii,.narrates pretended t occurrence's to 'which there are no -living witnesses. The Burvivors of that bloody fight, who stood by General VEATCii'mM those days of battle, are tho witnesses to whom ho can proudly point for.his, vindication. Will any Democratic paper, which publishes" the 'attack do the General and his men the justice to publish thMr testimony? We have publisned the article from the lulianapdlis Sentinel, and Lieut. Col. Morgan's letter, attackinn General Veatcii. W 11 tho Evansville Curirr, Indiananapolis Sentinet, and the Democratic papers of this District, publish the reply to these, made by all tne surviving fielJ and staff officers, and the six living Captains and other officers and men who were participants in the battle of Fort Donelsou? Will the ICvansvillo JJiMtri.tr publish this reply? It is not half as long as Cjlonel Morgan's letif r. ' " M-jniuiir iiisauuy. ' At last the iusanitj and suicide of Uoiiatio SevmocrV father las been o mfessjd by the New York World Ct , , at fii-.stindisuauty de'hn. rumor wa3 me 1 by that sheet and similar publicaiiou.s; but it has been compelled to back down and own up. The Ilartlord Post, t-aiue out with a threat to give circumstantial proof of it, when the World, in its issueof the 22d makes this admission : " Governor Seymour's father committed uicide in a state of temporary mental abberration," Add to this fact that Seymour's brother committed suicide and tho well known statement which was current before the New York" Convention that IIoRATro Seymour could not be a candidate before that body, on account of his pre -disposition to that fearful malady; and it tnay cause loyal Democrats to ponder., Will they do that which must result in i placing that drunken and unprincipled revolutionist, Frank P. Blair, in the Presidential chair? x j When Blair gets into the White House and begins the reconstruction' of the Southern States by'fbrce and arms, what Genera's are there to do his brdding? Not Grant, or Sherman, or Sjteridan, or Thomas, we may be pretty certain. But there are a few Confederate Generals, laying around loose, who will take commissions in the Blair army.Political Aotcs. , ' It is specially announced . through the Indianapolis Sentinel that the recent appointments for Senator Doolottle in Indiana were made at his request Some of them he has abandoned. His recent speaking tour in this State is reported to have been - anything but successful or flattering- . to the Dimocratio Senator's nitr The Democratic Committee do -not 1 relieve tiis Jeelings, probably, by the announcement that he was self invited. The Philadelphia Ledger ha the largest circulation of any neutral paper in the United States, and has always had Democratic inclinations. On Tuesday last it published a very strong leader in favor of Grant and Iolfax. , , aiie Charleston Mercury good i.'amoe atto authority declares that . Democratic party succeeds in the i rtdential election, the ratification ot the amendment (the four.teenth arfeleof the United States -uDtles3 be . .A . . aatttm r...j therefore, void." ilil 1 I tt n rt The Wa hington correspondence of the .Now 1 ork bun says lpt.. tinue to pour in from the Southern States urging a session of Congress iD September. The main reations as signed are, that it will be impossible to hold 'f air elections in that Bectioa

men and pea3ih- negroes g

the threats and intimidations oi meir . . .... rebel-empjoyers. - It is -alsff" stated that-the present, legislation ,of Congress riLova to k the militia and the furBisbjj36. c-rai4-.tJ4h Soathr States nust repealed, and new nieasum adopted. At first these appeals vanv from unimportant sources, but now they come from leading "and influential mm, among whom are uiauy Senators and members of CongTirtr ToUdwiffis from a speech by Duncan McPheeso'n, a competitor for the Democratic nomination in the Third (Vnirrociinna! District J-f Maryland: If Go. Gtant had done riirht he would Eavo been great, but I look upou him as an. ass. tl can wuip Dim now orx huoored men vto his two huodred men. He has not enough of common sense to grease a s pole IT. r,n.lit brave peonie.i tew in numbers, not only with the huM dreds of thousands here, Dut ;Witn ,.. i. of thousands of foreichers. Knlx fnntrht. loner aud.well. and ;he3ftjtM for-tho'prtleiples of the iTnnstitution. as is evinced by the tact that the Constitution used by the Confederate States is copied after that of this Government, almost word for word." Applause.J All Qj;iet v the South. The "ponservktives of Anderson coun ty, "Texas, hellf; a barbecue at! the county seat on the izta instant.: (d a part of the -preparations therefor they served tho'follow:ing notice wc omit the words ipo shocking for pub lication opon the Federal officials of the "county: '. ! . J ! -v August 12. 1868 To 'Morrison, Wrigk Kelley, King. and 1 eiuiock: p Sirs: This is to 'notify you that you company at our dinner to day Can be dispensed with. We want either, negroes or white men, but as. for damned Mongrels, we want none. Your position in this community id such that no gentleman is willing tc recognize or inloferute your company. Y ou-frre-fe rrem rt -tobe- b 1 a c k - h e a r 1 e d negro lovers. Your davs is numbered in this community. rou nor your race cannot abide in this community much longer, lour arc rasAsia -andf ( ACC " not' . .worth '" a dog s notice. Sfou - radical set, you ought to be in hell tho last one i f the ltidical party, and I hoDe the dav will soon come when you will have to .leave this-Town and hunt a bom in hell, or -some other seaport Town. And this ia netico for you to eat your U.nuer at borne to dav. We have understood that a cer tain one of your Radical party has tried to buy over our party by loanainj them money, but you can't come that. Wo are not to be led to liadi calism in this way. This is a specimen of the " peaco measures oflh"e" rebeIDemocracy, the South over. OUR CORKE PONDENCE XKYT ENGLAND LETTER. Anion; the Mills of Vermont and Sew -. Hampshire. Lebanon, N. II., August. ' Edltoi-s Journal ; : " ' Perhaus a feV lines from among the hills -may. be agreeable, telling of t t i n- u-ti mouDtiia breezes and recalling childhood days to many who have left tho homestead here to find a home in the broad West; yet still their hearts are ever fondiy turning to the land "whose hills and villages are magnificent and great." NORTH FIELD, VT This place is situated down among the hills. So turn in either direction and they meet the eye eyer green and grand speaking ' lessons to all who choose to hear.. The place has nothing !n particular to notice; hav ing a population of about two thou eand,, some fine shade trees, good depot and poor hotel. A stream, which rejoices in the name ot Doemer. di vides the place. It is hard!y as fierce as some of the race for which it is named, flowing quietly along, winding in and out, amonz the bushes which coverthtrnfcsv Off-one hill stands a fine, new University, not yet com pleted, but when it is, will be quite an ornament; and a small square with fountain. The Summer days have passed qmetlyfby; -5A circus, occas innally, passmir over the Vermont Central. stoDi. Then all for ten miles around turn out; but in Winter "it is quite gay. Dramatic entertainments, dancinz concerts and many parties ride over the hills, to the music of, belles and bells, to attend a kiichen junkett, if you know what that is:"' It was a new express Km to-me, ana may ha. to vau. jP hejcotanaoy expect to be entertained in the kitchen jrith. dancing and refreshments, and go home in the "we sma' hourst" A pleasant ride from here is to- Williamstown Spring, about fourteen miles, passing, through the town of Brookfield, a small place on a hill, and where every one is interested-in what his neighbor is doing. From there the road is xcildly beautiful : it is called tne uun roaa, ana it wmas around high bills.so narrow thatiu one place Bwaj above our heads the trees on opposite sides rncet. So through woods with the softest and greenest utos&t eroding rouffbroek, until they are r mad beautiful; past rippi ng brooks with .their clear waters, shin ing atones, green banks, and minature cascades.-we reach the . Springs, shut in from all the rest , pi tne world. Above you the sky, on all sides hills thickly covered with trees- nothing io be heard but Nature' voice. aJ it speaks throuuh bird and insect. One house affords' : accommodations i lot all who wish quiet and cool air, swings "nd bowling alleys for amusements. TLe Spring is only cool water no mineral taste to render it celebrated, let you mav srrh n 1 you find a place so wildly, grandly oeautitul. illiamatowo itself fs about lwo '"'IT' "i1 ,a small place like the rest: IN orthfield also claims a spring, but unlike the others, i8 i0 a open Mi ; so has too- beaaty to teoomn cud but medicinal qualities instead. Montpeiier is ten miles from here. It is a pleasam place, not v rv larp n nln. j tcr of fine, hpusen and grounds, and a oiaie uuuse ermonters are proud of. tThe foad, as usual here, is fine lieal'y, if it was in the days of fairy feuperr-utioo, ; I. should steal at the Uiagic hour to SOme of tha mar. it nnnti jum aoouna in Vermont, and expect to hear the tiockling bell and tiny Wast wuich Riimmo -r-r.' f... "Jty j.uui 9 buu-

.intf lie uayu iBWdiueu m tills KUAie iinm

you are reary, so pleae step into the neignDoring one. - - " "LEBANON, N. H. " - A few words concerning thi place. altbonirh it is like hundreds of others i-Nw England, surrounded by hills. pleasant homes, speaK n? ot peace and happiness. It is situated on the Mascoma Kiver. witn us waters aasn . i i j ins ana sp'aning over ustos aun rocks. io bf low thedaim nnd look up the river and the vew will well repay you for your trouble. Standing among the tnaay trees, you Fee, aoove, tne river, lashinu down 1 ke an anery person longing for somethine to de stroy; then, like a sobb nz child, hurrvinir along uotl. its fury snent and sorrows o'er, it runs nuietly past you. ?everal buildings on the bmk, with the noise, of machinery, testify that he wa'er pfwer is srood. Oae Iaree new buildi-g is used by the American Sponge Co -up ny for preparin? sro " tor beds. 1 had the pleasnre ol vis ting it a short time ag. First we fee thefriue ottponsro. last Arrived : enter the tirst roim, and fame trench wo wrf are seterifpiek'n over the diry fuff, removing ehel'rt an 1 other sub stances clinginz to it. In another room it is washed ' by machinery after being fam torn into small pieces. In,, another, it is ; washed in i glycerine, -and passed throuzh what resembles - a "wringing ma cliine on a large scale, the elevator then carries it to the drying room. where Iaree cylinders, rapidly revolv ing, combined with the intense heat of the room, complete the process, and the snonee is clean and white. It is packed into bales an! sent to head quarters iql Boston where it is made "into beds, which are pronounced su perior to hair. and. what is ot treat consequence these days, cots less. These davs we are clad' by this time to step out into the pure air and away jfrox -the' odor f the- lower, rcroms. rOity people are ' beginriirii? ' to a ppre ciate the .beauty . ot this place, but unfortunately,' it -labors under the same . disadvantage as an other place' I know of the want ot a good cotol. lheroww?ificcan nna enough to admire ia both walks and drives. Take a walk io the woods and you will find something to repay ou for vour fatigue. Drive tnrouea Lover s' Lane." and you will let your horse walk, ! am-aure; or don a thick dress and stout snoes, ana enmo a hill and view the couutry fot. miles around hillf: mountains and valleys Seven miles from hero you reach Ja field, a Shascr settlement, with its large buildings, neatness, periecl or der, industry and fine farms with their products. V hatever we may think o their doctrine, we cannot help but ad mire the - harmony which prevails everywhere around. Through the Summer months the service! Sunday is public, so numbers visit them, at traded by tre costumes and tlnnn'ng service, peculiarly their own. The road there runs by the margin of Mascoma Lake, and at sunset it is beautiful. The hills with cultivated fields down to the water, bathed in golden light; tho water dimpling and blushing, combine to make a scene worthy an artist's bruh. Six miles in an onposite dire'on, is Hanover, with Dartmouth Collie, its many students and wise Professors. Four miles further on we find Wet Lebanon with a tino Seminary for young ladies. Meriden, too, which is not far, has a fold, school; so none need be ignorant. Let anon also has its mineral springs, newly discovered, and expected to cure all humors, and a new town hall fronting the Commons, wiih its neat iron fence, grass walks, and baud stand, from which a go d brass band discourses sweet muaio every Saturday, if pleasant, during the Summer. A regular p omeu ide concert, for every one is out, (by very oe. ff co-i--jc, is meant all uuder ftc n'yjive.) We have had 8me of the warmest weather ever known, but now cool nio'n'ujs and evenings- warn us the Summer days are switily passirg away, and I fear you patience is do'ng th s me. So, adieu. " RIZPAH." ---<>--- WESTERN LETTER. ----- Among the Rocky Mountains and Out on the Plains. ----- TERMINUS OF THE EASTERN DIVISION } UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, } SHERIDAN, W. Kansas, Aug. 21, 1868.} Editors Journal: According to arrangement, we paid a visit to Fort Russel, on our return from the end of the track, and it was a delightful one. Lieutenant Campion showed us the various places of interest about the fort, and it was our pleasure to meet Lieut. Doherty of Indianapolis, who is stationed there. We next went to Denver, where we spent Sunday. Monday morning we started for the mountains. To those who have never experienced the excitement of a mountain ride, there is much novelty in them. We had read of Mr. Greeley's riding over the Sierra Nevadas, while going up of his urging the driver to more speed, and when the driver was driving furiously down the other side, of his suggesting to Jehu that there was plenty of time, and of Jehu's furious reply, "Keep your seat Mr. Greeley." We had heard Colfax's .thrilling account of his drive, but we did not realize the excitements and dangers attending them until we were going down Guy Hill. The road twists around in every imaginable shape, and at some of the sharp corners a single mistep [sic] of a horse of three inches would send the coach whirling over the precipice. We had six horses, and they were on a gallop most of the way down. The road is steep, and is just wide enough for one coach. One of our party concluded not to risk himself riding down, and started to walk ahead. He wound around, and pleasantly beckoned us to come on. We did come on, and the gentleman ahead quickened his dogtrot pace into a furious gallop. On we came, faster and faster; our leaders were within twenty feet of him; driver and passengers were singing out to him, "hurry up, or you will be under the horses." The reveverend [sic] gentleman's coat tails were now straightened out, and he was doing his best, and succeeded in making a corner just as the coach swept by. A little further might be seen the corpulent form of Senator Ward, of Illinois, waddling down the hill, at a rate worthy of a race horse, trying to make the second corner and to accomplish it was puffing and blowing like a small steam engine. One look around assured him that he would have to scratch for it; off went his hat, his coat was already off, and the way his legs did paddle him along was a sight to behold. But the Senator's efforts were all in vain; the coach was gaining rapidly on him, and with an agility worth of a slimmer gentleman, he switched off, and scrambled down the steep stone wall into the ravine below. To us who were on the top of the stage, these peformances were exci-

ing in the extreme. We cheered them on, when our own cases didn't

need our special attention, and all fours to hold us on. We were reminded of the conductor who said that on a certain occasion his train went so fast that the telegraph poles along side looked like a fine tooth comb. At the hotel at the foot ot the hill all hands joined in a hearty laugh, and the thought of it has since furnished us with many more. The mountain scenery is beautiful, and surpassed our anticipations of it. The next day we returned to Denver, where Congressmen Hill of New Jersey and Dawes of Massachusetts, traveling with us, addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting. Wednesday morning we left Denver, via the Smoky Hill route, for this place, staging the entire distance, two hundred and fifty miles. The scenery the first day out was grand. The ground was undulating, and dotted with immense parks of trees. It was our <beau ideal> of the hunting grounds. For fifty or sixty miles around could be seen these groves, and in the distance Pike's Peak and in the background the Snowy Range, with its snow-capped summits. The Indian troubles are breaking out again. We hear of massacres a few miles from the route. Three miles from Fort Wallace a ranche man had been scalped, and his family had just got to the settlement as we drove up at midnight. These "noble red men" are murdering and scalping people around here every day, and within a few days have troubled the railroad. They are between us and the States, and we are compelled to stop here for a day. At Fort Wallace we obtained an escort to this place. Sheridan is a place two weeks old, and fifteen miles from the Colorado line, has quite a brisk business trade. The railroad just got here yesterday laying rails now in front of the hotel. Scouts bring hourly accounts of In dian depredations east of here. JUNIUS. ---<>--- Politics In Pike County. PETERSBURG, IND., Aug. 26, 1868, Editors Journal: To-dav the faithful were addressed by one J. C. Robinson, (no relation ot A. L. s.) of Illinois, and the faith ful were greatly strengthened in their faith. Mr. It. is decidedly the best speak er of the Democratic school 1 haye listened to for years. He is very gentlemanly in his manners, and quite pleasing in his address. There was none or the low, vu'gar slang usually indulged in by Democratic orator? and the poor nigger was almost' left out of the speech, a thing unheard cf by Pike County Democrats. Notwithstanding U.'s pleasant man ncr of speaking, thecloyen foot would occasionally stick out. He wa3 very cxreful to commence by saying that he did not desire to go back into the r.ist history of parties. (Guess not, tor that is very unpleasant to Democrats ) lie talked a great deal of the vast debt, !ut never told the people that a Democratic rebellion caused the debt. He said no free people would stand such taxes as we havo long. Talktd loud about thieving contractor?. (Rather hard on Hall, a Democratic thief, that used to run the State organ ) He would wipe out tho regular army, (wonder what Blair would do to compel the army to enforceTjis proclamation ) He said the fight was with kid gloves and tho hard fisted yeoruaniy. (Uather hard ou Seyiuo-e ) Said we coulint lin 1 a Kepublican speaker or paper that advocated tbc payment o" tho 5 20s in greenbacks, and when his attention was call-d to Butler and Stevens, he only retnaikcd, that Thad. was dead, and Faid Grant was a great military man, but wc want a statesman. Grant was wrong when he said public opinion should govern public men. and Mr. 11. went heavy on the tariff question and tho tnxing of the bon is, but seemed to be s ck of the equal taxation plmk in their platform. He appealed to the people to stand by Seymour and Blair, and thus closed his speech, which was A No. 1 for whitewashing purpo-es and several of the faithful took aboard considerable of the platform after speaking, and left town yellin? at the top of their voices for ' Seymour and tJial other man" (meanirg Blair.) There were perhaps three hundred voters present and fifty of the number were Republicans. The best feeling prevailed throughout with men of both parties and some good fun was indulged in by way ot jokes, &c . lakingit altogether, the money the Democrats spend on Robinson is for-them a good investment, but the Union men of Pike County remember the past too well to forget the old Democratic pirty, even should they bring forty Robinsons from Illinois. Old Pike is still true to the Union, and you may set us down for a good majority for Veatch this Fall. On the 2d we have a grand rally at Winslow. Gov. Dunning and Gen. Brown will address us. Yours, for Grant and Colfax. FlLO. Politics In Western Kentucky. Princeton, Ky Aug. 2C, 18G8. Editors Journal: After a long silence I again take up the quill for the purpose of passing a few minutes with the readers of your valuable paper. Our very interesting State election has passed, and the result is what every thinking man knew it would be, although tte rebels boast of gaining a great victory. How wa3 it done? How came it that the rebel party polled four times as many votes as the Union party? Well, Sir, it was done . just this way: A.11 the judges, clerks, and the sheriff, appointed to hold the election in this county, were picked out of the rebel party, the Union men not even being noticed in the appointment, and the consequence was that nearly all the Union men in the county refused to vote at all, and I have no doubt but this was the case all over Southern Kentucky. This is why the rebels have carried our State by an increased majority, but we intend to have it different at our next election. We intend to poll over 300 votes for Grant aud Colfax, and if the Uoion meu all over the Sta'e will do their, duty, we can pull 0,000 votes lor Grant. Items are scarce here. I notice, this morning, that L. S. Trimble, candidate for Congress, will speak iu this place on Wednesday, the 2G h. Should he say anything new, (which would be strange tor a rebel speaker.) I wiil'iuform you of the fact.. .This is the Congressman of the 1st District of Kentucky, who has a whi le.-ale house at Paducah, and sends out tho circular's and advertisements under the frank of L. S. Trimble, M. C. JMo e auou. . McK. Z BAlHa! BATHS! JL apparat as at thu Credent City Sprirgs are now compiet-, huu visitors can nave ! a JjoW-Wa, and Shower Batim, at ny i time, day or n Ighu Price 50 ceuta a si nglo , t duiu; one dozeu tt.-kets for Sj. . auiiadlm

Wholesale Clock House,

GEISSLER & DELANG, WHOLL1ALE Clock Dealers, Seep constantly on hand a FULL. assorU neutof set J hnmas and othr American ;iochs; KCUULATOitci, OFFICK AND i ALL CLOOKt. Hend lor lnce lAtt to NO. 48 MAIJT STREET. marlOdly Physical Exhaustion. Worn out. w ih the burning litaH of Summer, th' human synie i require to be rtlnfiwoe t ana rt-Hnerated t tms seawin. Mrengt'i n r own literal y stonming out of u under a ieruperalure I nat necessarily produc-s xuausUon. Fall is tne HPHion oi rt-mllteut aud lutenniltent fe vers, hdiI the we in and euervuied are always their first victims. Now, therefore. Is tlie lime lor invisforatton. Tliose win hnvo neletrt'd to tone ana reRtiiaie t ie d liii SI I ve Rod secretive oriiana duilDg the monihs of June and July can no longer i-ontinne to do so wltuout lmmineat, peril to health and life. Comnicnoe a couixe or uosiM'ltlin bii if.na without delay. Of all renoiatinir.streoistiisustalnin preparations. tUm ix tun most wlio.enome hiu i.ne most potent. i ut nos unduly excite the most sensitive or ganization. Its m B-ion la to preserve. regulate, ana re-aore. aiib iuuic, unbilious, and aperient vegetable elume t wticu ifc coniaius are a.-octatd in the exact. Dropoil ons uecessary to put I he whole physique Into periect working order. The purity of all its iagredient in guaranteed It rouaea the languid up peiite, gives uuwon 6d energy to tlie dieestion. calms and braces the nerves, and replaces lassitude and depression with energy and cheei fulne-s. bemdes beins; agreeable to the palate and free f i om all the objections urged against, tlie adulterated htimulanw and tonics of wnlcli it is deals ned to supply lne plaoe. MOTHERS! MOTDECSr MOTHEKS DON'T FAIL Ti PROCURE Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been used with never ailing rueceu in thoutanda o4 ease. It not only relieves the child from palu, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, ooi recta acidity, and gives lone and energy to the whole system. It will also Instantly lelieveUKiPixQ in the Uowiu aud Wind Colic. We bolieve It Is the best and turexl ternedy in the world In all cases of lyyvnUery and Diarrhaa in Children, whether ansin from teething or any ot tier cause. Fail directions lor using will accompany each bottle. Be snr and call for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." haviug tne fae-sim. ile oi 'C'UhTiSt Pkrkins" ou tlie outside wranper. All others are base Imitations. Je21 Uw6iu - , . . Batchelors Hair Dye, This splendid Hair Dye is the best lu the world; the only true and periect Live aarmlt-ss, reliable. Instantaneous; no dia appointment; no ridiculous tints; remelles tbe ill e fleets of bad eyes; invigorates nd leaves the Hair soft and beaulilul iack or broum. Hold by all Druggists ami t"erfumers; and properly applied at Ba clielor's Wig Factory, No. Ib Bond tsueet New York. ap30diy ar How rrnuy nolhers sutler the af.ony f seeing tLcir A Ale ones snatched away rom tUfCi t j t e Whooping Cough, oi iipl hor' .7 Oil "single bottle of Poland's V alio Iriit- CZJ Kinnd would have saved uo bat S"l lUc 1 1 is iufaiiibio. Colgate Oo.'s Fragrant Toilet Soaps IKE PUEPARED BY Skilled Work--gteu from lti Iet 5lMterlal, aud tre fNOWN AS SUE SrASl.Kl BY DEAI.EW tPtO CUSTOM Sua. ' Hold Everywhere. dec ffoth Patches, Freeklcs & T;in. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY loi nose brown discoloration on the mce JPerry' Moth and Freckle Lotion. Pre ared only by Dr. R. C. PERRY, 40 Roud tireet. New Yora. Sold everywhere, airatdtira Gold-Medal bleam and Horse Power THKESnERS, Manu t d by tha Robinson Machine Works FOR LIGHT IRAlTIIT. SPEED iu threshing, and saving and denning tue grain, we believe thi.t machine has no equal lu America. All who contemplate baying this season will consult their interest by calling on or addressing us soon. Also, for sale Hay Rakes and Forks. Cane Mills aud Evaporators, Cider Mills, S-o.,A.c. THUS. BOANTLIN No. 9 Maiu Street, (Marble Hall,) Jy3-d2m Evansville, Ind. Crescent City Varnish Factory OFA. SCHWiEGERLE & CO., IMPORTERS OF GUM COAL, And Manufacturers of VAKNISIIE-i, JAPAXS, Jtc, Office and Warehouse : Corner SIxt ! and Walnut Streets. Factory: Caual Street, opposite Ellis s Mills, y4ritf F.VAy.SVll.I.F, mn. FREDEKiUK tilfiiLi, Dealer In PIANO St MELODEONE, mud all kinds of Musical Instrument Instruction Books, Sheet Music, ultar and Violin Strings, Ac., Ac. - Yorth Side Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine, Evansvllle, Ind. 3r Sole Agents for Steinway A Sons-a-jJ Cjicaerine A Son's Gold Medal P anos auso tor Haynes llro. s .'ianos.and Prince Brother's Meioueons aud Organs. r United States Marshal's Sale. (No. 1,402.1 BY TIRTITE Oi A ieck:e or Sa'.e rendered b the District Court oi the United tstates for ihe District of Indiana, silting as a Court of Admiralty, in the case oi George Armstrong. William llpln, Wil'iaia H. C Ivin, and others, libeliauts, vs. the steamboat J. R lloK her engines, tackle, up, .art I, and lurniture. I will, on '1 uesday, the 1st dy of Sp-eiuber, lh08. bet weeu tlie hours of 10 o lock a.m. and 4 o'cloca p.m. or said day at t 'econrt house door, u Maiu Stretji . in the city of Evansvllle coun'y of Vanderburgh, and tale of Indiai a sell at public au.Mi u to the highest bidder the aid steamboat 3. Ii. Hoyie, her engines, taekie. appaiel, HUdlurni ure REN. -POO ER, United StU Ma snal: By jir ei. Day, Deputv. Cjias. E. MAltsn, Proctor lor Libt ilauts. an2l dlOt ADOLPll WAUEAJEK, Um'brella ManufactTirer, KAN RGMOVRil HIS ISTABUSH. meut to 1 UIRD STREET, between Vine and Division, near the Catholic Chuica. He will be glad to see hi olu customers at his new stand. KOTICE. I understand that parties have been canvassing tbe city claiming to be my agentn. No one has hut authority to soicit work tor me. and all tuose claiming to be my employees aie im posters.

(Successors to Steele St Trlble.) MANtTFACTXTEEEa OF AND EKALaa n Sasli." 'Doors. Binds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. Alt orders for worfi in the Building line are promptly attended to. We keep constantly on hand all kind' of LTJMBKR. PINK and POPLAR FLOOb I.NU, WKATHKKliOA ROINO, Ac. Scroll Sawing of every description aiDressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old stand or Steele Trible. Second 8t bet. Chestnut and Cherry, KVAXSVILLE, 1SD. apH dtf

OA. RID. In retiring from the above partnership 1 desire to return my thanks to my friends who have favored me wiiij business, and would a.sk tbeir continuance with the new Arm. JAMliSSiEELE. Kvansville, Jan. 2fl. T1IK M'ltM ItlltKK 4 'ON II NtTKA the Lumber Business nt his old stand at thecornerof Main and Seventh MtreiH, and would respectfully Inform the puolic that his stock is large and second to nuin the assortments, embracing flue oi thicknesses and Quality, from the nio Third Common Saginaw Hoard up Three-Inch First i lear Plank. Also, sou 1XJORS of various thicknee and styles, and IO.OOO LIOHTS. Window Nash, Pineand Poplar ShlngU 3 and 4-feet atli. Mouldings. Casing! Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. Orders from the country, river or rai filled promptly. seal u;im JOHN F. PLOVER. Builders and Painters. 7E HAVE IN STOKE, 60,000 pounds strictly pure White "Lead. " 60,000 pounds pure Star White Lead. RUM) pounds Kay State White JeacL 1,000 gailous Linseed OiL 5,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, In Bladders Cans. Window Glass, all fllses. Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, DRY ot OIL. All of which we are selling as che as can be purchased lu the West. KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Eransville, Ind. vaehS tt ' WILLIAM 1 1 XT IV IS KL, MANTTFACTTJRER OT Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles SIDING, FLOORING, A. Office and Factory, Comer Fifth and ffalnui Streets, Kvansville, lud. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. mal8 dtf Evansvllle Slate Depot. B UILDE R S ' EM PORI UM . WE ARE THE AfiESTS FOR one of the largest Slate manufactories In the country, and are prepared to lurulsh at the manufacturers' prices, ou short notice, the following: Roofing Slate of different styles and quality; Slate Hearths; Slnte Jams for Fire-places; Slate Black Boards tor Kchools; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors; And would particularly call attention to the fact that the Mute Hearths, Jams, and Black Board is the cheapest and best article for the purpose now known. BABCOCK & STEELE, Water, bet. Locust and Walnut Sts. mayysmd TO BUILDERS. I WISH TO NOTIFY THE 111 UOera and public in general, that I have ou hand and am slill receiving a large stock of Michigan. Saginaw, and Green Bay Pineand Poplar Flooring and Siding, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will sell cheap for ciu,h. WM. HUNNEL. OiSce and Factory corner Filth and W alnut Streets, Evansvllle. Ind. Jelti 3m JA31ES SWAKS0N & SON, Wholesale aud Retail. Dealers In PIISnE LUMBER, Shinglea, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, aud Toledo Lumber and Kioot'lnv, uressed and Undressed, ou Laud aud lor sale. Extra Saiced and Shaved Pint Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansvllle to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard ok Water Street, (Opposite Latnasco Wharf). EvansvUl All orders promptly attended to. may'ii dura lilliLDEIlS EMPORIUM. T7E HAVE JEST RECKIVED THE following, and offer them at remarkably low pi Ices: 50,000 feet YELLOW piNE FLOORING; 20.000 feet POPLA R FLOORI NO ; 100,000 POPLAR LATHS; 100,000 POPLAR SHINGLES; 2.000 barrel choice WH'fTE LIME; 1,000 barrels CEM EXT. 4 so on band a full stock of Doors, Sasb Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, Oils, and Building Hardware. BABCOCK & STEELE, Water Street, bet. Locust and Walnut, au8 dw30d EvN3vrr i,r, Ind. CARPETS. CARPET WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH 6 CO. Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., ETAXSTILLE. The largest ani most complete assortment of IIouse-Furnlsliiiig Goods . In the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE. QUALITY, and Pit ICE, we DEFY ALL COMPETITION, JbAOT OK WEST. In addition to all our other lines ol goods, we have 40,000 Rolls "WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By means of a NEW INVENTION In the production of l ARE OK FAPUlM, which weco'itrol in this market, we are now enabled to sell these elegant goods at about 25 PE Ft CENT. less than tlie were ever belore ofler lu this marset. . . . -a. m apr!7dtf IAA'V 1VE IIUIM. F. GRADPNER, DYER AND SCO 'RER, FIFTH SI'KEET, beU Oak and Cherry. ' Silk, Wool. Cotton, Ac, colored to order. , All work warranted, aud any damage I promptly paiu. (inazi utiiu

sciiUfiTZi:.. Til imiAiv &co.

Itleclisiulca' JFoiimlry Manufacturers aud Ballmers cf. Steam Knulnes, Circular Saw Hills. Orlst and SUiir Mllia, Tooacea Swore humming Machines, Dlstll-J leryitnd Mining Mach'nery, Malt Mills, Corn 4a3Jera, Henae Fronts, Cellar Grates. f.ON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. iltobJnery Of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers In Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Gauges, and brought Iron Pipes. Old materials bought Ws have the facility of the bestMatia.ry ud Workmen, and will give all Tjra entrusted to us our individual at teniae, fill orders promptly, warrant our f jrk, aud charge reasonable price. Olf ca aud Foundry, corner of First and j ml Streets, Evansvllle, Ind. 4. H. Workmen sent to all parts to fit lp work and do repairing. fssZUm SCH ULTZE, TH UMAN A CO WILLIAM HELLMAN (Saooessor to Krats A Hellm Manufacturer amd Builder of PORTABLE AND BTATIONA&T TEAM ENGINES AND BOLLtES, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines,"' Cotton aud Tobacco Irese CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Ac, Ao., EVAJJ8VILLK, IND. sheet Iron and Coffer VTobk mads to order on short notice. IROX AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers In Steam Gauges, Gum Belting Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boll D". I Cloths. Ac, at manufacturers' prloea. 'REPAIRING done at short notice. pr25 GlTOCHIilES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., W II OLLKALi; GROCEBS, SOUTHWEST CORNS 8 First and Sycamore Streets, Evahs villi, Ind, adtt: ZSLA.0 HtlMANN. DAVID HEIMA-WW I. fc 1. II CI 31 ANN, Wholesale Dealers lu GEOCEEIES, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARN'S, GLASS WABJ5. Ac, Ac, JTos. 60 and C2 Main Street, Bet'ween Second and Third, Evaxsviixe, 1&DFISI1 DEPOT. - ov20 dtf PHYSICIANS. DIL H. M. IIABVEr, ROOM NO. I. WALKER'S EUILDING Corner Malu and Third Streets. Office Hours W to 12;. 2 to 6: 7 to 9. 14 dsm DR. A. WEBBER (Formerly of Hopkinsvltie, Ky. Offers iila prolesslonal services to tne clUsens of Evinsvilie. Kesideuce on Third, between Cherry and Oak tstreets. OlHce over tne Posl-Ctnce. f-el.7 dw DRTX CriAYNES " Devotes his time exclus vely to treating Diseases ot the EYE, at his otlioe. on lb ooiueroiTuiidkua Walnut Streets, opposite tiieClti Couuuil Cuatnoer. A ireo clinic for the beueiH of the poor, from H to I o'clock a. m. OrUco Hours From u to 12 A. K. and fron U to H. M. i -oals d 'm MATTHEW DALZYLX" Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &C, No. IS Water Street, deciudly Kvakbytll, Ijtd.

Western Mlitaryjf.titt.t, L'&juA

A rOM.EfilATE tiry Jnstiinti.,,, t k ' r.iM.n r.r Ii..,-- n,. . K''i rni -auii oi l lnt , iul..tir i . iiarie.s jj Mtiverv. L. S. A . I ',,. I 111 I1 v S. ... . .., , ner-t. loth t'0";-"yjr nt Ni-vet l.J.Ui.JushHi'M! .rt w i r i ' ' 'erujtenciCircular, Mill Mulay, Qai. Cross-tut on! Every Saw that l.-,i r.nr ini.r j m Tampered and pa'erji mound, prrxctiy true aim even, and n n.lr.oi uultorm leiupoi by our pau iit ieuiperint process. AXIi Commou shani, s good as the het. Th REI JA IU r (Coibiwi's Patent) AXE cannot be ex.el.ol. We uuhibijIv tin?y will cut 25 percent more that common, Axes, witu It-Ht labor to I lie chopper Hend loi irt-ntn- nnd prices to l.IPPINCOTT A BAKE WELL, Pitthhi-koh, Pa.. iole ManufHot iiers. or.siiie by principal Hardware Den lers. $1200 S A YEAR TO AGENTS o fed the H . All Ml ITTTLii nCWINU MACHISK. -till pa,ucuInrm free. KxtM Inducements lu 'xp(.rienced ugeuir-. Call on or addro-s V. G. WlLO A t o., Cleveland, u. ; hoston, Mass.; or St. Louis. Mo. The Most .Fell Oile Ono Dollar SaleT TJEST i.if ki i.MN to 'r:! P Noiiuut'Ug! Urst-class relereuC' annlicstiou. I'irculars M'nt free, hsiiibilshed IH-r. STOCK MAN & Co., SI Wuter Slri et, Boston, - ass. THE SUCCESS Ol our Dollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE I rV TItADK That, In order to supply t he demand occasioned by our ooiisiautlv InrrmMnR patrouuse, we h ive recently tiiHde importations for the Fail traue, tftreel fium European m iuufui:turers, Amountlr-g to Srarljr $50 ,03 , Sa that we are pienared lo sell every debcrlptiou oi DRY AND V NCY (luODs, SILVER PLATED "A ARK. CUTLERY. WATCHES, ALBUMS, JE Wi. L.t V , &c. Of better quality than any ot ln-r con cer 11 in tlio con tin y, ior the uniform price of Ono Dollar for Each Article. ""The besi of Boston or " ew York references given as to the reiinhi liy ol our house, and that our mis ncs is i'ninlurtn.1 In tlie fairest mid mot lo itiiimto ins nnxr possible, H"il ll.uU we Kive giemer viliie lorihe money than cuu be ooiinM lu auy other way. All coons DAMAurn on hhokn in Tl- A riPOHTAI ION M1'I.AC I) WlIHOtJl' I II A 11(1 K. 0Cheoks ri escribing articles t, !(1 mhiI, tosgciitsiu' lulis t uites m -ntioni) 1 h--low. We gun ranti-o every ar icie to c 1,1. less i han if bought Hi in. y l:o-.iii or Ni-vr iork Ho su. Our roitimivsimrs tt) A-iils Exceed tlioi o1 in y other establishment, of i he kind, proof ol this can bu oii d ia comparln iw premium wnli iiiom; of others rou C ciaF iiiedaMo bi.b, In addo lou t which we ciuiiu to give ijciu r g iods of the muiuu char c er. WE WILL SEND T A(J k.NT.'S FR KE OF CliAhUu:, Fur a Club of "O and Thre Dollnnt don. good ilneu isinrt Kioiiih, 1 sut i-olid hi hiuiis. A il Woo Cssftimtj eforl'anis Fitirt Wuilo ouniei pnrie, iHig siz-. 1 e e-nt Bannora- Skill. oymi l,ruri m tilm Ii. ed .lieellug. nod ijuiility. j iiid Ide 1 legNtit 100 i l: u e Moiocco hound i'iioio. Album. I double lens Si ereo-cope and 11 Iorign Vie. 1 nt, ver-ptitt.id xmkihVcI 5 boll eCaslor. 1 elt Kiii HiIk Fun, Wi h Ivory or Mai. dul Wond Fiaine limthH iil e go sud spvugled I - leel urvii,u Knue and Fork, very best r4uailty. Willi 1 ory b ilanceu handle. 1 tiu nd mine he dt-d iimi lln.-d I'm iisoi 2oyar. s good Pi Int. 1 v,-ry flue 1'auiMsk Tnbie I'ov I. 1 ir. licit qu uity Lsil les bei ge Congress lioom. 1 oor.en fine Linen 'lowem yt imt n RoKeih' o-st silver uesert. hoiks. 1 Ltnliee' inrg red Mur coo Tr velmg l'dg 1 laiicy n-ss pattern. dozuu sie.izniiL Sliver I'luiel nKrttvetl Nai. In Klniss I d.-ri-n L ilim' lino Merino or Oil Ion rstork i iijjs. ticnta' neuvy cli used soli, l ti,lil Kn,. I pill I Hdits' h I , h c'l t l!iil i oi ii I! iih. 1 1 It .-Hiit I)eiam Ii less i'miei ii. 1 Vlolm und it-), m box ooniplele. 1 set Jewelry, pin, eur diojs tuit sleeve bill tons. Ihr a Clutt and Five Thtln-t bluest or colored Aiapuccu hi ens rain-i n 1 wet Imch (.urliilun. 1 Ir. ill Wool iilHiikeis. Engraved H iver i.la'ed 6 hoillu Ht-volv-ing t '-.lor. 1 beauiitui w riting liit 1 s Iid Golu jschi i Pin. yds. very flue t bsiniere. for Pauts n mi Vest 1 set ivory balanced hand e Knives, with si ver ,,l.ued Forks. 1 eleuui Hatiu I'nrumil, liewviiy bead, (laud lined wall tin. I pr pnutv tall Boots. 3d yds. good Print, ,'io yds uOod brown or bleached Hheelmg, jaul v i ,t, or 40 yds. M yd. wide, g oil quality. 1 i tOle ' elegani. Morocco Traveling 'ia. 1 On are Wool Shawl. 1 plain No. wich i'opliu iiress panern yus. itou. widi u cloiti lor Ladies' i loak. Elegant engrsved silver plated le lot. .i yds doniue wulili Water-proof cloth for clo - Icing. t'ora Cinb o loo an, i Ten lull ir rich Merino or Ththbet uress putiern. lptilr ot flue Darnusk Tab e C olhs and ISai n.ns to match. I pr. guuts' French Cull Boots, i heavy silver plated eugrav-d Jce 1'ncnei . Very flue All Wool tf.otu I r Lauies' Cloak. 1 i eb very best uailty Ihoah or bleached Hueetlng. y yuM. tine v ussiniere lomujt. leltgam op in lres pu icm. l beautllul Eriiiii h I'-ragn Hlmwl. 1 set ol Ivory balanced handle Km v s and 1- or - s. 1 ladies' or gents' siiv r Hunt inst-cas,. Waich. IBailietl Hand. Portable .-sewing Machine, .-splendid Faintly Unne steel engravings, with lecord and pnotorau pages. 2 yds. good llj-mii i urn ting, good coioiM. 1 pair good Marseilles Qulit. 1 goo-1 hlx ba rel revolver. 1 elo-mit. lu r ..luif and Cape 1 sing. e barrel .hot Gun 1 silver plated, euuravi d, U homed Ktivotviug Cantor, cut glass bo ties. 1 very line V ohu aud Bow, in case. 1 el ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Clubs increase In thrt sauie ratio. Send Menebj hesls'ered Letter. 0yi'ataioguo of goodn sent to pny a I -dress lre". PARKER &, CO., Nos 03 and KXt Hummer Sireet, Boston. With gieat Inducements to Al-hh. io -o. operate with us iu our GRAND ONE DULL.1B SALK. SHeetiDgs Treo of cost to our Ag-'nt-, W at':hes Ire-.- oi cost to our ,WeUts Sewing Machine Irce ot cost i. a "nuts Leather Goo.;s tree ot cost to Agent .Llueu Goods fiua ol c st lo our Aden's SLks aud Shawls freu oi o.si t j Ag-uli Boots and miioos ireo of con t A-eius Dress Goods liee ol cost to our Aif'.-t-ts." Great Dollar Birain3 fjr our Catomers. Send for our c rular. Agents want i everywhere. Address HARRIS & PLUMMFR 3t 11a .over St.. Hosioq. ."aU. THE GREAT TEA WAREHOUSi: OK T. T. KKLLHY a CO., Xos. 26. ?8 and 3i Vrs j sireet, V. i. Aie uow prepare to nejotiate with ail mercliau s in kood staii liu, t hrojauout Uie cou..tiy. for the lOE.M'j aod ma i.K ot the.r STANDAR J TEAS, Per cp in Pat t air Tisari'vcKt'jsM. Addte-s us as above for p rt icul . is, and state thesise oi town aud uatu.e cf Dunuvtrn, Ac