Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 September 1868 — Page 2

?AII JOURWAIPUBLISHED BY TH EVAXSTII.LE JOCRNAL COMPANY, . No. e LmohI Sfreet. BwmI"..SEPTEMBER 15. ISgTUIWDAY. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOU VK K PKESIDEST, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX KEPI KLU AN STATE TICKET. 1MB (iOVKKNOB, i ' CONKAD BAKER. Of Vanderburgh. ' FOB CO.VGKKS3, tolSTY TICKET. FOB STATIC SENATOR, ASA IGLEIIART; FOB AUGUSTUS LEMCKE, JOHN G. POTTS, Of Scott. IOR I'Ol'MY CUEK. SORES SOKENSON. , ; FOIt RECOBT.ER. CASPER TOMHEMELT. 1'Ott TREASURER. WILL. WA11REN, Jr. FOR CORONER, SAMUEL P. I1AVLIN. IOR RKAI. K8TATB API'BAISEB. MOSES AIKEN, Of Knight. . .. ron commjssioiter, V - samup:l barker, Of Union. , Agents for the Journal. . v II... I I . ... T .. .1 Capt. Lkvj Frkuiow. Petersburg!!, Ind. 11 akkv X. Hmith, Washington, ind. W. J. L. HemMk.nway, Boonville, Intl. 1". 11. liRliRlii.icR, New burgh, Ind. John M. Uicewood, Mt. Vernon, Ind. J. M. Fohtkh. Fort Branch, Ind. 1U W. W raver, Posevvllie. Ind. m H. H. OfiRWiN, aomervllle, Ind. . Capt. WHlTisn, Cynthiana, Ind. K. J. KoOKRa, New Harmony, Ind. JIahvfv Boko, llazielon. Ind. I hos, Jk t'UTCM en, Handeisville, Ind. likBiN Makhs. Black Ha wit Mills. Ind. They will aUo receive and forward to us order ior tfinuuig anu joo rnuuu(. Gi L. Bittinoeb, Esq., a leading Democrat of Montana, Boone County, Iowa, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee for the Eleventh Judicial District, has declared his in tention to support Gbant and COLKAX, ' - Tue last item of gossip, says the New Orleans Republican, is that Gen Hancock has written a letter to j friend in New Orleans, in which he declares that " Seymour and Blair have not a ghost of a chance." In another place we copy an article from the Frankfort Commonwealth, to which we desire to call especia attention. It is a comparison between the condition of affairs in our own Stato and Kentucky, and is in answer to an article in the Louisville Demo cral, which attempted to prove that Kentucky was much the most prosperous State of the two. We think the Commonwealth disposes of that pretension in a very few words. An election falls due in Neraskaon the 6th of October. Somo of the Democratic papers have inserted the name of that young State along with that of Kentucky, as having already declared for their side. The local elections in Nebraska last year, the latest held, resulted in large Republican gains in nearly every county. The vote had previously been close. A Ricumonp correspondent of the Boston Traveller writes: "If you fail to elect General Grant, you may prepare to receive largely of the negro population. It will be impossible for them to live here in peace. 1 have already been told that if Seymour is elected 1 will have to leave Richmond. Loyal men have not been so badly used since the war as now." Tue Democratic State platform do mands " the immediate 'restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution." One of their rights in the Union j according to Democratic interpretation, was to secede. But the" unconstitutional and revolutionary measures, of Congress" and of Gen. Grant have deprived them of this. How could Congress and Grant do such things? The Democracy will never forgive them. TffE Wheeling Intelligencer an nounces that John Hall, Esq., of Mason County, President of the Con stitutional Convention of West Vir ginia in IStil, and a delegate to the New York Convention, has experi enced a thorough conversion since the nomination of Seymour. Mr. Hall give3 the Republican State and Congressional ticket his hearty support and the benefit of his extensive influence. Catholics and the Color Prejudice. We have before had occasion to refer to the fact of the general liberality of the. Roman Catholic Church toward the negro. Theoretically it makes no distinction of color. The Presbyterian Witness noticing the labors' of the Catholics among the freedmen in Baltimore, states that " in their schools and churches white and black sit toyethe," and adds that "the priests openly declare the doctrine that 'God makes no distinction, and the church caa not. " On this the Orthotic Telegraph of Cincinnati remarks: 1 When was the writer of that item born? Vhere has he lived? He must have Lee a taking a Rip Van Winkle snooze for some eighteen hundred years. The - Catholic Church nas aiways cone this. Black and Sevontn.or, rs groes beina: educated ior priests in one institution in Naples. Last year i negro student carried off the highest prize at the Proixxgaiida, Rome. The same equality prevails in her Churches throughout the world. If what the Telegraph says be true, why are the Catholics of Evansville 0 hostile to the negro? The Telegraph is edited by Archbishop PcrCEtL, and doubtless expresses that

wruies siuay ana recite and eat side Iry aide at the College of the Propaganda, home. There are now seventeen nn.

a t,i. rtiOtU.' II SO VI -i 1 .

1

ot imagine w, .k HnA4 tlOu ICa'jrt , lis- miuHvuy, more moderation uu "JS?. n4 to'some eitens Mol I I Yll JH" " 1 n. lify fy their naircu. . " - uiuat . . i nf the nepto mop . . , l I -I'ttd . Violent rurw""- . . those who denounce the Repnblicans most bitterly for their fidelity to the loyal blacks of the Southern States, anJ those who have most to say ,in denunciation of what they are pleased to call negro equalityfare found in the Catholic Churches. If blacks aud whites " eat, study and recite side by side, at the College of the Propaganda, Rome," and ' negro students carry off the highest prizes, pray let Democratic Catholics of Evansville emulate the spvrit of toleration dis played by their Church at Rome. Indiana aud Kentucky Items.;; ;;:,. " ' Burglars are actively at work in New Albany. The Commercial thinks they are from Louisville; It is probable they are Democratic voters, who have to resort to such means to sus tain themselves until the election. The Henderson Reporter records the first shipment of freight on the Evansville & Nashville road. It was sent to Roland's Station, twelve miles from Henderson. ' ; The Hopkinsville' (Ky.) ' Conm;otive hoists the name of :W. N. Sweeney, Esq., as its choice for Congress in that district. ; The farmers of Henderson County alj agree that the crops in that section never looked more promising The tobacco and corn are unusually flourishing. . . .. ; i The Mt. Vernon Union is very en thusiasticover the Republican Demon- j stration at the New Harmony Conven-! tion. . It sets down old Posey at 250 majority for Baker, Veatch and Grant. Will the Mt. Vernon Union inform u where Col. Crump concerning whom it has several articles in its last issue is from? Is he in Posey County for the purpose of perfecting arrangements to import YOters? i The corner stone of a new Presbyterian Church at West Point, Tippecanoe County, will be laid on Monday ne'xt. ' ' ' ' The Crawfordsville Journal , has been changed to a quarto form. It is now one of our most sprightly weekly exchanges. ' ' It is reported that the Secretary of War has ordered a force of mounted men to be immediately sent to Nelson, Marion and La Rue Counties, Kentucky, to enforce the delivery of processes in internal revenue. , Iron for a new street railroad is be ing received in Lafayette. , Does anybody know how much money Mr. Niblack ever paid to the Sanitary Commission, or any other benevolent organization for the relief of the soldiers during the war? Sen ator Hendricks' large donation of ten dollors is a matter of record. Mr. Higgins, while at work in Mr. Francisco's field, a short, distance from North Madison, the other day, shoveled up a fine gold watch worth $300. That was valuablo shoveling. Reports from all parts of the State indicate that more wheat will be sown in Indiana this year than in any. previous year of its history. The contract calls for the completion of the Vincennes Railway by the first of January next, and at the present rate of progress the work will be done by that time. Captain Riley and Mr. Williams, the two candidates for the State Senate, have agreed upon a joint canvass of Knox County. i The old Vincennes University is to be renewed as a school. It needs a good deal of repair. - A Convention to nominate a Republican candidate for Congress in the Sixth Congressional District of Kentucky, will be held at Covington, on Thursday, September 17th. Brandy Craig was shot and killed. at Sal visa, Ky, on Monday last, by Lewis Hawkins. ' The Louisville Journal speaks of Coifax having been a Know-Nothing. Doca not the Journal . know that rrank Blair was a most rabid Knowv N otluog? He has given a disserta-: tion on Colfax, now let as have a dissertation on Blair. Commonwealth. On last Tuesday two prisoners confined in the Daviess County jail broke out and escaped, but one of 'them has since been captured and returned to confinement., One is under, sentence to the penitentiary for .three years, the other to the House of Re-, fuge for two years. ' Onb hundred feet of trestle work built to aid in the construction of the great bridge at Louisville, was washed away on Friday last by a sudden rise in the river. ( The Louisville Courier and other Ku-Klux organs are highly incensed at the Tennessee Legislature for passing the militia, bill to suppress the outrages of the Klan. : . We again urge upon the . Republicans of Indian to guard well the, polls of that State against , " carpetoag Uemocratio voters from Kentucky. Challenge every strange man who presents himself to vote. PranlfortiKy.) Commonwealth. . We are confident the people of Indiana are well satisfied with their own btate and have no desire to import Kentucky financcering, Kentucky Ku-Kluxes or Kentucky voters. If Kentuckuns are satisfied with their own State administration, all we ask is that they will remain there, and enjoy it. We can assure them that we are equally satisfied with Indiana and have no wish to thrust our institutions upon them if they do not want them. We do most solemnly protest against Kentucky voters attempting to take part in our elections, and warn them that .there will be serious I irouoie u tney attempt it.

ratio Seyinoar a Sapp&rier ef 3e

gro saffrage. Hon. Wm. Brown, of Nichola3Ville, Ky., has published a card in the Cincinnati" CommercTat with reference to the recent speech 'made by him before the Grant Club in Frankfort, wherein he affirms that Horatio Seymour was in favor of nominating Judge Chase on a platform of Htgro suffrage. e quote from Mr. Brown's card : s: T can tell the orld I have in my possession a copy of the platform submitted to the Chief Justice by the progrepsionists. of the Democratic party, and that said platform was seen, read and approved by Horatio Seymour before the convention met, and that it accejits negro suffrage, in the following language: J he American Democracy, repos ing their trust, urder God, in the intelligence the patriotisu, and discriminating justice of the American people, declare their fixed adhesion to the great principles ot equal xignt, and exact justice for all men and all States: , " That a wise regard to the altered circumstances of the country, and impartial justice to the millions who have been enfranchised, demand the adoption of . proper constitutional measures for the nrotection. improve ment and elevation of that portion of the American neonlc. , , " That in a land of Democratic in stitutions, all public and .private.in terests repose most securely on the, broadest basis of suffrage," . ,, This platform has fifteen planks, ana is at tne service oi lae norm,, u that paper will publish it. lheprovisions are more liberal than those of the Chicago or the New lorkplat: form a3 adopted. , . Mr. Seymour approved and urged Mr. Chase's nomination on the platform from which I havo just quoted, and it he denies it 1 will prove it on him. iiow does Wr. beymour recon cile his approval of ; this platform with the declaration that the " recon struction acts of Congress are uncon stitutionaL, revolutionary, and void, with the letter of General Blair to Colonel Broadhead which secured his nomination, ana with his, own letter of acceptance. As a weeper I regard Mr. Seymour as iully the equal ot Job 1 rotter ; as a man of moral courage he rivals Bob Acres: but I do not think that the attempt of a few designing politicians, in whose hands he has always been a suppliant tool to foist him upon the American people as in any sense a statesman, is the grandest farce ever attempted in this ceuntry. When our nation so far forgets its pride, its admiration of true courage, the mar tial glory and warlike spirit of our race, and the memory of the dead heroes who died in the field of battle to make us what we are, as to elect puch a man as Horatio beymour 1 resident. then I shall expect to woe the eagles meet in convention and elect a buz zard as their king. Yours, most respectfully, Wm. Brown. With this positive declaration of Mr. Seymour's sentiments on the negro suffrage question, the Commonwealth respectfully invites those high ly cautious Democrats who run at the wrd negro, to hold a public indigna tion meeting and exclude their chosen champion from their circle and sup port. It is authoritatively announc ed by " one who knows " and is able " to prove it" that Mr. Seymour . is not an advocate ot tne white man s Government," and that, according, to Democratic logic, he wants the daughters of every Democrat to "mar ry a nigger." "Father?, saveus irons this horrible fate!" t will be the cry hereafter, of these fair ones as they see the curly locks that Horatio sar donically shakes at them. Thecandi date of the Democracy for President in favor of. negro suffrage.. So the record proves, and so the testimony reads. ; ' '.' . ; Onr Debt One-Fourth Paid. , " It has been usual to state the re duction of our public debt at ?250, 000,000, that being the amount by which the ascertained ujbt liquidated at the Treasury by the issue of bonds or other securities has been reduced We have been careful to couple this statement with the fact that, beside this reduction of the ascertained debt we have paid $500,000,000 in back pay. bounties, overdue :c6uiracts, trans portation, and the other expenses ; of closing up the war. Ihcso were really incurred and due in August, 1SG5, and should be added to tfee amount ot the ascertained debt of that date, in order to arrive at the maximum amount of the debt and the total sum by which it has been reduced. . Mr Edward Atkinson, in a speech de livered yesterday, at Worcester, be fore the Republican Convention of Massachusetts,, presents the actutl facts in their true light, showing that the actual iodebtedtess, liquidated and unliquidated, was on August 1, 1865, $3,287,733,329- that it was on June 30, 1SG8, $2,485,000,000 being an actual rodnotioa of . $80733,329 in the principal of the dqbt.;, By the same rapidity of payment we ceuld pay off the entire debt within ten years. The figures are as follows. The - total amount of revenue received by the Government for the three years from April 1,1865, to June 30. 1S68, has been $1,540,058,583. Out of this there were paid for back pay of the army and navy and war contracts, within fifteen months after the close of the rebellion, $774,865,851. And there were paid for bounties, .pensions. prize money, reimbursing States for war expenditures, claims ot loyal men, i? reedmen s .Bureau, expenses of Reconstruction, and jNational Cemeteries, $145,912,401. These two sums amount to a total sum to be added to the National Debt, a9 it stood on the books of the Treasury April 1, 18C5, of $920,778,252. The ascertained debt was $2,306,955,077, ?a,klDg the aggregate of $3,287,733,329, as above stated. We have, therelore, actually reduced our debt by $802,733,329. e can now arrive at the ordinary expenses of the Government, exclusive of war expenditures: Income 3?4 years..-... Sl,S40,0M,5t3 War debt-.....4i2,7a.i,3v! ' ' War interest paid... iS.lsi.tioA 1.2illS,213 Ordinary expenses. , 8203,84071 ..... , ., ... . , ... or a mtie less tnan ?-:r.uoo.000 a year in currency, or $65,000,000 in gold, while the expenses of James Buchanan's last year were $76,841,000 in gold, or about $11,000,000 in gold more than those of the Government during the past three years. Hand these facts and figures to your nemoeratic. brother who thinks the National Debt cannot be paid and must be repudiated. NY. IVibunei ' From the Frankfortf Kentucky, Commonweaitn. "To the People or Indiana.' The Louisville nm .u arucie replete with advice to Indiana as to how she should vote in

the coming election, lie compares

Kentucky to Indiana in order to draw solemn inferences. Now, we would in our hearts take joy if the comparison would - be - in our - favor. - The Democrat says it is. but we cannot see it with the same eyes. The Democrat says Kentucky is Democratic and therefore prosperons and happy and peaceful; and that Indiana is Republean and .therefore in a bad way. Let us sec. The Democrat declares that 4t Ken tucky has in her treasury $2,600,000. She is out of debt." Well, we grant the truth. But who" is entitled to credit for this? Not the Democratic administration, but the Union administration that preceded it. When the Democracy obtained control ot our State administration, the Union party turned over to it a sinking fund of $2,000,000. and a treasury free of debt. It was not a year before the Democracy had to borrow money from the sinking fund to pay the regular expenses of the government. The comparison fails here then, be cause no credit attaches to Democracy. lne Democrat says the laws or Kentucky are enforced by the courts, life and property are safe." Easy to say; hard to prove. 1' rom hi teen to twen ty men have been hung by the Regu lators in a year past, a larger number whipped, others shot, others driven from their homes by the same band, and no court, btate or local, has arrested, or sought to bring to trial a single one of the offenders. One negro was killed, others shot and beaten in open daylight at Keene. Jessamine County, and no court or officer Bought to punish the offenders. Two Union men have been, driven from Anderson County, one of them being whipped by the Ku Klux Klan; others have been ordered to leave, and no court or officer baa interfered. We might go on and enumerate other cases of like nature. But we need no further support than the following from the Democrat of Sunday last: " Murder appears still rampant in Kentucky. The old Commonwealth will soon properly regain the epithet of 'the dark aBd bloody ground From all sections we have intelligence of crime. This should not be. It is a foul stigma upon the fair escutcheon of the State, and the strictest measures ought to be taken to prevent this great lawlessness." , Life and property arc not safe in many parts of Kentucky to Union men they are to Democrats. It costs a man frequently his daily subsistence to vote the - Union ticket, aud he has the alternative to vote and act Democracy, or starve, or leave the country. Is it go in Indiana? In a strong Democratic county in that State several robbers were hung by a posse of men, but others who were threatened were protected by arras furnished by a Union Governor. With that exception Indiana is quiet, and the laws are enforced. Meu are not coerced to vote a ticket they inwardly abhor,' nor proscribed if they vote otherwise. The Democrat says " Kentucky is much better off in regard to her school fund than Indiana." Let us see: In 1860. according to the cen sus, the population of Indiana was 1,350,428, and of Kentucky 1,155,684 not a great dinerence. VV e sup pose both have increased according to the same ratio since. The total school fund of Indiana in I860 was $7,613,490 36; that of Kentucky, one year later, was $1,400,270 01 only a difference of six million dollars. The number of children attending the common schools of Indiana was 254,539; in Kentucky, 112,508 only two to one in favor or Indiana, lhe number of districts in which schools were taught in Indiana was 8,160; in Kentucky, 4,401 or nearly two to one in favor of Indiana. The amount expended in common school instruc tion in Indiana was $1,020,440 46; in Kentucky, $271,730 44 or four to one in favor of Indiana. These are the facts, 03 proved by the reports. Does not thc.ce thine prove that Indiana, with her Republican government, is more prosperous, peaceful, and attentive to educational interests than Kentucky with her Democratic administration t The Missouri Dcmwrat concludes an article on the political situation in that State as follows: , Jhe btate, judging from present advices, is as safe as Massachusetts and if the Radicals in strong counties do their best, we ought to have thirty tnousand majority. I'jve Congress lonal districts are beyond doubt while four are so close that a few votes may determine the result. We may carry every one of them, if from now until November our friends do their utmost. And with that sort of work we can roll up such a majority against lilair and counter-revolution as will consign that pestilent dema gogue to ODiivion. - SPEER'S PORT GRAPiE WINE. Used by Himdreds of Congregations for Clmrcli or Communion Pur poses. Also,Kxccllent for Ladles and Weakly . rersons. . Vineyards, JVeto Jersey. , SPECK'S PORT GRAPE WISE, Foor Tear Old. Tbla Justly celebrated Native Win made from ibe Juice ot the Ooorto Urar raised In this country. Its invaluable ionic ana strengtnenlng properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. rseing tne pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Hpeers own personal supervision, lis purity and genuineneaa are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of Its generous qualities, and the vreakest invalid may use it to advantage. " jBtiiituiany oeuenciai.io tne aged and debilitated, and suitable to the various ailment. that afflict the weaker sex. 1 in iu every rexpect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Sieer's Port Or ape Wiue. Weakly persons find benedt by its use. peer's y mes iu hospitals are preerred - Sold by druggists. A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office as isroauway, new lors. luel'bvdiy j:XV ORLEANS. E. II. FAIRCHIXU. J. W. BlSQHAlf . FAIECHILD & BINGHAM, Commission Merchants 84 Magazine Street novao dly NEW ORTjEANfc. CARRIAGES. J. B. Gbeen. f. L. Grkkx. T- XJ GREEN Se CO., CARRIAGE MANUPACTUEERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, let. Fifth and Sixth, Janlft-Cm. . Evahstojjb, Iarp,

CLOTHING. IT O N 3 0 2 SB PVor ft ft ft 0 3 p H H 0 P c i o p 05 0 : X rr -.. ft ft ft 6T SB n o , p 1. 0' p m P P ' ft n 0 H o p p ! 0: e. 0.P B 0 i & ft p et 0 o P ft rr0 i-a H w P P P & i P Cr : 0 p PV 0 3 0 : h -0D o P m 71 ft p P i P ef rtO P 3 5 2 M:vn 5 U S'4 - M H o P P P 0: rf 0 i p;. ef 0 rf P P ! ft , "ft 0 p Ms P ft. A P i P P PM I P OS - m 0 i ft pi' m : r 0 ft n 0 P PH H P HQ . p p 3 p p. p p. et (TV P i S: . P as p X : o' P P ,o .3: p & e 0 3 . p m P i ft M n p Q5 r X P p4 ft 'x : rt0 ft Ml n 0 w V, H 0 H C Po H X o X . p i 0 i n p p p.p P H P X P P X . ft 3d - o &'-6 m H 0 P 0 P P P ft P 2 5 ft 1 ft I 0 Please bear In mind that my stock Is bought from Agents, Importers, and Manufacturers all from first hands no second profits. If -you desire a selection from the cheapest and best stock In Indiana, cal and see me in the new Opera House Corner. se9 : GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE SOUTHWEST CORNSU First and Sycamore Streets, ETAN8VTLI.K, IWD. au9 dtf.; ISAAC KXTMANK. , DAVTD HHMAM. i. a d. HEiMArar, c Wholesale Dealers in " GEO C E R I E S, foreign anu Uomethc IAqwri, ' NAILS, CXXTTON YARNS, GLASS WARS nc, O.O., 508. 60 and 62 Main Street. Between Second and Third,

EVAXSVTUJE, IABW FISE DEPOT. ovao dtr

Tit I II LE, iiYERS Jfc BRO., (successors to Steele 4 TrlbleJ.,. SAITTTFACTCTKERS OT AND DFALXES nt Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, - MOULDINGS, &c. All orders for work In the Building line are promptly attended to. We keep conptantly on hand all kind of LUM BER. PINK and POPLA K FJOOb INO, WEATHERKOARDIXO.Aov -' Scroll Hawing of every description at Dressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old Bland or rtteele X Trible, Second St bet. Chestnut and Cherry, KVAKSVIU.K, Ind. apMdtf

OAED. In retiring from the above partnership 1 desire to return my thanks to my friend who have favored me with business, aud would ask their continuance with the new firm. J AMK.S STKELK. evansville, Jan. 2. LUJIBER-LUMnRR! TIIK KCBSrRIBEK ('OXTIKCEN the Lumber Business at bis old stand at lhe corner or Main and Seventh Streets, and would reeDectfullv inlorm the nubile that his stock Is large and second to noo in the assortments, embracing Pine ol al thicknesses and ouahtv. from the nictt Third Common Saginaw Board dp 1' Tbree-Inch First Clear Plank. Also, 500 DOORa of various thlcknen and styles, and ... . . : iv.vuu i,iuiiT. f Window Sash. Pine and Poninr HlHntri 3 and 4 -feet Lath. Mouldiinrs. Casinai Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. - - Orders from the country, rlVer or rail filled promptly, - ?-, .j.i Be21d3m ' JOHN F. GLOVER. Builders " and Painters. w E HAVE IX STORE, 1 60,000 pounds Btrlctl pure White Lead'.' ' ' . w,vw fuuuu. iiujo ou&r vt ii ; A3 xjau. 60,000 pounds Hay tate White Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. 6,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders Cans. ---- . Window Glass, all sizes. Glaciers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, DRY of -- ? OIL. All of which we are selling as ohe T aa can be purchased in the West. KELLER WU1TK, Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Ind. mchfltt . ... : . . -;, s .. i .-. , r T-r r .. . ; . .. - ;i. . i, ,'t :;.?. I . r.:?-.-- : :. 1 i wilm am: iixnvNEJL,; Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c, i v..i: and Dealer in '?1 ; Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles SIDING, rLOORIKGrAc. '1 ' r Office and Factory, OornnrFip. h mid U'abt-ul BtreeU, Evansville. Ind. ; ... , Orders from abroad promptly attended to. naiSdtf it- i ) T Evansville Slate Depot. BUILDERS'4 EMPORIUM. !. ,-. . ' : I , i.'.i W1 E ARE TIIK AOEnTs FOB en of the lareest Slate manufactories in the country .and are prepared to furnisb at the manufacturers' prices, ou short no lice, tne ionowing: , Roofing Slate of different styles and quality; - Slate Hearths; "- j " Slate Jams for Fire-places; -i . Slate Black Boards for Schools; i!;" Slate and Marble Tiles for Moors: ; , n , And would particularly call attention -to the fact that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boards is the cheapest and best article for the purpose now known. ,4, BABCOCK & STEELK, , Water, bet. Locust and Walnnt eta. ,' raay2D3md . TO BUILDERS. ; I WISH TO NOTIFY THE ItflLn. era and public in general, that I have on hand and am still receiving a large StOCk Of Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding. .. PINK LUMBER, SHINGLES, &o.. Which I will sell cheap for cash. : n ' ' ' ' ' .' ' WM. HUNNEL. Office and Factory : corner Filth and Walnut St reets, Evansville, Ind. jel 8m ' JAMES SWANSOxN & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers lur Shingles, Lath, Doors, 'and Sash, ' Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooi lnjs, Dressed and Undressed, en hand and for sale. .' .. . -. ...f, !r . : IExtra Sawed and Shaved ';, Pine Shingles, eighteen inches longl' ,'r ' "s. We respectfully solicit tie citizens of Evansville to give us a call, and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. -' Yaed on Watkh Btkkkt, ' (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), - Evahsvtll All orders promptly attended to..n may23d6m, . , v-. I.'i :i.,-' i'. CARPETS. C A if?;;-: , ; i- . A WAREHOUSE. . . . ... . . 1 1 , WM. E. FRENCH & CO. Nos. 47 and 49 Mali St., ; : i : J ZTA5STILLE. J i: 'A I - The largest and most complete! assort ment of ., : House-Fnrnlslilnf; Goods In the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICB,yt In addition to all goods, we have our ; other Jlnes 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at TJN USUALLY LOW FjGtT&ES. a . -.......;! -.: i . . V '."If II?.' By means of a NEW INVENTION In; the production of OOLB HAKiOK iAlfclU4, which we control' in this mar. ket, we are now enabled to sell these ebx gant goods at about i i . ; j.. 25 PER OEISTT. less than the-- were ever before offer ':ln tlua market. - i" .' - GIVE US A CAIX..T ' '.) - aprndtf ' 1 S0ESS & (ET T IN (J E E ' .!.;'( i . . Have opened a first-class . . I) Lithographic, Engraving, and Job Printing Institution,' COS. FIRST & SYCAMORE fclBEKTS, Being the only establishment of Ibe kind inthecity. : ; .. , ; , We offer oor services in the above line to the business booses, office-holders, hotel keepers, and lawvera rf thin ri in .nii vicinity in executing all kinds of printed work produced by Lithographing, from the plainest - . . . m-. . . Drawing, EngraviBg,' or Print " ! w me cnest ana most tasteful , , , Grnamented, Colored, and Art Print EsDeciallv do we nffr RnIr.s. We-' dine, and Visiting Cards, Circulars. Billheads. Notes. Drafts, and Letter-Heads. Advertisements or any size, in plain or colored printing, wlii be done very nicely - o a very low terms, t : , - in We also do all kinds of ENGRAVING ON WOOD OR METAL, such rs HEAL, PRRS8E8 DOOR-PLATES, Steel Htamps, Platen for Marking Cloth. Steamboat Checks, Brands for Marking Boxes, K.ey Checks, Ac We would resoectfuliv ask the patronage of the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. SUEH3 CETTINQER, - Cor. Flmt and Sycamore. Jy31d8ra Courier copy.

MACHINISTS . S'CilULTZE,"- ' Manufacturers and Bonders of. gteum Engines, Circular SaF -inns;1 or--.4 t; Grist and Bngar Mills, ToDaeco 1 1 f O ? J i ,. Bwcre Gamming Machines, Diatll-j - - lery and Ml n Ids Ma- , , cb'nery Malt Mills, Corn , . , ' tiiellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. t0&fteRAS3 CASTINGS. j Of every description. Cachinery of all kinds Made and Repaired, j lVj Dealers In Belting. Fre BriokB, : Steam Ganges, and VroEhtLroni'ljioe, Old materials bought j i:l jiisi -'ii l.i fi r,v -v-i't-j . v. ..- a .'. -'11 eilt Ir- . O ' --''w'-V ' i : W have the1 facllilv of the bestMa- : iaiaery and.! Workmen, aud will give all j Torjc entrustea to us our individual atteu3in, nil orders promptly, warrant our fork, and charge reasonable prlcra. - i Oi&oeand Foundry, eorner of Flryt and fa Mt Street, Kvanrvllle, Ind. j M. B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit tp work and do repairing. I fabZKm HCH ULTZE, TH 0M AN A CO 'viit b ti hi, r.f.:.. 1 WILXJA1I J ffi&LliULN (Snoceesor to Krati A Heam ' ! . ;.;. luitf Mill V. T ; . ' ,l". .f, : i-.i.'r - , ' Mannfftotnrer ahd Builder ot PORTABLE JiJiD JUT A TION AH T TEAM ENGINES AND. BOILERS, -1 ! SAW ' and . grist mill .MACHINERY, ; ;f. i .f! '." .!,,. .- .;,' ' T:S ;; : J, . ' I J ' 'j..'--.-- . i-: Threshing Machines," - . ! Ii, i : W.'.l ' .'f n't' .'J ' . 1 1,-....;1 . ..,-; - -i : : .... Coton and: Tobacco Prense i .ti.-:- - '. Mi J'?i t circular; sa w mijLls. i Jl! rii is I Ac i Ac, .' t j i 7 T t f EVANSVILLE, IND.' i feHEKTiRoWand Copfib Woek1 made to Order on SHort notice. , i ... , 1 i.xn; HiK'l .;.!!' iv ".ir l; I XROX9 ' A JtD ' BTtAttfi CJLBTXNG9 : j of, every description,'; ' , t iu i.vt :?;!. - . .; . : -i ''V ' Dealers In 'Pf earn Ganges,' Gnm' ItelUnj Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron. Pipes, Boltlwf CiotLu. 4cey, al maituiacturers', prices. j s!( !. 9'jOn'l "i L ; '. ' j-, i .i j REPAIRING .... .,. " 'j . done at short notice. ,' . -. - : t d V AN i : -Ja. if,-, i Tt')1 ron 1 1 .i i I c, .- Purifying of Iho Blood. . I -.I. i t . ; , .1 . 4 . I .it.il." ft, ::.''.. i ... ; . . j i-'.''tii. H' It, 1f ." ::."' ' i i A Positive Remedy for all kinds i i, .;i.iKiiirx0f Hnmort, '" j ! .!. .vil -.:i. '11 'Til' Bcro'fulai Scurvy, Sal Jlbeum,' Carbuncle : and Boila? tUlcers,' and ' all Obstinate , AiiecTions or tne fmn, inBainmatory j or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. Chroulc I Diarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and every j Taint' of the System;; Dysperwfa, aud those Affections o'rlnatlne In' the Dej rangement -of i the Digestive - Organs, viz.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and -ixervpus lAtfecilonn, i Headache.: Lan. I eour.and Depressiou of UpiritH, Low ol ; - Appetite, Constipation.: rpilIM tXIKl.IiKM JUEDiriXAI.' tompoaiia wa nitit prpared by Dr, J. W. PULaNI): 111 1IU7 &.! ,u,iU Iho, on,. ployed -with kkM. Hueoetu iu i)elling tiuuuis iiuim,iih) oioou ; nut in IMS a in i-ileal friend, who was quite celebrated as a physician, especially in the treat to en t, ol bar uiwrs. jtuggesteu some lmpovtaii.t linprovejucuui, wiucii were aaoptea, ana wnicn has made it (so the people say) the very pest .remedy for all kinds ol iiumon known to the faculty." This preparation Is composed entirelyof te-etahles, among widch are warsapanila. Yellow Iock, Noble Pine. Mandrake, ami Biwodroot. .!.:.-. .;-' " ' ' 'When the .originator llvel 'in New Hampshire, at Go(tuwn Centre, ior spece of thirty or' forry miles amuno, ana ux' were treatvery severe cases of Ly'PJ'" tKioclas Sdwere- cni-relv removeTt wherever rnulTedfclne waT Xulh fully nsed. : Mo it was wTth . Scrofula and Halt Kl.eum. lhe pfeaiat to the tafcta. ai. yet sure and eflective In Its action. ;, r .....nLn. iiuiA uaiv. pai j.tupi ' prepared atthe j and for saleby all deeria medicine ' C. DAMON A CO.. Proprietors. CLOUD & AKIN, Wfulesale Agents. For sale at retail by all tlrugilsts. re'W dtf

inMaiw;he!rparticuiany,!.ii rrtor was well knowu and hihly vaJue I lor the -numerous and woiideriui enren wliicn lt effeeted. 'ihougb Buwrc u I "?e

Military Institute, Dayton; A OI.I.IK. I A I t: JL a. lory in-.ti(ull (v.lion of Ikivh. I'r.-vt I I i ' ",' 141 i.o-ko, ir. s. a.. '"' l'" m. CH.t. Char'.-Vj; ly!.:.- 'J''mv.i.l.-ut . aumiH.1 xruir,. r"-N'.u 11 Mini. loraiillOUIlfCim.r.l.- ' ' ' U1lv S. tion- V"" oi r.;tnl - ,..-f.,.,,,,w,, l.if ,t', Ul. Jl.SKi'U IvK, 1.. 3. A. II!)-1 M. in W. Al. 1., hvI n. mperluteua- . I nio. AT.T. STVL1.S A.VI f4IfAII.?4 "r-T YOCKS i Oit WYIUISU. ' Any one who sc. uls hh an nr.le far i- v i HALF EACH.Wjrl, VUitt I 4 "in two mut We have tnmi ye; !, ami voA't Axca Uir lwentv-tri I eld I i;o Militi in Llm l hiiv jiiaiiuni.-ti'.r . flicker of III n,).-. .-ii,.,! Oi'hukn boat us iu iu j.Miioil Mhjjj.... ho cmnr III. Uiltl I ltl l.i ii IU I IU t34,f Jll.-lif4 I IU1 MW.il H e l.U it ( !,!; 17 1( N'S l'ATKNT IU:i JACKET A.E. Any one who eud4 lis n-i ordt-rlor FIVF AX CM ol this sh q.e, nt TV'n Dui.LAIt.s KArif, Mill receive ONK KXi'Jt All lvipoiisil-le luirdwflro dealers st-Il tii. "UPPiNOu'jT AXKS " llnv of tit. ui. Isul ii there bhou nl hnpiHm l lit one mi liufortutiBle fin 11, t to know us, .semi money ana wewi.I bo snro to i!.-ast j m. Mi'i'iMnrr a uakku ki i., t .,. PfTTU'.l'KO, Pa., Hole ownors of Coilmrn's Palent Axe. "f Oflfn A 1' AO I NTS ?A.jmitJJ to (-ell i he fsi Alt hlllir-TL--Ji'i IN . i M A (.III N K. J.'ult ,at -lart frrr. K.v,ra 1 ml iiceineiilH Ut ei.erleneed aenis. (niton or liildrcm W. i WiUstlNi A CO., CJeveiaud, O. : ifcwKin' Mass. ; or SI. Loins. Mo. The Most lieli tble Ono Dollar Sale. T?KSTISIH EM I.MS TO A UK NTS! AJ JNO nuiuDug! hirst-class reler. neo on ai uiplicalion. circ iliirs sent Ireo. Kstnh1 isueu i,vn. MuuvaiAJi 0i c m vi,.f Hlrtet, Boston, Aluns, ' THE' SXJCOESS Ol our Dollar Sale has caused such : ' ' , a complete BEVOL TU T K J ' ' I IV TKAD TI That, In order to upply tli demand occasioned by our ccnslnntlv l:ncressing pit nonage, we have recently inmle imi.,rtatlon lor tlit. Fail 1 1 mle, diieel iiom Kuiopenn ta mufacf ur.r. Arioiintin; lo A'earlr $.30003, Se thdt we fire p "Pared to aell every dehcrhit Ion of DRV' AND Fia'CV goods, silvi-h 1 i'.''f )' Alt cu'j-lkhv. Watch- ; 1:.S, AL1.U.MS, J i:VKLK I, Ac. Of better iiunllty tlmti nnv other concern iu the country, h r the uullorm priow of One Dollar for Each Article. 1 BsifTho best, of Boston or New York references given as to lli- niinliilltv of our lioiiHti, and t hat oir ijiismeNs is conduct i in ttio laireM hijiI most leltliuate inunuer possible, a i .l that Ave jilve. vieHter value lor the money ilian c.tu ho obtained iu any other way. Ail' goods riAvtAosi ;r hiiokfn i: THANHPOBIAIIOM HM'tAl.iB MlIliOUT ClfARflE. ; M'ChrckHiluscilbint; nrtlolen Mold eiit to agents In Chios nt rules ineu tloned li low. We i unarimtee every al ilcle lo cost lews than It l,oushtiit aiiy iiosUm or livvr yoilt Honse. 0ur-Comi!iiioi!s (i A.i :sis Fxcoe.1 thf of m.v ol her eM nhllslimenl Of Hi" kind, pro. I of I his eiu l" lonnd In CoiiipHi'inv our preiniiun-i wiili inoso of ot hers ji'ou Cj.itHH oki hk mam e strs.y.. In !otUit loll lo winch vi'.i ch.iiii lo t;i.i bef er goods of the same cliar...iter. WE VILL KKNI TO AOKNT.1 FItl )K OK : . CilAUOi:, f ' For a ClHbtiXif ami 'ihre,- l.mtUtrni .lo,. tfoo.l linen Hum Fronts. 1 set Hoi id old Hindu. All Wooi:.k.sI rn.-re lor Punts. Fine White touiUitiifiit!, lar;e wzn. 1 eli'Mi.iit llalmoroi Mkirt. 'Jny.n.is brown or bl.-acii-edHheetiut;. good Y"''ij'.y.'ir.l w ide, l legaot in" I h i ii u ;,Joi ocoo-l lounil i'lioto. Album. 1 double lens Kureocoj ami li Foreign Views. 1 Kliver-jilHled engraved & boLUe Castor. I .'lei.'HUt Silu Fun, with IvoryorMHUd.il Wood Frame, lentiie eil edge nnd spangled. 1 Steel Caj-ving Knii.i and Fork, very besL ijuahty, wilt- 1 . or.y balanced handle. I tin ndon.e l.ttmleil an. I lined i'araHol. -JO ) ares good Print. 1 v i v 6o L'amuKk Tubl.t Cuv-i. 1 pi. bet iiallty Lmites' Heig ( oiiyiess Boots. 1 Oozeii fine l.ineii Tow.-Ik j-j uo.eii iwxers' 1,.,'r.t, (Oliver Desert Forts. 1 Ludiep' l.lle li- il Morocco i ihv( lini' l;;.ir. 1 laucy ores iwl. teru. I'j fi.eu elf L , Silver i'laiml ntrraved Nafisln l(i it.". 1 dot-uti I.mlies tii-o Merino or Cotton I .tockintjs. t lenu.' lien v v e.tuuont tMtlid Gold Uliiir. 1 pair I.nilK'tl' hUh cut r.aln.orfi, f'.uois. I i l.hI, 1 1 e,ai ne Jilev Putter n. 1 V.olin mid How, in Imik complete. I Mtt Jewelry, pin, enr Uroi s Hint ideeve but tons. j J-'or a Vlub tif:n onl A'iee lmttor black br colored Alupac.ta DresH Pattern. 1 K.-i Ijhm Curtains, 1 r r. Ail Wool ijh.nkei,.. Knsraved Mnver i 1 t -.t tj bottle KovoKIngC8tor. 1 beam, till Wrllln; lelt. 1 mhIId lioll Seal I I'm. .: viIh. verv lineCHssinieiei for Pauls mi 1 st. 1 set ivorv bulnn.'Pd hiuidie Knives, with M ver i l it.-, I Forks.! eU-Kant. Hatm l'rnol, henvliv beaded mid lined with 'ilk. I or. ueiiK' Call Loots. M yds. ;oo.t Print. M yds' coo, I brown or bleuche.l Hhoetm,f, yum Unl or lllyrts. 7 yd. wide, s d q jaluv. 1 1.tie e'emtot Moioceo 'J'ravollii" Iih'. 1 Mimr Wool hiihwI. 1 plain No. wii li i'..olin clfess palt. tin. vZ yds. don. wldtn cl.n'ii lor Ladles' cloak. I.eant ungruved silver piated T.-i. Pi t. ii yds double vldtn "wat er-oroof cloth lor r loo k t ii if . iibr-i Viub ofim oiid Urn Iitlurs rich Merl'jo or 'i'lilhbct diess jiutlern. 1 i)iiir i line Damask 'J'ab.e C orbs an 1 Napkins lo match. I pr. KenLs' French Calf Bonis. I heavy Mlver piausl enjeraved Joo Pitcher. Very fine All Wool Clotn lor Ladies' Cloak, J web very oest quality brown or bleached Kneeling. "J-i yds. tine Casslmeie for suit. 1 elegant I'opun dress pattern. 1 beatillful Knailsh ;ierae Shawl. 1 set of lyory 'balanced ha idle Knives and Fork. I ladies'.. or. genu-.' Mlv.r lluntlnii-cti-rt Watch. I'JI.-.ltiett Hand. Porlahla Hewlnu' Ma.tlilUH.1 splendid Family BH1. cirri tngmnugi, Willi r word and pnotogrupli paget 2-iydH. good iieuip Carpriinjf, good coi 1 pair Kdod MaiMtilies (i ulif. 1 K'"'i hlr ' j..rrl revolver. 1 elenrit far AIuil andCaye 1 siug.e onirel siiot Gnu. 1 silver piated, eiiKiav. d, holt.'ed Kevolvlin: CttKtiOr, cut glass bo ales. 1 very lino iolm fiud Bow, in esse. 1 net Ivory balanced Knives and For as. , . .. Presents for larger CI nhs incrense in the Bame ratio. Ecna jsoiicj bj .leistered letter. S-Ciitalogueof good sent to at.y nddress lrr". : PARKER & CO., ' Nos. ya and 10 Surimer Hire t, Boston. With Ereat Inducements to Agents to cu. epeiiUe w;it-h us iu our GUAAD ONE DOLLAR SALE. fihertinBS fr.jo of cost to onr Agents. Wale lies free of cost to our Atjeu Is. Hewing Machine- lite of cost Ui Ai;ents. Leather Uoiwls free of cost to Adonis, i.incn Goods free ot rosl to onr Anents. Suks aud Shawls Ire of K)st, to AuenLs. Boots and Shoes Jj-e of cost t; Aeiits. Dress Goods fre of cost to onr A jeiils. Great Dollar Bargains for our Ca3touers. . Keml for our ctrci-l&r. AgonU wanted everywhere. , Addro-s HABf IS & PLUMMKIi, 31 Hanover St., Boston, Ma,-.s. . . THE CHEAT UNITKD STATES TEA V7AItEHOUSia ' 7T. Y. IiIi:iI,KY !t CO., Xos. ;2Cr28, and 3u Vesi y Stiwt, Sf. V. Are now prepare 1 to negotiate with nil merchantii In ood ...tanJina, through, out tiie country, lor the AlvF.N'C and 8ALt of their STANDARD TEAS, Pct tip ix Patent air. Tioht PACKAots. Address us as above for particulars, and suite thesizs of town anduatarc cl bui.

Western

1 !

i 1