Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 September 1868 — Page 2

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rUPLISH ED II Y TJ1 .! .- RVA5SV1LLK J0FKN1L COMPANY. ' C Xoeiittt Street. Fvni'sTlIff., j X HUES DAY ..I". EPTKMUF.R 3, Wf. ; FOR rKESI DENT, : ; " ; GENERAL U S. ?. GRANT. t on vice pkesidext; Hon. SCHmERCOLFAX j -rents tor ihc:'Joarnal.s;: '" H. A. jt..Pl'nf.r'aLlV,irHh. Ind CpU I.KVI KrKOtwoN. rfn-iu.'. Harky t. K. w. W ka R. Posevviil. JmJ. WKiux. 1 --, , -.l no .n, kr land n and J JO Fritting MASS CONVENTION VANDERBURGH . COUNTY. The Union wen of Vanderburgh County, and all who 'favor the elec tion of Grant anjLCoifax.'are invited tnmaff in Mass Convention, at the '-CRESCENT CITY SPRINGS, Friday, Septmebur 4tii, at 10 a. To nominate caftdiflate3;for Members 1 of- tW-J!hrnre-mi-t he-different Coun ty QffieoA tDl-e filled hlihe October election. c.e.v. iuchahj) j. (kjlesby, Covernor o'f the State of Illinoi?, and Col. CONRAD BAKER. iovcrer o. tlt j&tate of Indiana, have scpfw in?i!afiD8 to -rj"TpreB-cnt and address the Convention. Further information in relation to the details of the Convention, will be jublished hereafter. By order of the Executive Commit tec. 1 "W. Baker, Chairman. .m . ' In it': attempt to prove that Mr. Lincoln's plan of reconstruction was identical with that afterwards pursued by President Johnson, the Courier has tho following paragraph This nl?n was reaffirmed by Mr. Liifjoiii i tMtroJj 'W nordid htccr waver m itis purpose to give it vauuityand effect. ."Mr. Lincoln." said Senator Doolittle in his Valparaiso speech, recognized the States of the iSou!l. as States in this Union" their laws and their constitutions as they exis'ed before the act ot secession, re ceiirg distinct, and emphatic recogr.!ou. In Jhe srne speech from which we quote 1 the other day, showing that he distinctly' recognized the power ot Congress over the question, of rcconstruction, Mr. Lincoln used the folIrtwin? words : " We all agree that the seceded State;, so called, are out of their prac tint! lelotiomcih the Union: and that the &ls i.hjrfl of the Government, eioil and. military, in regard to these, tSt'itt-s, in to again get them into that proper practica I re to tion." Jtfow. if lie rfiinttlpil the laws and eoustitutioos of those States, as they existed before tho act of secession, as still valid and in force, what did he mean by saying that-those States were out of their practical relations with thft Union? The constitutions and Jaws of the seceded States recocnized the legality of slavery, hence, if Mr Lincoln recognized, distinctly and emptutficatry, tnbse laws and con stitutions as they existed before the act of' secession," he distinctly ani emphatically recognized the illegality Ot his Proclamation of Emancipation, which abrogated those laws and con stitutions. Tiifc Courier may not se the absurdity. Its intelligent readers have no difficulty io detecting it". It was the wish of Mr. Lincoln and the Bepublican party, to reconstruct tho rebellious States on a white basis a purely white basht But Mr Johnson and the Democratic party would not have it so. The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the Cnited States was the embodiment o this wish. That umcadment not only did not give tho negroes the right of voting, but it took .away from th whites the right to vote tor theni. It was tor the latter reason that the Democrats, with Mr. Johnson at their head, secured its rejection by the Southern States. They wanted not only to give white rebels the piivilcge of voting theinrfelvcj, but also to allow them to represent their negroes. Jn other words, they desired to bestow upon the rebels the increase of polit ical power growing out of the emancipation of the slaves. This was so grossly unfair, and such u fraud upoa the loyal States, that it was not tolerated by the -Republican party.-" If, said tho Republicans, the negroes are not permitted to vote, rebel-s shall not be allowed t' vote for them. Upon this question of, whether rebeU should represeut their former slave, the parties took; issue, and the result was the rejection of the amendment. Then it was that Congress said if the rebels of the South are not willing to reorgan izo their States on an exclusively white bais, we will see what can be done by giving the negroes a chance, and the act enfranchising the blacks was passed and bejutae a law. If it is urged that the rebel States are not reconstructed on a white bmis, the Democratic party alone is responsible.. That party wanted them reconstructed on a white and black baiis, with-1 ho whites alone to do the voting. Th Republicans' wanted to reconstruct them on a purely white basis, the blacks being omitted both in the voting and the representation. But if these States had to be reconBtructed" awhit ind ; black basis, the Republicans affirmed tnat both the whites and blacks should do tha voting. This the Democrats regard as a great hardship. Intelligent men deem it but pimple justice. Jem. VANDERVEEit, of Hamilton - Ohio, a prominent Democrat, announces that as he has not supported Vali andiuham since the inaugura tion, oft the t war" Jie will not support

Jm-orwb, -onirvir.e,lm. a dpt. WiiiTisn.Cynlhlana, Ind -1 " 3. Boara. New Harmony, Iud. 'rww ililTTi'f Kv,Sandersvil!e, Ind.. , ."il..wik Haw Mllte, Ind..

on;

Our dispatches yesterday; announce that the Repu'bliiana P." the Gre8 Mountain State havo proved true tn themselves and their farmer record of devotion to the country. The Democrats made t-very exertion to reduce the Republican majority of last year for the purpose of:-making an effect upon the election in Maine, which

takes-p!ace'"'weeK after next. The New York' IF or Id ' urged upon the Democrats to' do their best in the following inspiring strain : " Shoulders totho wheel. Democrats of Vermont I Stir ' yourselves and your neighbors 1 . Set your orators' tongues wagging, and, even betore you do that,, -urge the Democratic editors in jour fetate to let their pens touch paper ottener tharrtheir chins droop -upon their desks I Send for the Weekly and the Campaign World I Let the gorges of the Green Moun-tiu9-rin with shouts of frequent ma? 'meeting! Fight; and fight to win! ; : Well, the Democrats did put their shoulders to the wheel, and the result is a Republican gain of near fifty per cent. If Maine will only do as. well, the Presidential election" is virtually decided. The current will be so unmistakeable that the Democracy will despair of success and greatly relax their efforts. We- urge the Republicans of Indi ana, to put fdrth every effort to emuate the triumph of the Vermont Re publicans.5 ' Indiana, in October, must seed back an equally glorious response to the greeting of Vermont. W e are confident bhe will uo it The 3emocTacy of the 'South 'ia mixiDg colors so badly that the Northern 'division of the "white man's party M will 6on be in a gang by themselves unless they follow suit. -. ' ,Thc Cducaeian Democracy - of .Helena,' Arkansas, lately . issued a handbill notice for a mass meeting and barbacue, reading as follows: 1 BARBACUE ;AT LAGRANGE! ' Thursday, August 13, 18o3. comb ob! coii: aw.!! both wkitk a . BLACK ! ! As the infamous lie is in circulation that, the mcath for colored persons will be roisoned. we nail that Radical trick to the counter by offering choice of tables to our colored mends, or W0 will DIVIDE PLACES WITH THEM. II M Hrrt-rw ' t Paul E Anderson, Committee. J. is. Ueandon, J Helena, Aug. 10, 18(W. Tlie white Democrats of Helena are certainly an accommodating set of fellows. Their colored friends were offered a choice of tables, and if their fears of being poisoned could not be allayed in.that way, the white breth rcn proposed to, sandwich the black converts' between themselves at the ttbles, and let thein eat from the same baefboutR nnd drink from the same fla-ks which satisfied the hunger an thirst of white Democrats, v The Cincinnati Enquirer, in copying an article from the Round Table, says it is a literary journal, which. though avowing a neutrality in party politics, has always heretofore advo cated the' cause of the Republican party." On the contrary, the Round Table has not supported the Republican party, but has labored zealously in the interests of the Democratic party. It supported McClellan for President in 13G4, and is in favor of Blair and Seymour now. There is not much Republicanism in that, we thinks But the Enquirer thought to make a point for its party,; and hence Ved. . The people of Vermont are assessed by tax-collectors, oppressed by the action ot the prevailing tariff system and mulcted in alt the various ways devised by a Radical Congress. What such a people require is to be told just why and how they are oppressed They sleep under a dull consciousness ot wrone. it is the duty ot those who have htudicd the philosophy of their wrongs; to awaken them to an exact knowledge ot the tricks or their tyrants, and of the means of redress Af. V. Woi ld. .Poor miicrablo fellows that they arc. They dou't know how terribly they are taxed, and actually incrcas their majority near , fifty per ccnt so much" do they like oppression and so soundly do they sleep under a dul consciousness of wrong." By the way, the Vermont boy3 couldn't have been very sleepy to roll up such a rousing majority. The' Democracy of thi county ought to havo sent them one or .two of their orators to tell them just why and how they aje opDressetL Their obtusencss is most fearful I Our young friend Engel has occa siooed quite a 6tir among the Democ racy. The State Sentinel devotes half a column to him, omitting, however, all allusion to the fact that he carried a torch in the Hendricks demonstration last month. If that paper devotes half a column to every Democrat io this city who has come out for Grant and Colfax, it will have no room for anything else. We can assure it that the Republican converts among the working men, as well as the young rnen, are' numbered by the score. 'Let lis have peace J',: ' Another Democratic Victory. A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette, from Lexington, Kentucky, says the Ku Klux are again on the move. They hung two men, named GlBSON, in Mercer County, last Wednesday night, ( and took out several others a dayQiiwo afterwards, at Keene,and threatened them, and hung a man hamed Montford, at Coqar's Landing, Jessamine County on Saturday night. No arrests have been made. Gen. Louan saysolTthe union of Northern Democrats and Southern rebels, ihat.-'Swe should have had this'charming" meeting before had it not been for a few " boys in blue," whose line from the'Atlantic to the Mississippi kept these Northern'and Southern Democrats apart, but the moment that line was withdrawn, the same old Democratic .family comes together."

fiiWiftiniiij

"One c our LQulslaua exchanges thus portrays tho frantlo efforts mad by "the White Man'i Party,". alias Ku Klux Democracy, to. preserve themselves from negro... containing tion, the scene being laid in and around the Democratio-Constitution; al Club Room in New Orleans: "The wealthy and distinguished Adam Giffio, before the war City Treasurer,and since therwar State Treasurer, could be seen conversing with the dirtiest and DiacKesi oi airicans, patting, persuading, and insist ing on taking them up str.irs imu me Democratic Constitutional Club Room, and introducing them to the officers and members. - ; "Sambola and other white gentlemen were walking locked arms with necroes of similar sppearance. Some white gentlemen locking arms with their colored recruits, were seen rush ing ana pusniog tneir way tniougn the crowd, crying elear the way lor these gentlemen. ' lhese were white gentlemen, who for social companion-hip would scorn to be seen arm in arm with any white man of humble standioz, however respectable:" . - r Does the frequency of such incident3 as these account for the absence from Democratic processions in Indiana, of the traditional banners, borne by excited females, and emblazoned with the pathetic appeal, -"Fathers and brothers, gave us from negro equal ity!" .. YOUR carpet-bapger is a roor, driv eling, sneaking thing, who has gone South for the purpose of getting into office and robbing and swindling whoever falls into, his ; clutches. Slate Sentinel. . : - The Mount -Vernon Democrat, the Svansville Courier, and the Boon ville Enquirer are all edited by carpet baggers,"' from the South.i Does . the SenlineTs definition arply to .'these 'carpet-baggers?''- . ' "; ' J '.' Samuel "W. Lekfinqwele, Esq., las severed his ' connection with the Lebanon Rah -ioi,' in consequence oj tho nomination of !dr. Vallandio; ham, who, he claimswas forced upon the Democracy by the trickery of hia peculiar friends. ' ';..' '. V Sir. el is tor Seymour. So arc they who i'ougbt with him. Scniinet. A lie, of course.,.! , ' Mr. Hendricks' Inqalry. In one ot nis Tecent oratorical flights, Senator Hendricks held up be tore his audience the last annual rennrt of the Auditor ot State, and in oUired with the apparent sincerity of an . uniniormea citizen seesing wr knowledge. " what, fellow-citizens has become of ihis nine millions of taxes collected in the State of Indiana last year, under a llepublican administration?" V Mr. Hendricks is receiving replies to his question, thick and fast. He knew well enough who levied tuose taxes, but thought the people would not take the trouble to intorm them selves on th; subject, and that he would be suffered to go over the State . - . . . .v . u ui: J insinuating mat uic nepuuin-au au ministration was using up the pro ceeds of a nine million tax per car, without being called to account, or having the rascality of- Democratic county government in Indian expos ed to public gaze. His impud nt and unfortunate, and fortunately impudent, attempt to mis lead the people in regard to the eost of sustaining the State Government, has awakened a spirit of inquiry that cannot be otherwise than damaging to himself and ; the local politicians who control the taxes and expenses of our Democratic counties The Shelbyvillo Union is published in the county where Mr, Hendricks resided until recently, and which has a bodv of county officers trained in Democracy by that gentleman himself. Moved by a laudable desire to aid Mr. Hendricks in obtaining the information he professes to seek, the Union says: " Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks di verts the attention of the people from the main question at issue, as frankly stated by Jilair, the Copperhead can didatc for Vice President, by talking about taxes, and asserting that the Republicans expend the people's money wickedly and prodigally. Let us see how this is i The tax levied by the Democratic Commissioners of Shelby County last year, for county rn -,!; i 4.. .1 and three hundred and nlty-six dol lars.) and we are engaged in no pub lie enterprise whatever. There were in 1SG7, three thousand two hundred and twenty-eight votes cast in Shelby Uounty. and the county tax is, there fore, 2 10 (twenty-two dollars and ten cents) per voter. " Now. let us look at the Republi can counties of Decatur and ltush 1 he total county tax ot those two counties is only 0,012 the tax o Shelby County alone lacking but five hundred and fifty-six dollars -of beinsr equal to that of Rush and Decatur both. The total vote of Decatur County is two thousand eight hundred and -sixteen- and the- tax but $24,207, making a; tax. per voter of but eight dollars and thirty cents. I be total vote ot Hash Uounty is two thousand seven hundred and eightythree, and total county, tax $4G,7l5, making a tax per voter of $16 78. The tax per voter in Decatur and Rush, both Republican counties, only amounts to twelve dollars and fortyfive cents, while in the Democratic county of Shelby it is as above stated, twenty two dollars and ten cents per man." " - So it appears that of the $9,000,000 of which Mr. Hendricks seeks to trace, $70 OlK was expended by h;s devoted supporters in Shelby County. Th Mount Vernon Union answers Mr. Hendricks for Posey Coanty, as follows: - " 1 ' " But we can ask questions as well as the Honorable Senator, andv we promise to give a detailed and pertectly satisfactory reply to his question, if any of his friends hereabouts will inform us why it is that the county tax in Posey Count y, under a purely Democratic administration,-has increased from $14,120 57 in 1860 to $34,010 33 in 18t;8, or in fully equal proportion to the increase in national expenses at which Mr. Hendricks professes to be surprised. Come, gentlemen, you who imagined that Mr. Htndricks made a 6trong point against the Republican party by his question.walk up and tell us about it." Just think of that, Mr. Hendricks? Your dear, economy-loving, frugal, tax-hatine paople-embraciog Democratic officials of the once Democratic Gibralter of Indiana, have increased their expenses neariy two hundred and fifty per cent, per .annum rinee the year 18X). :. Did you call them together while at Mount Vernon,' and lecture them for their, rapacity, and their lavish expenditure of money, wrung from the patient Democracy of Posey?.. If not, you failed in your

duty to thd Decsoeratia unassea of that county.

the gem of Democratic counties is Allen. It gives over 2,000 Democratic majority. It boasts that no Blaek Republican. Abolitionist- or Radical has ever found a place in its Hoard oi County Commissioners. Its county, road, township, school, and other local taxes ae fixed, levied, and'expended by genuine, unadulterated Democrats. The total of taxes levied in Allen in the year 1867 was $314,739 42, whereof the State's share wa3 $6o,13o 98 the residue. $249.609 44, being for local expenses ex clusively. . Here is nearly a round quarter of a million of the gross sum that excited the curiosity ot Mr. Hendricks, traced to the pockets of his supporters in Allen County. The total tax levied for the support of the State Government, the payment of the public debt, and the salaries of teachers in all the common schools of the State, is hlty-six cents on each hundred dollars-of taxable property; but for local objects the Democratic officials of Allen County collect one dollar and sixty cents on . each hundred. As the Democratic candidate for Governor may be interested ia knowmz how this can be. we copy the tot lowinz remarks from the Fort Wayne Gazette, which can be relied upon as correct: ..... , - " We stated ; on Saturday evening that the Democrat had not fairly stated the amount ot taxes assessed by the Commissioners of Allen County for 1867. in its article of the day betore. and called attention to one item of $111,506 15 of ' county assessment omitted The Jjemoceat now admits the fact, but attempts to evade its misrepresentation by saying the tax was unlawfully levied, and quotes a aw ot the .Legislature legalizing the evv. Whether the levy was illegally made or not docs not affect the fact if the people have the tax to pay: it is part and parcel ot the taxation ot the county. It charges that the levy was made under threats oi violence from a mob of the citizens of Fort Wayne a defense we presume the Commissioners, if they have any selfrespect, will not thank the Democrat tor making for them. Mho truth is, as wc belore stated. the Commissioners, under the influ ence of the, leading Democrats, re fused to pay any bounty when volun teers could have been had for $23, the price other counties we e paying, and our quotas remained nailled, and accumulated from time to time, until our deficiency had reached beyond 1,100 men the Democrats constantly discouraging enlistments and assuring their followers the dralt would not be enforced. But when the Govern ment became in earnest and deter mined to enforce the draft, and men were being drafted, then the people, exasperated at the unpatriotic conduet of the Commissioners, and the false promises ot the JJemocrats, de termined to save themselves as the citizens of other counties were saved. demanded the offering of a bounty But then the days of small bounties were-over, and volunteers that could have been had for $25 per man. cost the county $300 each. That is what swelled that item. It was the cost of the unpatriotic course pursued by the Democracy of Allen County, and that party is directly responsib.e tor it. "So far from the law, referred to bv the Democrat, compelling this levy, it simply legalized the act after it teas done, the act being passed after all the bounties were paid, or the orders issued for them. This the Democrat very well knows." These are specimen bricks from the Democratic edifice of economy and retrenchment. We have a pile of them before us, but have not the heart to throw any more of them at the head of our knowledge-seeking Senator to-day. IndianapoliB Jour nal. kW ORLEANS. E. H. Faibchii-d. J. W. Btmohajt. FAtRGHILD & BINGHAM, CommiHsion Jerclin.nt 84 K&gailne Street, nova) dly NEW ORLEANfc. CAMPAIGN NOTICE OF LANPHEAR & MITCHELL. t We are now ready for the !Full & Winter Trade of I8O8, with ONE OF THE VERY LARGEST in not tne largest) STOCKS of MES'S AND BOYS' Hxxts ixiid Caps, t i AND ; MISS ES TRIMMED HATS and SHAKER HOODS, in the State of Indiana; and aa It Is to the interest of every merchant to have a large assortment to select from, let no one tall to give us a call, as we are in direct competition with Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis, and Chicago, OUR PRICES . BE WILL LOW. ALWAYS Come every one t Plenty of goods for all.. LAfsiPHEAR & MITCHELL, No. 2S North First Street, ; EVANS VILLE. We will have a large lot of Calendars for our customers by the middle of September. Come and get one. au31 d3m Gold Medal Steam and Hons Power THRESHERS, Manufacture! by the Robinson Machine Works. FOR LIGHT DRAUGHT, in threshing, and savins-and toe grain, we believe this machine has no equal in America. All who contemolate buying thu season will consult their interest by c&lllnK on or addressing ns soon. Also, for sale Hay Rakes and Forks. Cane Mills and Kvaporators, Cider Mills. Ac.Ac. - THUS, 8CANTLI N A SOM , No. 9 Main Street, (Marble Hall.) Jy3-d2m Kvansvllle, Ind. Merchant Tailor. Anderson Can be found at NO. 8 CHANDLER'S BLOCK p21 Sm 5 - (BP-S1-A1RS.);

0ABIXNS OOLUIIN,

Saving jutt returned, from York with a New SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS IN THE TAILORING AND CLOTHING LINE, now offer the same to the public at the - . 11 ; IOWEST CASH PRICES, As lam determined to sell the CJteopest Good to be found in Evantville. My stock consists in part of the fol lowing goods: , ' - READ1T-1I ADE CLOTHING. CLOTHING, KINDS. PIECE GOODS or THE Latest Styles, Which 1 propose to make up to order VERY CHEAP ! ASm Ilf TH K BEST STYLE All Goods made by me warrantee to please. ' Also, a very fine assortment of GE1YTS' FUR1VISHIJVG GOODS Such as SHIRTS, DRAWERS, NE CK TIE& UNDER WE A R GL O YES, S USPENDERS in fact, too numerous to mention. Give me a call, at my old stand, o, 8 SOUTH FIRST STREET F.VAHSV1XLE, INI. J. H. CAR I IN. anI4 United States Marshal's Sale. B4No. 1.402. : or A DECREE or Hale rendered bf the litrict Court 01 the United (States for toe DUttirt of Indiana, sitting as a Court of Admiralty, in the case or Ueorge Armstrong. William -ilpin, William H. C lvin, and others, libeliants, vs. the steamboat J. It. Hoyle, ber engines, tackle, apparel, and tnrnitcre. 1 will, on '1 uesday, the 1st day 01 Heptember, 1868. between the boars of Iu o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at ttie court noose door, n Main bt reel, in the city of Rvansvllle, county of Vanoerbnrgb, and flste of Indiana, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the said steamboat J. R. Hoyle. her engines, tackle, apparel, and furniture. . BEN-. HPOO BR, United Btatee Maisual: By AifUEi. Day, Deputy. Chas. E. Marsh. Proctor for Libeliants. au21dlut ... AD0LPH WAGENKR, . UnibreUa HamifactTirer, as BEXoven nm estabi.ihh. ment to HIRD STREET, betwem v ine ana iivuiua, near 1 ue UalhotK Church. He wil be glad to aee hJa old customers at hia new stand. ':' KOTICE. nnderstaad that parti have been eanvaasuig tne cuy ciaimtnc to fa m agents, no one nas any auUiont X. r. had . . - v wmv ms ut .QLitfinrv to licit wotk iDrm,tBa au tuose elaLmlng to bememployees are Un posters.

TRIBtE, MTEIiS & BRO.,

(Successors to Steele & Trihle.) KAiurrAcrCBER or and dkaxjcrs ii Sash, Doors. B'lnfls, Frames MOULDINGS, &c. AH order for work In the Building line are troroptiy attended to. ; We keep constantly on hand all Kind. 5 or LUMBER, HIN Band POPLAR FLOOiv . J NO, WEATHEBBOAROI.Vy. &c j Scroll Hawing of every description tu , TfapfiBiriff-rt T,nmVwr riflne ta nntpr. ' Factory at lae old stand or. Steele .a second su bet. chestnot and ChexM, KVANSVIU.E, INS. , 1 ' apUdtf ,. CAKD. In retlrloR front the above partnership I desire to return my thanks to my friends who have favored me witn : baaluttt. and would aak their continuance with the new firm. -- JAMES HI EELK. vansniie, Jan. .- 1 ' LUMBEU-LIJMI1EU X . THE M'BM IURKU CES the Lumber BuMnees at hia old stand at the corner of Main and Heventb Streets, and would respectfully Inform the public that his stock is large and second to neu in ice aworunenu, embracing nas 01 a. thlckneHHes and ouality. from. th olor Third Common Saginaw Board cp r Three-Inch First 4:lear Ptanlc ;: Aiao. sou doors of various thick now and styles, and ;-, , 1 Window Sash. Pine and Ponlar Sblnel S and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, CasiuBt , Quartea-Round, 4c, Ac uraers irom the country; river or Tai filled promptly. : sezi u.ira juhn t . ULA) v t.t-i. Builders and Painters. E HATE IX STORE, i?l: .000 DOunds strlctlT irare White Lead. ' 50,000 pdXinds pure Star White Lead. . 60,000 pounds Bay State White Lead. -L00 gallons Linseed Oil. - " 6.000 Doonds No. 1 Puttv. In Bladders . . Cans. ' . - ... ; ,', . Window Oiass, all sixes.' " :" v 's Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. . ,! ',', OIL. All of -which we are selling ai che is can oe puxenasea iu tne wesu c 1 . . 'KELLER 4 WHII1C,' v ' Wholesale Druggists, EransvilleJnd. .. mchett r '-u ' WILLIAM ! HXT1V1NEX.; MAirUFACrCaEB or V Sasn, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c t 7 . , and Dealer in ' V' Pine and Poplar Lnmhar, Shingles SIOINO. I'LOOBWU, Ae, 7 ' j Office and Factory, Corner Fifth and Walnut ! Streets, iivansvllle, mo. , - i t.-u Orders from abroad promptly attended idv malSdtl , 1 : , T11 EvansTllle Slate Depot., : BUILDERS. : EMPORIUM. - - - -- - ! :'.'')f. il, .r-7i , TfTE ARE THE AKEMTs FOR one Vy . of the largest Blate inanufuetories In the country ,and are prepared to furnish at the manufacturers' prices, on short uolice, the following: .':-. t Kooflug Slate of different 1 styles and quality; " iaie neaixns ; ' ' - 1 Blte Jams for Fire-places; Hlate Black Boards for Hchools; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: And would particularly call attention to the fact that the Hlate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boardx Is the cheapest and best article for the purpose now know ... n;. . B A BCOCK & BTEKLK, Water, bet. Locust bud Walnut Sta. may293md . ... i 1 " to builders, j. ; : IW1NH T NOTIFY THE BrIXDersand pnblie in general, that 1 have on hand and -am still veeeiving a. large stock of -,. " , Michigan. Saginaw, aid Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Biding, PINE LUMBER, SniNOLE, Whleb I will sell cheap for cash. ' WM. IIUNNKL. ,! Office and Factory corner .Fittb tkvuX W alnut SI reeta, Evansvllle, Ind. ,- Jel8 Zxm , JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retajl Dealers In ,:' DPIISTE LUMBER, Shingles, 'Lath, Doors, and. Sash' Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, creased and Undressed, on band And for sale. Extra Sawed and . Shaved . Pi. Shingles, eighteen inches long.' j ; We respectiully solicit the ;citlen of Evansvllle to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere 1M , , . Yabd on WatiS Stkut, ; . ,;! (Opposite Lamasoo Wharf), EvansvUl i All orders promptly attended to. - , may23 dttm ' V ; BUILDERS EMP0RIlT31. 1 . nrTE HA YE Jl'ST RECEIVED THE following, and coffer 1 hem. at markably low pi ices: ' . '' re50,000 feet YELLOW PINfi JFLOORlQ; 20.0fi0 feet POPLAR FLOORING : " ' ' ....... i .. .' !'. "j-; 100,000 POPLAR LATHS ; . ' - i '. L i i 1 100,000 POPLAR SHINGLES; 2,000 barrel choice WHITE LIME J .. , ;! ifiOO barrels CE M EN t. ' " ' '"' ALso on hand a full stock of Doors, Sasb Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, 1 Oils, and Bnildiug Hardware. ! BABC0CK & STEELE, Water Street, bet. Locust and, Walnut, au8dw30d - Evaitsvii XiK, Ind. CAUPJETS, 1 WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & CO. Nos. 47 ana 49 Main St., ' 'I ETAXSTILLE. ,'.rv' The largest and most completo . : jneul. of i assort lXouse-Fnrnlsliiiig Coods . In the STATE OF INDIANA. , ...... ' In STYLE, DEFY ALL WET. QUALITY, and PRICK, we COMPETITION, EAST OK In addition to all goods, we have our other lines oi ' fr.i J. -fit 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURE. By means of a NEW INVENTION In the production or CIO El PAH 10 K Jf AA,Kftt, which we control is this market, we are now enabled to sell these elegant goods at about 25 PER CElSrTiesa than the- were ever keiore offer , ia this market. GIVE rS A CAIJU aprl7 dU I; pANCT DTE HOt P. GRAUPNER, " . '' r DYER AND SCOURER, FIFTH STREET, bet. Oak anil Cherry. - BiLk. Wool. Cottoa, Ac, colored to order. AU work waxranted, na any toajm promptly paid. ; ; Ixna27d8m

MACHINISTS.

SCHULTZE. Tf ICMAaV &COMechanic' Foundry &f anurftoturera and Builders or Steaia Knlnes, Clrcolar Sav Mills. (Jrlst nd Bngir Mills, Tooacco Brer -- - A. ..... - . humming Machines, Dlstll-J leryknd Mining Ma- - i" I "chlnery. Malt Mills. Corn laellers, HertRe Fronts, Cellar Orates. -10N &. BRASS CASTINGS. V,i. ! Of everydescrtptlon. ' CaalUa ery of all kinds Made and Repaired. -jaw i - O l- J : . ' . i j X)ealersin Belting, Fire Bricks. i Steam Gauges, and brought Iron ripe. Old materials bought j y (:T ',-"' J ' ' V.-' I If have the faciuty of the best Malaiaery and Workmen, and will give all tjih etitrasted to ns eur iDdlvidual atten1 ia, 'fill orders promptly, warrant our f .r:, and chnrue reasonable price. Omc and Foundry, corner of First and j mi blreeta, Kvansvllle, Ind. v. B. workmen sent to all parts to fit to work and do repairing. bS6m SCHULTZE, XUUUAH A UU WTTiLTAT.T HETTiMAN Jl-J tSuooeaaor to KraU A Hellaa M anafaiturer aad Bn llder of PORTABLE A2YD STA TIONA-HI TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, B AW ' AND GRIST M ILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines, Cotton ami Tobacco Prease CIRCULAR SA W MILLS. AC, Aa, ' ' EVANS VI LUS, IND. . BHKKTlKOir and Corrn Wobk made to order on short notice. , . '.JROlt , A.ND BRASS VASTIIfQB of every description ... Dealers In Hteam Oanaes. Gam Belting Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BolU&a vjiox .ns, nc, xtt manuiacvnrera prices. - IHBPA1RINU done at short notice. pr25 GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO. .. .. i i . . ..;.i. WHOLESALE &:jbL o. o e r , nlBO UTHWEST. CORN BR First and Sycamore Streets, I :,i EVA28VTUL, IWD. ' a.u9 dtt: ZBAAO HCIMANN. ' - DAVID HKIXAJTW I. 1. IIEIMAX3T, ' -:' ; " " Wholesale Dealers In GriROCEBI E S. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, KAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASS WAR ' - Ac, Ac, ' If os.' 60 and 63 Main Street, Between Second and Third, . .'r KFAJf8TJlO IJ , FISH DEPOT. ovsodtr PHYSICIANS. DR. II. M. IIABVET, ROOM NO. 1. WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Main and Third Streets. Q7teseWtom.3to6:7lo. 1st dttm " : DE. A. ; WEBBER ' j Formerly ot Hopitlnsvtae, Ky.) 0era ai- io-"onal services to the cif -XtKV&. between Cherry and mTv' U Poat-Otbce. fdam DR. A. C. HATNES I ivi-otes bis time exclusively to treating F 'leases of the KITE, at his offlce. on the I rtert Tulrd a-d Walnut StreeU. oppo- . uk Clt Oouaoil Caamber. T Jree cllnlo for the benefit of the poor, Yrnm 8 to S o'clocK A. S. Orllce HounFroia to 13 A. X. and from jto5r. jt. : . fmal8ddm II A TTUKW DALZELL, , . - Wholesale Dealer in i (Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, f cement, a, . - .1, JIU. 19 mvvh, f etiodiy. r . . .; .TAmt,iira, '

X'ew Ail t j iHku!.

Weitera Military Institute, Day km, Ohio. ACOLLEGIATE A.VI lJtEPAKA t ry institution lor the. general education of-boys. Brevet L,r. t'oi. Joseph M. Loo Ik-, U. H. and C. K , Stiperlnrtri.deD!. Capt. Charles I! Stivers, U. 8. A., Commandant of Cadet, 'i no sovolIIi kiiii. annual session wi.I cp-ii fer.t. lot h, lati.s, Kor aanonncemen ts ann copK-! r.f rnzuln-tlon-. uddr t wpvc, l,i. Vu. JOSEPH M. LOCKE, V. S. A. and '. K., Hupeiiolendent W. M. I., Daj ton, Oiilo, ALL STYLES ANI) HirAIMIH 'GJET YOCRS FOR KOTIIXNO. Any -one who sends us an order for FIVIJ AXK", at ONE DOLLAR AND A itSkK?1' wUh ,h eah, wiU receive ONE EXTRA, OR NomiNU. win Put our Axe Rloug8ie of any Jfflnia'te' and Prove it the besMl tiisbed SD7r . 'arK,sl eel, tnt asuring two and a half inches. , We. have made Am for twentv-iwo yearj., aud won't yield Hie palm in kliape a "tucker of Illinois" called co bum, beat us in his patent t,,,e. The circular bit and continuous edge make the same uur iwiuce i-vu-e ft, , u.n eif. we can 11 CULIU- KN'S I'ailN T RED JACKET AXE. Any one who tends ok in nv.lor rnr v iv 1.' AXbH of this shape, i-t TWO DJI.LAKS 2 EACH, will receive ONE EX IK A, FOR JNOTHiNU. All responsible liardw are dealers hpII the "LIPPINCUTT AXEs" Bur of them. But if tbere should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to ituow us, send tho money and we will be sure to please yon. LIPPIMoir fc BAKF.WCU, PiiTsiiuati, Pa., Sole owners of Colburn's Patent Axe. $1200 1 I ..u u. I v .1 A YEAR TO AGENTS to el the SiAK xlirri'. TLc ofcWINv MACIHSE. J-u(l pmticu. cr. tc. t.vira luaucemenifi to experienced agents. Call on or aodre.-s W. li. WiLaO A CO., ClevlaL(l, o. ; Boston, Mass.; or St. Louis. Mo. The Most Reliible One Dollar Sale. BESTISllICEMESiT4 TO AGENTS! So humbug! FirM-class rolereiion on application. "irculars sent free. ntnbllslied lm. STOCKMAN & CO., 81 Water Strt-et, Boston, .uaas. THE SUCCESS Ot our Dollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE IS 13 V O JL HJ rl? t OPi I IN TRAD 10 That, In order to supply the demand occasioned by our cousiantly IncrexKlug patronaue, we have recently made imporiatious for the Fad traue, 0rect from European m -nufact urert., .Amoantlns to Afjirly $503,003, Be that wo are preoan-d to sell evf-ry descrlplton of DRY AND F NCV ODOPH, H1LVKR Cb,A?'M.JARK- f'lfTLKRV. WATCHV, ALBUM-, JKWKLttx, Ac. Of bettr quality than any oth r roncrii In thecouutiy, jor the uniform price or One Dollar for Each Article. Tbe best of Boston or New York references glveu as to the relinbl iiy of our house, aud that our nns ness is conducted In the lairetit and mast litatimnte lUMnner possible, a"d that we t'lve greater value lor ihenoney thanc tn be obtained lu any other way. All goow damaokh or siioki'h in ItArSTOKTATION Htl'I.AI.' 1 WITHOUT t-HAKOK. WCheoks describlni; articles sold k ut. to agents in lubs at r ites mentioned below. We guarantee every nr lolo to cost less than If bought at ii i.j' Boston or it-vr York ilouse. Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those oi in y other oHlabiislimtnt ot the kind, proof of this i-an be iou.,J In comparinv our premium, with thimo at others kor Cj ubs w-ihi samb hizf, in sddulon to which we ciulm to givi boiler goods of the same character. WE WILL SEND TO AGKNTd KUKFJ OK CIIAIvGb:, For a Ctutt of no and Thret noll iml dor. good linen Hhlrt Fronts, 1 net Holld old Htuds, All Wool CasNiEiele lor Pauls. Fiuo Woite Counterpane, Inig- size, l e'egnnt Baimorai Hkirt. l yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100 rlc:u e Morocco-bound I'lioto. Album. 1 double lens HlereoHcope and 12 Foreign Views. 1 sllver-pliwed engraved 6 bottie Castor. 1 elegant Hiia Fan, with Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame loathe ed edge and spangled. 1 Meel Carvlu Kuiln and Fork, very best quality, with 1 ory balanced handle. 1 handsome heUed and lined I'm aoi iX) yaroH good Print, i vny fine DamaHk Table Cov-i. 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Herge Cong reus Boots. 1 dozen tine Linen Towels y dozen Ronem' b Hl Silver Desert Forks. 1 Ladles' large real Morocco Traveling Baj. 1 fancy . i nns pmtern. dozea elenant, Sliver Pin ted engraved Napaln Rings. 1 dozen ladles' line Merino or Col ton Stockings. Oents' lieavv chased solid Gold King. 1 pair Ladies' high cat Baimorai Boot. 1 eleaant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear diops and sleeve bullous. Ibr a Vlub if 30 and Five Dollars-l blacS or colored Alapacca Dress faltern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool Blunketn. Engraved Silver plated 0 bottle lievolvlug Clor. 1 beiintltui Writing VentL. 1 holid Gold Scarl Pin. rdn. very flue Casimere. for Pants aud Vent. 1 set ivory balanced handle Knives, with si ver plated Forks. 1 elegant Hat;n Parasol, heavliv beaded and lined wiib-lln. 1 pr. guilts' Call Boots. 30 yds. goot Print. J!0 yd good brown or bleached Sleeting, yard uMe, or 40 yds. yd. wide, g od quality. 1 ladle' elegant, Morocco Traveling batf. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin uress patlern 'iy. j ds. don. widtu cloi li lor Ladles' 4 loak. Ei:gant-engraved silver plated Tea Pot. a yds double width water-pi oof cloth for t losking. For a Vinb o100, Ten Jjullart1 rich Merino or Tblbbetdrei pattern. 1 pair of fine DaniBHk Tab e C oths aud 'ai kins to match. 1 pr. gents' French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver plated engraved Ico I'ticher. Very flue Ail Wool Clotn for Ladiu.i' Cloak. 1 w el very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting. TA yds. fine l ass i me re lor suit. 1 elegant op iu dntss pa tern. 1 beaauul Engli h Berttge Hhawl. 1 set of Ivory balanced handle Knives an i Kurn. 1 ladies' or gents' s;lv r HunUnn cn.ie Watch. 1 Baitietl Ilatid, Portable iriewinz Machine, splendid 1'amlly iiluie nwl engravings, with record aud piiotogruph pages. 26yds. good ilenpt srn Uiik, ood coioir. 1 pair good Mai M-ille Quiil. X good six ba rel revoivtr. I ele:uiit, lur lurT and Cape 1 siug e barrei rhot Guu 1 silver plated, euaravtd, 6 botlied Kevolvnig Caclor, cut glass tio.lle-t 1 very fine V.ullu aud Buw, in case. 1 tet Ivory balanced Knives aud Form. Presents for larger CiuKs increass In the Same ratio.. fiend eonej bj Keglsiered Lett vr. -catalogueof gtoi sent to any address free- 1 PARKER & CO., Now. !W and lOO Summer Street, BoHon. WJK IIAVJH CO31I0 With meat Induceincsts to Awnn in co. operate with us lu our UBAAD USE DOLLAR SALK. Sheetings free of cost to our Agent. Watches Ire ot oost to our Akuls Hewing Machine freeorciMt to Agents. Leather Ooous free of cost to Ajjeuis. Linen Goods free of cusr, to nnr Airiiru Mhksaud Shawls free ot cost to Agents. Boots and Miioes iree of cost t, Ahuiim. Urens OXKids free of eost u our Ax'1,sGreat Dollar Bargams fjr oar Cattomers. Send for our cinmlar. Agents wauled everywhere. Address IIAKiti""" ru .m m r.ic, 31 H J'ver r-t., Biwton, Mass. .THE GREAT TjrVlTEO STATIC TEA WAREHOUSE OF T. Y. ItEI.IJi:Y A CO., Sua. 26 '8, and 3D T 8ej Street, S. 1. Are now prepare 3 to neuotiate with ail merchauis in good Ktfnilng, tlirouKh- ; out the country, for the aOE.NC t and SALE of their STANDARD TEAS, Ppt trp in Patent Air Tight Packaos. Address us aa above f r particulars, and state the hub of town aad nature ct businesa, Ac.