Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1868 — Page 2

H'BUSHID BT TH EVAXSYIL1.K JOUKXAL C0MFAS1. Xo. O I.o-ut t.ETMlllf.

.SEPTEMBER 1 18 TUESDAY..... rB I'KESIDEXT, iw.Nire.AT; U. S.' GRANT, r..li WICK FRESIPEXT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX Agents for the Journal. II. A Halt,. Princeton, lnu. . a C. R- Im:ri i kk, Y".;on. Ind. JOHN M. UlOKWOOD. M.Foster. Fort Brneb, in J- . W. Wkavkr. Posey vi lie- J nd. r.n. -omervllle. in- . . J. It. si. k. Cokwin. -omerv I nev win " . t. t-4, ; order lor Bind n MASS CONVENTION OF VANDERBURGH COUNTY. The Union men of Vanderburgh County, and all who favor the elec tion of Grant and Colfax, are invited to meet in Mass Convention, at the CRESCENT CITY SPRINGS, Friday, Septmeber 4tii, at 10 a. m., To nominate candidates for Members of the Legislature and the different County Offices to be filled at the Octo ber election. Gen. RICH All!) J, OGLESBY, Governor of the State of Illinois, and Col. CONRAD BAKE 11. Governor of the State of Indiana, have accepted invitations to be pres , cntaud address the Convention. Further information in relation to tae details of the Convention, vill be published hereafter. By order of the Executive Commit tee. W. Baker, Chairman. The gentlemen appointed a com mittee to report a declaration.of prin ciples to the Conservative Soldiers and Sailora' Meeting, held in this city on Tuesday night last, among other things asserted the following: " Resolved, therefore. That we ad here to the plan of restoration inau gurated by JMr. .Lincoln. In adopting this resolution the gen tlcmen were evidently of the impres sion that Mr. Lincoln's pi in o restontion was identical with that adopted by Mr. Johnson. Indeed the Courier, of Saturday, insists that the two were the same. This is great mistake. The difference be tween the two plans was uiarke and distinct. Mr. Lincoln al the time recoirnized the authority and pDwer of Congress in reconstruc tion, and Mr. Johnson attompted first to ignore and then to defy that authority. It was this difference tha enabled Mr. "Lincoln to get along with Congress harmoniously, while Mr. Johnson succeeded in placing himself in a hostile attitude towards that body. Therefore, when the young men declare that they will " adhere to the plan of restoration inaugurated by Mr. Lincoln," they propose to adhere io a plan that recognized the right of Congress to fix the terms up.m which representatives from tho rebel States could be admitted to that body. In Mr. Lincoln's speech, delivered immediately after the victories which closed the war, he alluded to his plan of reconstruction proposed in his December message, and again declared, as Le had done in that messsge, that he "distinctly protested that the Executive claimed no right to say when or whether members should be entitled to seats in Congress from such States." One of his Cabinetofiicers insisted that he ought to omit the protest against his own power in regard to the admission of members ol Congress, but he refused to do bo. Not only so, but Mr. Lincoln evi dontly regarded the question of negro suffrage in the South in a favorable " light. He expressly avowed his desire that the elective franchise should be conferred on the most intelligent negroes, and those who served the Union cause as foldiers. The only miscreants, then, who impeach this resolution adopted by the meeting of which we spaak, are those who support Seymour and Blair and abuse Congress for exercising a power which Mr. Lincoln expressly said was oon1 Sded to that body. Vermont Election. In Vermont an election for State officers and for members of Congress will occur to-day. Hon. John G. Page i3the Iicpub. lican candidate for Governor, and J. L. Edwards tho Democratic candidate. Vermont also elects at this time a Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer, and three members of Congress. The vote in the Green Mountain State for the past five years has been as follows: . Jlp. . .tit.1 3 1. a io .",1,1 7 3i,t;ai rem. 11, wy 12. J28.-I 8,8.)7 11.29i 11JS10 Rep. lifoj. 17,liol JK,S77 18,729 JA,8 ao.isi jsoj, l&W, 1S)7, Democrats Killing, Jews. A party of masked horsemen, some fifteen in number, rode into Franklin, Tennessee, on the night of the 15th inst., and after driving the people from the streets, went to a store of a Jew named Bierfield, a Union man, aud shot him dead with five bullets. A nesro employed in the store was also brutally murdered. This is what Democracy proposes. Union soldiers who have located iu the South since the war are called "scallawags" and " carpet- . baggers." Confederate Boldiers who come North are called Democrats. Is it the change of location or the loyalty of the meu that makes the difference? Query for the Boonville Enquirer and Evansville Courier.

!? AV Ind. i fit nos. M'"5,aVii Hawk Mills, Ind. lilTKBi "J" " ftnd forwrd tons

; camp"4 jgn Xotft. The Democrj of the Second D'13. triet of Kentucky have called a District Conventipu at Greenville, Munlenburg Coanty;n the first 6F October, to nornlnato a candidate for Congress." , Xhb Henderson Reporter says "keep

it before the people that eyeryman who vntos" for Grant, or votes 'the Radiiiil ticket r in November next, says by bis action that he ia Willing to receive the negro on social as well as political equality." The Reporter places a low estimate upon the intellgcnce of its readers when it attempts to influence them by such silly false hoods. The Indianapolis Journal Bays when Frank Blair commences his war asainst the reconstructed States, ami Genarald McDonald . arrays his egions, to force Mr. Seymour into the Presidency on his failure to be elected by the people, and Field Marshal M. M. Ray. calls for an armed posse to catch and hold the Republi can members of Congress long enough for him to haDg them, are the work ingmen, who.se , votes those heroic warriors are beseeching, to be drafted to do the fightiDg, and taxed to pay the expenses of these several wars and banging frolics? Some of them would like to know before the election. The Boonville Enquirer is exer cised about " carpet-baggers " in the South. If we are not mistaken the editor of the Enquirer is himself a earnet-baireer. "who lost one ley in the rebel nrmv. in the. 14th fcoutn Uaroiina Keeiment. and then ran oil XNortn to save the other one. Kockport Journal. The' Democratic ; meeting at Rockport, on Saturday, the 22d inst., was attended by several negroc3. The Republicans think it is a disgrace to organize a eolered Democratic club in that place. We suggest the editor of the- Rockport Democrat as a good President for the new organization , A Republican State Administra tion has reduced the State debt from nearly ten millions of dollars to about three millions. One more ferm of a Republican Administration will wipe out the entire debt, with a corrc spoil Jing decrease, and our candidates are pledged to do it if elected The Secretary of the Union Re pub lican Congressional Committee, "Wash ington City, is overrun with letters from all parts of the country, contain ing most cheerful reports of the polit ical situation, and indicating th daily increasing strength of Grant and Colfax, Wh y don't some enthusiastic Dem ocrat accept George Wilkes' bet o $10,000 to $50,000, that Seymour and Blair will not bo elected in Novem ber. ' ' '." ' , The . .Memphis . Avalanclte says "Hundreds of colored , voters (not n'ggers, brutal in all their instincts but 'colored voters,') have, already deserted the sinking ship of Radical ism, like rats desert a sinking ship." The editor of that Democratic sheet has had an interview with that true and trusty colored orator Albert Thomas, and he is intoxicated with joy at the bright prospect. A correspondent commenting on the course of the New York World. in speaking of Grant as " Hiram," says: "If St. Paul were our candidate for the Presidency, Moses M. Marble would dub him Saul Tarsus, and on that ground try to beat him with Judas Iscariot. How is it that Democratic papers have so much denunciation for carpetbaggers in the Southern States, while they are in many instances edited by carpet-baggers from those States. Why is a Union soldier who locates in the South stigmatized as a " scallawag!' and a lf carpet-bagger," while the Confederate' soldier who moves to the North is a Democrat and a gentleman? The Courier may answer at its leisure. . : ' - Are Confederate soldiers, who edit Northern Democratic papers any the less carpet-baggers " and M scallawags" than Unioa soldiors who have located in the South? The Evansville Courier and Boonville Enquirer who are abusing Union men, may enlighten us on this point. One of the Democratic luminaries ' Mr. Hendricks thinka it a matter of reproach against the Republicans of Indiana, that they comment on the pronvBat part' taken by the rebel Geaeral Forrest in the New York Convention. "They are bound not to forget that h orrest murdered some negroes at Fort Pillow," says Mr. Hexdrjcks. It seems also that the Democrats are bound not to forget it, nor ceage lav. ishing their caresses on Forrest because he massacred some hunarC(jg of negro soldiers, and negro women and children, after their surrender at Fort Pillow: . vi : i n ponoi a vuB8.u vuuimmcc, sent down to investigate the circumstances' of the surrender and butchery, may possibly convince soma Democrats that their party leaders manifested indecent haste in lionizing N. B. Forrest:" "Immediately after the second flag of truce retired, the rebels . made a rush from the positions they had so treacherously gained, .and obtained possession of the Fort, raising the cry of "No quarter." But little opportunity was allowed for resistance. Uur troops, white and black, threw down their arms, and sought to escape by running down the steep bluft near the k oi t, and secreting themselves bea trtes ?nd logs in the brush, and under the brush ; some even jumping into the river, leaving only their heads above the water. Then followed a scene of cruelty and murder without p j1?',111 civilized warfare, which needed but the tomahawk and scalping knife to exceed the worst atroci.!7er oommitted by eavages. -1 he rebels commenced an indis-

criminate slaughter, ppariog neither

age nor eex, wnite, nor black, soldier nor civilian. . me omeers and men seemed to vie with each other , in the devilish work. Men, women, and children, wherever found,-were tlelberately shot down, beaten, and hacked with sahrpi. Some of the childres, not more than ten years old, vcprA fnrcod tn sf:inl un bv the ffiUrderers while being shot. 1 he sick and wounded were butchered without mercy, the rebels'evea enter ng the hospital buildings ana dragging mem out to be shot, or killing them as they ay there, unable to oner the least re sistance. All over the miisiae tne work of murder was going on. .Num bers of our men were collected to gether in lines or groups and deliberately shot. Some wera shot while in the river, while others on the bank were shot and their bodies kicked nto the water, many of them still liv ing, but unable to make exertions to save themselves from drowning. . ; bome of the rebels stood upon the top of the hill, or . a short distance from its side, and called to our soldiers to come up to them, and, as they approached, shot, them down in cold blood: and n their guns or pistols missed fire, forced them to stand there until thev were again prepared to fire. All around, were heard the cries of " No quarter, no quarter !" " Kill the d n niggers; shoot them down! ah who asked for mercy w:re answered by the most cruel ' taunts and sneers. Some were spared for a time only to be murdered under circumstances oi greater craelty. . ' . : "Though these revolting murderswere done under- the immediate eye of General Chalmers,' the whole was lanned and carried out by General Forrest, whose inhumanity' has never been surpassed in the history or civi lized or even barbarou warfare." KESICCKY LETIitn. Greenville, Ky., Aug. 26, 1808. Editors Journal : It has been a debatable question for some time upon what condition the Democracy of Kentucky are willing to receive the " Conservative Demo crats" into their ranks. This matter was settled, beyond cavil, by the Hon W. N. Sweeney, Democratic candidate for Congress, in a speech delivered in this town vestcrdav. lhey are re ceived into tlie Democratic ranks in full fellowship, simply by laying aside their former love for the Union ; renouncing their former acts; begging forgiveness for the same; pledging themselves ever afterwards to be true to the Democracy, and subservient to the will ot their leaders; provided bowever, that they will remain con tented io the ranks, work and vote for all the nominees of tlw. Democratic party: but in no case shall they be trusted to lead or hold office of trust or profit. , The Republicans of this county are eettine on their armor lor the ral campaign, aod intcud to give ao in creased vote for the great hero, civil ian, and statesman, u. b. Orant. iu. , White Boys In Blue. For the past threo or four days a trial has beeu in progress in Indianapolis, in which the Cdptaio of one of the companies of White Boys iu Blue is charged with riotous conduct, in mobbing a .negro grocery. Several witnesses in the Captain's company have been examined, and some of their tes timony is rich. Among other witnesses is that of Robert K. Hardwick, one of the gallant " Blue Boys," who was examined as follows: Q. What is your name, my good man? " , . , A. Robert K. Hard wick. Q. Are you a member of the White Boys in Blue? A. I am. Q. Wrhat company? A. Company C. Q. What were you doing the night of the riot? A. I was an parole. Q. What? A. I was on jmrolc. Q. Might it not have been patrol? A. Wrell, it was something or other, whatever you call it Q. (Half indignantly) Were you ever in the military service? '. A. A'o, sir. . Further extracts are not necessary. The persons present were convulsed with laughter in regard to the gentleman on parole, and he. was incontinently-discharged. Mr. Ray bad got hold of the wrong man. . . , . : Another "Boy'' was. examined, and testified as follows: : - Cross-examined Q. Yoi say you belong to the, Gunboat Company? Who is your Captain?. ? A. Ilavn't. any Captain; the company is not yet organised. Q.. Were you ever on a gunboat? A. No, sirV: Q. Were, you ever iu the military service?; :"',-. A. No, sir. . i This answer, naturally enough, produced .a little laughter, which the Court made no attempt to suppress. Tho Court proceeded: Q .Wbat duty were you. en this evening? . ... A. On, picket duty; out patrolling. 1 his seemed new business for pickets, and the boys ia court who had seea service indulged ia an audible grin' vo Q. What are you required to do? , A.! Togo into the saloons and get the boys out and bring them up to the meetinz; to pick them up. on the street and bring them up to the meeting. v Q. Did you v.islt any saloons for this purpose. , , ; A. No sir. . Q. Did you stop anywhere to get boys out for the purpose of , taking them to the meeting? - , A. No, sir; didn't see any one out. I e had the pleasure of a ride on the E. II. Jfe N. Railroad last Thnr. u?y aiternoon. Ice cars were running out about nine .miles. The tobacco and corn crops, except here and rlere' lo.k very well. The, work on the road is going forward in earnest, and tue village of Sladisonville may expect to be waked up some fioe F11" next Winter by the shrill whistle ot the lotomotive. Benderson Reporter. , The New York Timet la responsible for the following; , ; " If anybody wants to get at the real issue of the pending contest aiad coming Presidential election, let him look back to the record of that Democratic meeting at Albany,' in January, 1SG1 as reported in the address of the Soldiers and Sailors' Convention the other day. "At that meeting Governor Seymcur, after praising the valor and sagacity of the men of the South said: 'The question is simply this shall we have compromise, after war or compromise without war?' Well we" certainly did not have it without war, and the logical conclusion of that

is, that now Governor Seymour and hia friends are laboring for the ' com

promise after war ' which shall gain VorTil defeated SutheVn leXSg?he power which they risked and lost. 'ri, ua i,nu i . OlHPAIU KONG. Tune "Old Dan Tucser." Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner! Hurrah for Grant, tbe glorious tauner! Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner! He'll keep aloft our glorious banner. When rebels raised the Stars and Bars, And trampled on the Sir ires aud Stars, Foreseeing all the Xatlon's troubles, He volunteered to fight the rebels. Hurrah, &c, as above. At first his offer was neglected. In homespun gxrb uo one suspected ..That he a modest, bark-stained tannerWas called of God V uphold our banner. Hurrah, 4c. The shade of Washington stood near. And whispered in the Governor's ear, . He's wise and brave the Union's friendOn sucli as he you may depend." Hurrah, &e. His genius fits him to command ; . Could he control our army grand, , He'd wave in triumph everywhere Our banner, minus not a star. Hurrah, 4c The humble tanner took command Of a brave and gallant Sucker band ; He left Ms raw hides in their vats, : And tanned the Southern Democrats. Hurrah, Src. : Let N ort hern Democrats not worry ; The tanner knows well how to carry; Can curry rebel Democrats . As well as skins of calves and cats. Hurrah, &c. The rebs., whom Andy has been spoiling. Want Grant to give them a g od oiling; Oil them well with tanners' grease, And then we'll have a lastlDg peace. Hurrah, Scc. Unfurl out flag; long may it wave O'er all the land of fiee and brave; May war and all its evils cease; God grant us everlasting peace ! Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner! Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner! Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner! He'll keep aloft our glorious banner ! nik:e.DTyfii.R.E. I3L eadquarters for, and only Complete Stock of. Cooper Tools & Truss Hoops " In the city. We have now a full line of . Barton's Cooper Tools ; Colnmbu3 Cooper Planes and Jointers; A Na. 1 Trns3 Eoops, 10 to 32 inches ; Patent Dowel and Croze Bitts, Saws, Di viders, liraces, &c. Also, Apple-Parers ; Grain Shovels ; Coal Shovels ; Brass and Enameled Kettles BoHders Hardware ; Chain Pumps, &c All of the above at LATKST KED1JCED li:it'E I'UK CASH. FRED. P. STRAUB & CC, llsrtlware Denlers, No. 74 MAIN STREET, )y29dtfj Bet. Second and Third Streets. 12. rC. Wells fton, No. 31 MAIN ST., i Importers and Dealers In jtJLL.Jl.-CX WAR -liJ ChainsTrace, Log, Halter Chstns: Haines; Cotton and Wool Card. Crtrf 5l4 Snaths, Grain Cradles. Forks, Oij Hoes, lUkes, Sheep Shears. . KlinVAla Spades, AXES; MlU. Cross(.JSIOICIJ, out, and Circular Saws; and Grindstones. Ii nil'nc Table and Pocket Knives, AlllllCis Sieves, Horse and Shoe Brushes, Curry-Combs. Locks, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, 1113j scale, and larze stock of Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools and Builders' Hardware. JI. K. WELLS & SON. 31 Main Street. ap28 E. H. FAIECmH). J. W. EjNOHAlf. FAIRCHILD & BINGHAM, -Commission 3Ier-elin.nt 84 Kasaiiae Street, aova dly HEW ORLEANE. REAL ESTATE. aew Seal Estate Agency. J. P. IIio:U &, Sou "P'AVE OPENED Jk KEAL EST ATI rf-r Agency for the sa: .-e of and renUn g o lauus. hwunes, &c, tc J ersons having hous m or land to ren."! oi "i r Persona wishi na to trjrehase or f.wiU do weU by ci calllas on thox ai Third Street, near Locust' . In Elliott Junell tf Block: W. II. KLC SMAS fc CO., yo f?al, Esl' Ate Agents, AO. 63 Mala fan ve, EVAKSVIIXK. IJSD. A Notary Public . in the office, f ap29 dt J CUAS. J JINKISS. QKO. FKNDKB. New Stov e and Tin House. 3fo. 84 Main f ;treet, S'- xt Door to the Old W ushingtoa Uotel. THE CSD KKSH1NKU have opened an entire sew stock, and will keep constantly oi , band a eood assortment ol Stoves, Hollo wand Tin Ware, Mantles, jrHtes, Surni oer Fronts, Pressed Waretc. vpbichthey rilt sell to the trade at the lowest cash i R-Kses. We are prepared to do ?k ,ud8 I job work and repairing at snort notice aud lrvw rates. Orders solicit e-e36mLOr fcE,JEKKINS FENDER.

CLOCKS.

Wholesale ; ClOCk HOUSC. GEISSLEK'ft DELANO, WHOLESALE - Glbck:'Iealers9 Jeep constantly on band a FULL, assortnentof SSeM Thomas and other American blocks; REGULiATOKS. OFFICE AND ALL. CLOCKS. , Send lor Price List to SO. 48 MAIX STREET. m&rlO dly 3P.SC!jSLLV NOTICES. Physical Exhaustion. Worn out with the burninc lif-an of Summer, the human system requires to be reinforced and regenerated at this season. Strength bg been llterully steamiDg out of it under a temperature that necessarily produces extinction. Fall if trie season ot remittent and intermittent fevers, and the weak and enervated are always their first victims. Now, therefore, is the time lor lnvigoratlon. Those who have negle;U-d to tone and regulate the digestive and secretive organs duiing the months of Juje and July can no longer continue to do so without imminent peril to health ami life. Commence a course or HOSTETTttU'st bittbks without delay. Of all renovating. sLreuetusii8taining preparations, this Is the most wnoiesome aua tne most potent, iiaoes not unduly excite the most sensitive organization, its mission is to preserve, regulate, and restore. The tonic, . antibilious, and aperient vegetable elements which it contains are associated in the exact proportions necessary to put the whole physique into perfect working order. The purity of all its ingredients is guaranteed It rouses the languui sp netite. etves unwonted energy to the digestion, calms and braces the nerves, and replaces lassitude and depression with energy and cheei fulness, besides bein; asreeable to the palate and free from all the objections urged against the adulterated stimulants and tonics of wnlch it Is desl ned to supply the place. HOm EES! MOTIIEIiS t M0T1IEKS DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETH INO. This valuable preparation has been used with never Jailing succeu tn thoutana of ccuem. It not only relieves the child from pain. but invigorates the stomach and bowels, eoi reels acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system, it win also instantly ielleveOiiiPJo r the towtut and VVimd Colic. We believe It Is the best and rure.il Ternedy in the world in all casts of Jjyxentery and Diarrhoea in Children, whether arising from teeming or any otner cause. Full directions lor using will accompany each boLLle. Be sur- and call for "MBS.WISSUJW'H BOOTHINU SYRUP, haviua tne fac-iim-ile oi " Curtis & Pekkins " ou the outside wranper. AU others are base imitations. Je'24dAw6m Batohelors Hair. Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; tne only true anu penec kit harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no uisAppointment; no ridiculous 'iuts; remedies the ill effects of badrfyes; invigorates sad leaves the Hair sort and beanti.'ul olack or broum. Sold by aJl Ltrugsts and Perfumers; and properly appnea at m cuelor's Win Factory. Ko. lti Houd Ueet New Yorfc. . lapOdiy HOW rr..,.y notuers tranor me afjouy aitig tl (.is Uitle oues snatched away them ty t te Whooping Cough, or lefts'--, V7 en . single bottle of Poland's How rr(:r7 nothers sufior the aony a see rom A'nlte PiEC Jc.Z2 tound would have saved ;ne biity.-'iiiC ills lumuioie. sate 'c Oo.'s Col Fragraat Toilet Soaps IRE PKEl'AKEIl BY KWIllert Workmeu frvui the best Materials, and itr MOWKAB THESTAMIAHU BY SEALCkC AND CUSTOMERS. Sold Everywhere. . dea Moth Patches, Freckles & Tim. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY loi hOSe BliOWN DISCOLOKATIO.N8 Oil the I8C6 Perry' Moth and IVeckle JjOtion. 1'reared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY. 4i liond Hreet, New York. Sold every where. nr20 dtim Gold Medal Steam aud Horse Power TIIRESIIEK9, Mann t d by the Robinson Ma chine "Works FOR I.IGIIT PUAUGHT, SPEED in tbreshiug, and savin and cleaning tne grain, we believe this machine has no equal in America. All who contemplate buying this season will consult their 111trit hv (-nil in-' on or addressing us soon. A lsra. for sale Hay Rates and Forks. Cane Mills and Kvnporators, Cider Mills. &c.,fcc. No. 9 Main Street, (Marble Hail.) Jy3-d2ni Evansville. Ind. Crescent City Varnish Factorj OF A. SCHWIQERLE & CO., IMPORTERS OF GUM COAL, And Manufacturers of YAKMSUES, JAPANS, Ac, Office and Wabihouse: Corner Slxt and Walnut Streets. Factokt: Canal Street, opposite Ellis s Mills, Dealer in - PIANOS. MELODEONE, and all kinds of Musical Instrument ' - Instraction Books, Sheet Music, altar and Violin StrlneB, - 4c, 4c. forth Side Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine, , , Evansville, Ind, sB-Knio irnnts for St.einws y A Sonsaad C-iicKenng A Son's Ooid Meial Pianos: aiso torHaynes Bro. s -wnos,nd Prince iirotuer s ivioiuuct'ua uu r United States Marshal's Sale. (No . 1.402.1 TIItTrE OF A DECREE OF rS ya;e reudered b' the lisirict Court 01 tiieUniied Stales lor iuuiun iu5..,,. ciitinr as a Court of Admiralty, in the case of tieorge Armstrong, William iii.. winiaiii 11. C' lvin. aud others. libelia'ats. vs. the steamboat J. R. Iloyle, ber engines, tackle, ap,arf i, auu lurni- . i Bin. on 'iuesday. the 1st day ol StDiember, 1SC8, between tha. hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock JM. ot said day, at tne court house door, n Main Street, in ihcritv of Evansville, county of Van'ierJSB'whrhUdl!f,M ateamboat J. R. Hoyie, her engines, tackle, f,parei,ana.u""lu,vj. sPOO EE, United States Mai saul: T!T-AiirKLl)AV. Deuutv. Cwa. E. Makeh. Proctor for Ubeiiauts. au2l dl0t . . - ADOLPU Umorella Manufacturer, o d i Mitvri) HIS KSTABLIS II meat to THIRD STREET, between Church. He will be glad to see nis olu customers at his new stand. KOTK'E. I understand that parties have been canvassing the city claiming to my aaents. No one ha any authority to solicit work lor me, and all tuose claimlnj to be my employees are imposters. ma23 d im i i nvismn. near . ---

LUMBER, ScC.

T11IBI.K, MYERS fc X1RO., (Successor to Steele A Trlble,) KAXrTACTTTHKRS OF AND DEALER HT Sash, Doors. Eilnas, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. All orders for wort In the Building line are promptly auenaeu io, We Ree of LtTM B fe Keep constantly on nana an Kindt 5ER. PINE and POPLAR FLOOh I N. W RATHE R BOAR DINO. Ac, Scroll Sawing of every description aua 1 Dressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at tne old stand of Hteele 4 Trible, Second St., bet. Chestnut and Cherry. LVA.NTIVILXK, iND. . apHdtf CARD. In retiring from the above partnership I desire to return my thanks to iny friends who have favored me with business.-and would ask their continuance with the new firm. JAMEM8JEELK. Kvansnlle, Jan. 29. TJJM BER-1.1791111311 ! TIIK MltM'HIRi;it S1TLTF.S the Lumber Business at his old stand at tne corner of Main and neventn streets, and would respectfully inform the public that his stock is large and second to nw in the assortments, embracing Pine ot ' thicknesses and Quality, from the nler Third Common Saginaw Board up t Three-Inch First Clear PI auk. Also, sou DOORS of various thickne . and styles, and IO,000 LIUHTS. rv uiuow owiu, riaeanu rupiarouiiigm and i -feet LAth. Mouldlnirs. Caslna, Quarter-Konnd, &c, Ac. uruers irom tae country, river or rai. filled promptly. nel'l asm JOHN F.ULUVKK. Builders and Painters. HATE IX STORE, , . bo,xju pounds strictly pure white jeaa. 60,(di0 pounds pure Star White Lead. (mi.ixju pounds nay Mtate wnite ijetux. . IJWO gallons Linseed OU. 5.0U0 pounds No. 1 Puttv. In Bladders Cans. Window Glass, all Blees. Olaxiers' Points and Putty Knives. COLOKH of every variety. DRY OI OIL. AU of which we are selling as cheas can be purchased in the West. KELLER WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Jad. mchStt '" WILLIAM IHTNNEL, MAWUFACTEHKR OF Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles SIDIXO, FLOORING, Ac. Office and Factory, Comer Fifth and Walnut -. T ' ... 111.. OtrCVM, X. V tVUEJT HiC, AUU. , Orders from abroad promptly attended to. ma!8 dtf Evansville Slate Depot. BUILDERS1 EMPORIUM. ynrrB Am: thk aoknts FOR one of trie largest tslate mann factories In the country .and are prepared to furnish at the manufacturers' prices, ou short no nce, the lol lowing: Roofing Slate of different styles ana quality; mate rieanns; Klute Jams for Fire-places; Slate Black Boards tor (Schools; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: , A nil would narilcalarlv call attention to the fact that the Mate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boards is the cheapest aud best arti cle for the purpose now known. Water, bet. Locust nd Walnut Sts. may:fi3md TO BUILDEliS. W WISH WISH TO NOTIFY TIf K IiriLI. 1 ii ii hi io in general, that I have JL ers aud public in ou hand and am btill receiving a large stock of Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Sldlag, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, WhlC'i I will sell cheap for cash. WM. 1IUNNEL. Office and Factory corner Filth and Walnut Streets, Evansville, Ind. jel83m JAMES SWANSON & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In iPHSTE LUMBER, Shinarles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. RHortment of AlleKheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Pint Shingles, eighteen inches long. w i-Mnentfnllv solicit the cltlsens of KiransviiU) five us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard on "Water Btrebt, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvill Al! orders promptly attended to. may 23 dlim , , BUILDERS' E3IPORIU3L WE HAVE JEST Btt Ul.u following, anu oner urcm ' markably low pi ices: 50,000 feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING; 20.000 feet POPLAR FLOORING ; 100,000 POPLAR LATHS; 100,000 POPLAR SHINGLES; . 2,000 barrels choice WH ITE LIM E 1,000 barrels CEM2NT. Also on hand a full stock Of Doors, Sash Blinds Glass, Nails, Paints, Oils, ana Building Hardware. .BABCOCK & STEELE, Water Street, let. Locust and Walnut, au8 dAw30d EYH3vttI., Lvp. C A H F S T WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & C0 Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., ETA5SYIIIE. The largest And most complete assort Ilouse-Furnisliinf; Goods Iu the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE. QUALITY, and PMICE.vre DEKY ALL COMPETITION, EA!T OK In addition to all our other lines ol goods, we hava 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, . . .'- at UNUSUALLY LOW FlUUttivi. By means of a NEW INVENTION In the production of OoL "rPAPEKM, which we cootrolin ket. we are now enabled to sell tnese ciogant goods at about 05 pE)K JJiJX J--. less than the were ever before offer in prl7 dtf - r. UttAurniJiit, DYER AND SCOURER, , FIFTH STREET, bet. Oak and Cherry. Silk, Wool, Cotton, Ao., colored to order. All work warranted, and any damages promptly paid. Iina'.7d6in

MACHINISTS.

sciiufrzK. Mechanic JFonnilry Manu'otnrers and Builders ofj Steam Engines, Circular Bav Mills, Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco 8wcr ... i humming Machines, Distilleryknd Mining Maclfnery, Malt MUls, Corn UsUers. HtiKe Fronts, Cellar Grates. SON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description, taohlnery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers In Belting, Fire Bricks, : Steam Ganges, and Vroagh t Iron Pipes. Old materials bought W har ths facility of the bestMaJiiorrnil Workmen, and will Klve all entrusted to us our individual atten lia, nil orders promptly, warrant our V jrk, and charge reasonable prices. OiToe and Foundry, corner of First nd Iimi Streets, Evansville, Ind. S, B. Workmen sent to all ra-ts to fit work and do repairing, tt&em SCHULTZE, THUMAN A CO WILLIAM HEILMAN (Successor to Krata A HelUa Manufacturer a ad Builder of JPOHTJUBLE AND 8TATXONAKX TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, 8AW AND GRIST MILL, MACHINERY, i Threslung; HacWnes,! Cotteu aud Tobacco Presses CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, AOm9 StO( EVANSVILLE, IHD. ' Shkkt iROXf and Coppkk Wobk mad t order on abort notice. . IROir AND BRASS CASTINGS ' of evenrdescrlption. ' Dealers In Steam Gauges, Oum Beltlse Fire Bricks, Wrongh Iron Pipes, Bolttet Cloths, die, at mauufacturera' prices. 2t EPA I RING done at short notice. apr2S GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE CO. WHOLESALE I GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORNSU ' First and Sycamore Streets, EVANSVIUU, ISD. au9 dtt; ISAAC IIKIMANU. " " " DAVID HEIST AS I. fc 1. HEI3IAN2tf, Wholesale Dealers in GR OOE'R'I.E S; Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARR Ac, &C., i . ;. Kos. CO and 02 Jfaln Street, Between Second and Third, EVASSVII.L", 1 . FISH DEPOT. ov20dtf " ' ' "r phVsiciahs. f ,DB. n. M. UARYEY, BOOM No. I, WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Mala and Third Streets. Office Howrt-Vi to 12;. 2 to 5: 7 to 9. ei dm ' '' ' 1 - DR. A. WEBBER(Formerly of HopkinsvlUe, Ky.) ' , Oners ills prolessiouai services totnecitlsens of Evansville. Kewideuce on imrd, between Cherry and Oak fetreets. Oillce over tae Posl-CiJite. NeST d'na DR.A C. HAYNE3 Devotes his time -xclusivelv to lreattnar Diseases of the EYE. at his oUliw. nn th corner or Toil d aud Walnut Btreets, opposite the City Coanoil Caajnber. A iree cunio (or the benelit of the poor, from 8 to o'clock a. si. - Othce Hours From V to 12 A. m. and from 2 to 5 p. M. xualM diim MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, WMte Lead, Lime, , Cement, &a, No. IS Water Street, declO dly ' EyANayrLL. 1KD.

Western Military It stitute, Dayton,

unio. tion-. add rM hievci. J,t !. .HwK- 1 M. JUUtJJvi!.. U. -i. A. uud C. tent W. Al. I., I .i45 ton, Ohio. "iijiei int lidCircular, Mill, Malay, Gan, and Cross-Cnt 4 J. "V Everv Saw that leaves nur fontnrr lam Tempered an 1 Patent Ground, t-eri-eHu true and even, and niadt ot uniform temper by our patent tempering process. J- 131 S, Common sliane, nn good an tlie bet. Tht, KCU JACIUI' (Colbnrn's Putont) All: cannot be ex eel ted. W'e ijiinriiulv tlit-y will cut ' p.ir cunt more that common Axen, wltti less labor to the chopper. Kend foi cli cular and prices to l.Il'PIXCOTT A BAKE WELL, Pittsbi:koii, Pa., Hole Manufuo! urers. Iorsule by principal Hardware De.ilers. V"f OAH A YEAR TO AGENTS &JL&3Xj to fcell Die Si AH MHCTTU (MiWJN'l MACHINE. Jul pui Honiara free. Extra Inducement to experienced agent Call on or addru-s V. O. WILSON & CO., Cleveland, O. ; Hokioii, MasM. ; or HI. Louis, Mo. The Most Jtelitble Ona Dollar Sale. TESTISIUl I.Mi:MS TO AGENTS! anpllcat Inu. ( lrcniars Kent Iree. hstablished IH A. HOCK M A N Street, Boston, a; ass. )t CO., t4 Water THE SXJCCESS Ol our Dollar Kale has caused such . A COMPLETE KEVOL1JT 2! C TJ I N T I? V I 1Z That, In order to supply the lemand ocrafelonfd by our cotisfanlly liirrexslnir patronage, we 1 ave receully made ininrl:itlonM lor tho 1'b I traue, uirect from European m i uufaclurer.-, Amoantlii? to Koarly $.0 ),()', S that we are prennred to noil every doncrlption of DRY AND V NCY OnOIM, RITA Kit -PLATED ARK. CUTLERY, WATCH ES, ALBUM -4, J E Wi.Lill, Ac. Of belter qrnlity than any oilier concern in the couuiiy, lor the niiiform price of One Dollar for Each Article. WThft l;est. of Boston or pw Voi Ic references given hs to Hie rellnbi liy of our house, and II. at our tins ness in com! net e.l In the fairest and most e 'iliiiii-lu inaiiiior TMissibie, ad that we Klve nie.uer vulim lor l ho motif y than can ho obluine l lit any other way. All ooooh damagku ok kkokin iv TlAtil,uBTAHul utitACrji winiour CUAliUK. "Checks Icscribln a; articles sold sent to agent" in lubsat rates m ntloneJ below. We mis ran tee every ar icle to .)-,(, less ihau ll bought ut auy Bosum or New ork ilo-so. Our I'ommivsioJiS In Agents Exceed tliosn or ai y other establishment of the kiudjproof of this can lie loin, a in cotnpariux cur premiumi witli llmse of others rou C ubs ofi he sams siic, in addition Io which we claim to give belter goods of the samo char.cler. WE WILL fc END T' AGENTS FREE Or' CIIAKG iC, For Club if : O and Three Dollars I do?:, good linen Hlurt Kroiits, 1 set isolid old Muds. Ail Wool Citssimure for 1'antH. Fine Wulte ounterpHtie, ln-g size. 1 e'eyant Baunorai ISKii t. CUyaidH brown or bleacbed f-ihetlnK, uood quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100 l :u e Morocco-bound Photo. Album. 1 double lens Mlereo .oopo and 12 Foreign Views. 1 silver-plated engraved 6 botlie Custe r. 1 elegant Hilk Fan, with Ivory or Hun lal Wood Frame lealhu ed euKe and spangled. 1 tteel Curving Knile and Fork, very best quality, with 1 orv balanced hai die. 1 handsouin bended ami lined Parasoi. UO yarns good 1'rlnt. 1 very fine Daniaslt Table Cov-i. 1 pr. Iist quality Ladits' Heie Congress Hoots. 1 ioen tine Linen Towels do,n Rogers' lest !ilver Dnaert ForUs. 1 Lad lew' law real Morocco Traveling 115- 1 fancy i chs p litem. yt dozeti eleaanl Hnvor IMated tmcraved Napn In Klnys. 1 dozen LMdies' lint) Merino or Cotton Htockiugs. tieuts" heavy chased solid Gold King. 1 pair Ladies' hil) cut Iialiuorai Roots. 1 elegant IieianiK Ilress Pattern. 1 Violin and liow, In box complete, 1 tu t Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve bmtous. 'or a Vlub of HO and Five Dollar black or colored AlHpaeca lress Pattern. 1 set. Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool IJlankotx. Wigraved Miiver plated 0 bottle Revolving' Cantor. 1 beautiful Writing liesK. isolid Gold isoarf Pin. 8)-, yds. very lino t as-i-niere, for Patits and Vest. 1 set. ivorv balanced handle Knives, with si ver plated Forl-.s. 1 eleKant, Ha tin 1'arasoi, heuviiy bead -a and lined with 'lln. 1 pi. gents' Call Boots. .30 yds. good Print. 30 yds good brown or bleached Hheeliug, yajd w l ie, or 40 yds. yd, wide, g rxi qualtiy, I ladie' elegant Morocco Traveiin tut. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plaiu No. wicli i'opliu oresspaile. n ?A yon. iloii. widtu cloi it lor Ladies' i I oak. Eieant eiig-aved silver plated Tn Pot. 3 yds doubts widili watir-pioof cloth for clonklnu;. br a Vino t f lOO arm Ten DtUar rich Merino or Tbibbet dress pattern, lpair of fine Damask Tab e C oths aud Wapltins t match. 1 pr. gents' French Calf lloois. I lieavy silver plated engraved Jen J'ncher. Very ut Ail Wool CJotn lor Ladles' Cloak. 1 veb very best quality brown or blcaelieJ (-ne.'tm. yds. fln l as-onere lor suit. 1 ele.;n.ni :Jopiin drets pa tern. 1 beauiiful Ent. Ii-h lloraije Hliawl. 1 set ol Ivory balano.nl bandit Kniv-s and Forns. 1 ladies' or gents' siiv. r .IIuiitiiiK-cae Waich. 1 Bartiett Hand. Portable Hewmz Machine, sflendid Family i.lte slei-i engravings, with record and pnotori! pages. 2-iyds. good Hemp i ari ting. Ko.id colors. 1 pair good Mur.-.t illes tjulit. I good six ba rel revolver. 1 elosaiu lur .Mull" and Cape i Uiiig e barrel shot Uun 1 silver plated, eimavtd, I! bollied Hevolviiiij Castor, cut gliiss hoi ties. 1 very lino 'ioliu und Biw, lu case. 1 et ivory balanced Knives aud Forss. Presents for larger Clubs increase In tho same ruilo. ' Send Slenf y bj Uegls'ered Letter. w".'atalogue of goods beat to uuy address Iree. PARKER & CO., Nos. 08 and 100 Hummer Street, lioston. WE IJAVE1 COj With great Inducements tj Ageuis to cooperate with us lu our GISAND ONE DULLAli SALE. Bheetings free of cost to our Agents. VV atches lro o( cot to our Aleuts. Hewlni? Machine free of cost to Anils. Leather Goxis free of cost to Ageuts. Lluen Goods lieu ol c.st to our Agents. Hiifes and Stiawls free of cost tj Aenti. ISooW and stioes iree of cost to Anents. Lress Gowds liee of cost to our Agonw. Great Dollar Bargains fjr our Cmtomei'3. Rend for our circular. Agents wanted AJid7esre" IIARKIS A PLUM M ER, 31 Jbtaaover St., Jrtoston, -Mass. THE GHEAT XJIVITEI) STATIC TEA WAIIEIIOUSi: OF T.T. ItKiLiLSiY At CO., JTos. 26, 28, end 3J Vesej Street, V. Y. Are now prepare i to negotiate with all merchauts la good stan Jing, t hrougiiout thect-uutry, for the aul.m i , aud SALE of their STANDARD TEAS, Put vt iv Patbt Ata Tiour Pack ao t. Address us above for particulars, and state the sixe of town and nature cf business, Ac.

Locke, U. M. a n,.,r I ' b ".'""'( ' N' annual nfShion wi.l tm.-r, u, For announcement .?.t ' V