Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 September 1868 — Page 2

PAIIi' JOURNAI

PUBLISHED 111 THE RiAXSYILLU JOURNAL COMPANY, No. 6 Lorutt Street, F.Tnnavllle. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1KCS' (.JovERNOU Brtowtf, of Georgia, has utterly routed the rebel allies in In diana on their attack upon him as the author of AndersonvUle and its fiendish cruelties. To-day we copy a letter, in which the Governor pays his respects to Senator Hendricks. It is well worth reading. Military Men Not Wanted ! John T. Hoffman, Mayor of New York city, and Democratic candidate for Governor of the State opened the campaign in a speech at Buffalo on the Sth iDst. In the course of his speech he made the following allusion to General Grant: The nation has placed three stars on Lis shoulders, and I would be the last man in the world to say that they ought not to have been placed there. 1 would not take one of them off. would let him wear tLcm as he has earned them ; but I would not by my voice or vote, sustain the policy ot the party which puts him in nomination, which, while it leaves the stars upon his shoulders, takes them off the flag of the country, lhey stand emblazoned upon that glorious old flag, each star the representative of a sovereign, independent, and equal Stale. But we want no military President. The country wants a statesman. The day of the sword is passed. Mr. Hoffman forgot to announce the time when military men became so objectionable to the Democratic party. In the days of Jackson, military heroes were at a high premium, and so late as 1S(1, the party made much of the military record of its candidate for President. Mr. Hoffman, also, failed to state how it was that Prank Blair received the nomination for Vice President on account of his military record. Will Mr. Hoffman insist on Blair's resigning iu case he should become President by reason of tho insanity or assassination of Seymour? Doubtless .that would bo on exceptional case, and under such paculiar circumstances a military President might be endured. Blair is all military. He has already announced his intention of playing Cromwell to the next Congress, in case he should be elected. But we presume Mr. Hoffman has reason for disliking military men. His particular friends in New York city, upon whose frauds he based his hopes of election, have a wholesome recol lection of the military who put a stop to their amusements in 18(ki in mur dering inoffensive women and chil dren and burning orphan asylums. Tho solid tramp of those veteran regiments from the army of the Potomac as they marched up Broadway, still rings unpleasantly in their cars. They failed to create tho diversion in favor of Lee's rebel army that they desired on that occasion, and their curses have rested upon military men ever -since. Therefore, we arc not surprised that Mr. Hoffman, sympathizing with his New York friends, cannot tolerate the military, aud has a wholesome dread of a military President. He is not alono in his objections to a military President. The rebels down South endorse his objections. They, too, don't want a military President, un-ies-s he will pledge himself to destroy tho law-making power of tho Government, and establish a despotism in its place, with the late rebels of the South at its head. But the very objections of these rebels teach the peaceable citizens of the loyal States a wholesome lesson. If Hoffman and his friends, the New York rioters and rebels in the South, don't wanta military Pwsident,it is because they believe a .military President knows how to preserve peace, and that he will do it. Hence, a mili tary President is tho preference of law-abiding citizens, in all parts of the. country. When Grant says, " Let us have peace," they believe it is full of meaning, as were his other express:ons, "unconditional surrenrender," " I propose to move immediately on your works," and " I shall fight it out on this lino if it takes all Summer." New York rioters and Southern rebels and wandering KuKlux bandits will understand it the same way a rid there will be pear,'. " The idea that the Southern peo ple are hostile to the negroes, and would oppress them if it were in their power to do so, is entirely unfounded. They have-grown up iu our midst, and we have boon accustomed from childhood to look upon them with kindness." The entire above extract truthfulness of the from General Lee's response letter, is to Rosecrans's ridiculous demonstrated in Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, and -Kentucky, where freed me a are murdered daily in cold blood. , We have already alluded to the condition of affairs in tho three States heading the list. The language used here reminds us of the fablo of the wolf and the lamb. Nothing more is required to complete the resemblance save the assertion that all the murders and outrages committed in these States is the work of Republicans. The Tiro Policies. We must have a President who will execute the will of the people, by trampling yrtto jU!.t tjl9 mur2aHoK3 of Congress known ax the reconstruction ac,s- Prank P. Blair. The above sentence nominated 1- rank P. Blair. it condenses the Democratic policy, if hQ ia eiccted Contrast it with the following sen tence vi vreu. kj kant a letter of ccptance: acIt elected" to the office t resiuent oi me umieu estates, it ieill be my endeavor to administer ah. ttib LAWS in pood faith, with economy and with the vieio of giving peace. QUIET AND PROTECTION EVERYWHERE

cle from the ijrirr ursiour neon

Democrats to preaniz, and aks: "Does it mea-4 light?" it means Sitarlv this, that the Dem ocrats and Conservatives of Indiana intend to have a peaceable election at all hazard. 1 It means that the Democrats and Conservatives have as much right to the expression at the polls of their political preference as . niggers and Radicals, and intend to exercise that right. It means that Democrats and Conservatives intend to see that every man, regardless of his political opinions, is allowed to cast nis vote. It means that the disgraceful scenes of 18C4, when ex-Mayor Baker dared a Democratic Inspector of Election to come out and fight, shall not be repeated. It mean3, should the Radicals attempt to overawe the people with armed force, that they will be met with armed force. - It means that the voice or all the people, whether they be Radicals or Democrats, shall be beard. Does the Journal want anything else Evansville Courier, The "carDet-baggers" of the Cou rier seem unable to realize that they are in Indiana and not in Kentucky, where they more legitimately belong, If they better understood our people, they would not be bo foolish as to attempt intimidation. The tactics that are so triumphant in Kentucky cannot be adopted with any hopes of success in trie noosier otate. w nocver undertakes it is a fool. There has been no trouble and no fighting at our colls for the past ten years. If it is inaugurated this year, the Courier will be responsible. But we presume election riot would annoy the an "carpet-baggers" .' very little; for while they are valiant in stirring up strife and fomenting trouble, they possess' a sufficient degree of prudence to keep themselves out of harm's way, when their incendTary appeals have ended in blows. ; " Wo say to the Courier that every man who desires to cast a vote at our election must be a legal voter, or he will not be permitted to vote. We do not intend to have our, election laws trampled under, foot, as Frank Blair proposes to do with the laws of Congress. Any attempt on the part of the Couritr or its -friends to do so will make bad work for some body. We believe we speak the sen timents of the entire Republican par ty when we repeat that every lega voter will be allowed to vote without interruption. Illegal or imported voters will not be allowed to vote, If they attempt to do so it will be at their peril. A FAMILY JiS. The Democracy Not Harmonious. By dispatches to the Cincinnati pa pcrs, we learn that the Democracy in the interior of our State are not as harmonious as they are here on the border, in the shadow of Kentucky, Adopting Frank Blair's tactics they have deposed the Chairman of their State Central Committee, ap pointed by the last State Convention declaring him to be "unconstitutional mil and void, and put another in bis place. Mr. Develinv however,) don't submit easily, and goes for the whole pack with spirit. We give the facts as wc find them in the Cincin nati Commercial: Indianapolis, Sept. 13. The little misunderstanding between the Pendleton and lleadricks wings of the Iodiana Democracy, that had its origin at the New York Convention, has culminated in the removal of Lafe Develin, the Pendleton chief manager in Indiana, from the chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee, and the substitution of the lion. Joseph McDonald, a warm pcrsonat friend "of Senator Hendricks. Tho friends of the latter gentleman first forced Mr. Dovelin to sell the Sentinel, the organ of the Democratic party in Indiana, and now they have attempted to disgrace him with the party by removing him from the chairmanship of the State Central Committee. Lafe, however, is full of fire, and proposes to fight back. He is the editor and proprietor of a paper called the Mirror, published at Cambridge City, from which he has taken the Democratic Stato ticket, and opened a war upon Mr. McDonald, his successor, who has been the instrument of the Hendricks men in this controversy. ' lThe business of managing tho Democratic campaign is now in the hands of a committee composed of Joseph E. McDonald, a heavy speculator during the war; Riley Hogshire, an ex-substitute broker, and Dr. Athou, who was to succeed Governor Morton, in ease the. Governor was murdered by the Son3 of Liberty. This unexpected attack on the part of Develin has created a great sensation among tho Democrats here, as it is well known that Develin possesses a considerable popularity among the ITenle-n of the Party. and ie is feared that this continued persecution on the part ot -the Hendricks faction will create a sympathy in his favor. An effort will be made to hush the matter up, but Develin is full of fight, and may not be so easily squelched as the leaders suppose. Mr. Develin's opposition to the Democratic State ticket will swell the Republican majority several thousand in the old Burnt District. A Few Words to Soldiers. Governor Morton, in his speech at Centerville, devoted a portion of it exclusively to the Soldiers. , We copy what he said to them, trusting' that the Soldiers of this county and district will read his word3 and reflect upon the truths they express. The Governor said: . . If there is any man here who was a Soldier in the army, and fought to put down this rebellion, who is inclined to vote the Seymour ticket, let me ask that Soldier kindly, if he is not. in strange company. I ask, who were the persons in the New York Convention who received attention upon the floor, the persons who were feted, dined, and wined? Was it Union diers? Not one of them. General Forrest, . Wade Hampton, and Soldiers of that character were the favored ones, in that Convention. Now, let me suppose the Democratic - party in power. Let us suppose the rebel members in the Senate, House of Reprepresentatives, Cabinet, and so on. A proposition to levy taxes to pay the soldiers pen- j

aioca, h 1-efure them.

! ak. would th rebel ever consent to tax themselves to make an appropriation to pay pensions to Northern soldiers unless theirs were provided for also? It would be contrary to human nature. They would insist that the rebel sol dier be placed upon the same level, the same platform, with the Union soldier, or else no appropriation should be made at all. It would be contrary to the first principle of hu man nature that these men snouia consent to tax themselves and the whole country, to pay the pension of Union soldiers, while their own comrades in arms, and their widows in poverty are unprovided lor. (Jonseouentlv it is the necessary result of a Democratic triumph, that rebel sol diers be placed upon the same plat form with the Union soldier, lhey -would not only become his equal, but superior by the domination ot the JJemocratio party. 1 do not un derstand how a Union soldier can ex pect to become an associate politically witn tne mass ot the rebel soldiers. T 1 J . 11 l uon it understand now he can con sent to rally under that partv banner that is sustained by the rebels, by the men of the North who didn't sympathize with him against those whom v n - 1 i If ... ne was ugaiing. jt. union soldier is therefore out ot place, and I tell him another thing in all kindness, for my Heart is witn the soldiers, 1 tell him these men don't love him. and never will. They will tolerate him for the sake of votes. They may even nominate him for office, as they did Frank Blairftf thy can gain an end by it. They do not love or respect bim tor turning traitor to the pun ciples for which he fought. Ap plause.! vtow, my friends, we all have a duty to perform. Our soldiers went to the field; they left families and friends; they left home, comforts and pleasure; they went to the held, and risked everything. What did they do it for? They didn't do it for a spree, for the fun of the thing. But they thought they were fighting for something; for ' the preservation of the Republic and cartain great principles. If this Union is worth lighting lor, it is Eureiy worth pre serving. It, would bo the very cx treme of folly after . fiahtine for this Union, to come home and in time of peace yield all up at the polls. If it is a good cause, stand up for that cause when you como home cheers -for the work is not done. You are now in that peculiar stage when the fruits of the struggle of the last eight years may be lost by the loss of an election. The work will not be done until the Southern States are not only reconstructed but have new governments permanently estab lished upon a loyal basis. When that is done, your work is done. 1 he work is now only in the third stage of the process. LETTER FK01I GOVEIZXOB BROWN'. Denial of the Charges Made by Senator Hendricks that lie was Re sponsible for the Horrors of An dersonvllle The New York Plat form Why lirant and Colfax Should be Elected. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8, 1SG3. To the Editor of the Irulianapolis Journal: Your letter reached my office dur ing my absence, which has caused the delay in my reply. From the newspaper slip which you enclose, it appears that Senator Hendricks in his canvass, upon the authority of a let ter, purporting to bo from a Union soldier; charging that I "issued an order at Andersonville granting a farlough to every rebel soldier on guard who would shoot a prisoner. 1 pro nounce the charge false meanly and basely false. - Every person who has intelligence enough to be received into the service of the United States as a private to say nothing of a person holding or aspiring to a high position must know, and docs know, that the Fed eral prisoners captured by the Con federate armies were under the exclusive command and control of- the Confederate authorities. As I stated in a fetter to a pro mi nont citizen of your State, some days since, I never at any time during the war had a Federal prisoner of any name, rank, or grade in my posses sion or under my control, l bad no more command over Andersonville prison than the Governor of Indiana had. I was never at it during the war. Such was the bitterness of Mr Davis towards me at tho time the prisoners were confined in this State on account of my refusal to favor his tyranical and centralizing policy, that he neither advised or consulted with me; nor did he treat respectfully sug gestions made by me. As a genera rule, my advocacy of a cause which he had to decide was its greatest in X . . . r jury, it was not, tncreiore, in my power to exercise any control what ever over the prisoners. If Senator Hendricks has resorted to this sort of misrepresentation upon a subject about which it seems incredible that he can bo ignorant, I must conclude he is hard pressed for argument to sustain tho sinking revolutionary platform upon which the New York Convention placed him and his candidates for President and Vice President, the meaning and objects of which are so clearly ami truthfully expounded by General Blair ia his letter to Col. Brcadhcad, which secured for him the nomination, and has made him the idol of such revolutionary leaders in the , South as Toombs, Cobb, Ben. Hill, and others, who are ready again, if they cm get sufficient encouragement lfom the Northern Democracy, to trample the flag of the Union under their feet, if they cannot engraft their policy upon the Administration. I am fully satisfied that the election of Graut and Colfax is the only security left to the country against oppression and wrong attended by scenes of carnage more revolting than any through which we have passed from 1SG0 to the present time. The great mass of the American people intend no such result. But it should not be f orgotten that a few wicked, heartless leaders, whose political fortunes are wrecked, in their desperation, have the will and the power, if not rebuked in time, to precipitate the issue. The attempt to overthrow ?,ne Jornments established in the toouth by tprce, to which the Democratic platform and Blair's letter commit the party, will ..be tho match to the magazine. Very respectfully, yours, ' Peter IlARVEr, K,q ; ha3 bcen nomited for Congressman by the Democracy of one of the Boston dis- ! . . . rut- ii . mcts. j.niis me man whom SEYMOUR convulsively seized by the hand on the Tammany stairway, after the nomination, saying, "Pity mei Habvey, pity me." And Peter pitied him. Senator Fessenden predicted a gain of 10,000 in Maine, over the vote of last year. Mr. Fessenden seems to be of the prophets.

PnoTOJRrKi ar? announced of Gov. bvmour at Home." Why not.

as we have got ' Shakspeare and his riends, and Irving and his riends, give U3 faeymc-.tr and his "Wends." with a blaz'ng orphan asylum in the background. Hartford W. - - DILTJGGISTS. FRED. SCHCEBJf AN-V. W. B. BOKFOUD. SCIIUEB3IANN & BURFOBD, Apothecaries, OPERA DRUG STORE, (CHANDLER'S BLOCK,) No. 18 Soutii First Street. EVASSVILLE, IKD. DeaTers In Pure Dross. Medicines, and Chemicals ; Wines, Brandies. &c , far medi cinal mirDOfies. Will keep constantly on band a large assortment or forfomeries. Toilet Soaps, Hair, Nf il, Tcoth, and Clothes Brushes. Prescriptions carefully compounded at au Dour. lau-iiuim H. J. SCHLAEPFER, BEALEB IS PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AXD CHEMICALS, "Wines aud Draudios, Where yon enn find the largest stock of .louet Articles in me w esu Physicians' prescriptions filled at all hoars, day or night, by none but expe rienced f rescripuon uruggists. may dtim CLOW) & AKIN, Wholesale 3ruggIsU AND 5IAXUFACTUHIXQ CMSIISIS No. 16 North First Street AGENTS kor GEORGE a REED'S D0ME3T& LIQUID DYES. OENKKAL AGENTS FOB DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRUi UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. AU orders promptly filled. apri JOQN LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Dm Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, MAIN ST., bet. Second aud Third, Kvausvilie, led. Particular attention elven to CUTTING WINDOW UL.AMS to any me. Junil dtl CLOCKS. Wholesale Clock House. GEISSLER & DELANO, WHOLESALE Clock Dealers, teep constantly on hand a FULL. asortriAnt of Kntn Tlinmui and other American Jlocks: REGULATORS. OFFICE AND a ALL CLOCKS. Send for Price List to No. 48 MAIX STREET. marlO dly I J) II T GRA PaE WIHE. Us6d by Hundreds of Congregations for Church or Communion Pur poses. Also,Exccl!cnt Tor Ladles and Weakly rersons. Vineyards, New Jersey. SPEEIl'S l'OUT OB APE WINE Four Tears Old. This Justly celebrated Native Wln made from the Juice ot the Oporto Gra raised iu this country. Its Invaluable touic and strengthening properties are n nsurpasned by any other native Wine. Being the pure Juice of the grape, produced uuder Mr. Kneer's own personal supervision, its purity und genuineness are guaranteed. I he youngest cmiu may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may nse It to advantage, it is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suitable to the va rious ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is iu every respect A. WINE TO BE RELIED O.V. Invalids nse Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wiue. Weakly persons find benefit by its use. Speer's wiius iu Hospitals are preierrea to ot her wines. t- sold bv druEslsts. A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. - Office 2i:i Broadway, New York. Ide-i'W dJy IiA"W CARDS, JOHN It. CKEBS. ClIAtmCKY 8. OONQEH CURBS & CONGER, .tltoruyMit-Law, (arml, Illinois Wlli practice law In all the Courts of Eil wards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline, and Gallatin Counties, In the State ot Illinois, and in the Supreme Court. Refer to G. Alaghee, James K. Minor, Htockweli A Co., Colonel T. W. Stone, with I. fc D. He!man. Gen. W. Harrow, M.U Vernon. mav"4 l3m W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY txt LAW. Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice t e various Courts of the Circuit. Prompt attention to offlco business (deo-i d."?m B. L. D. GUFFY, A TTORNEY AT LA IF, MORQANTOWN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Muhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention fciven to t tie collection of claims. References Wheeler A RIggs, Hollinp" worth & Bro., Chas. Babcocs s Co. fapfc X. Ti. BLACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW MARIOS, Crittenden County, Kentucky. apl7 wtf COAL! COAL! ATIXO PURCHASED CAPTAIN JTa. a. Liter's towboat and coal bar tno iousa or his trreen Oliver Mines, I will continue tne Business on locust Street, Between First and Water, And will sell the best GREEN RIVER COAL AT 13e. FEB B0SHKL, Delivered to any part of the city. Orders for towing left at the office Will be PSmPuy attended to. au4) U3m TH09. WHITED.

CLOTHING,

M. LYON 3 m p 0 H H O 0 ft tr P ft 9 i p ft 1 ft ft ft 0 m 0 S o Pr ft S3 0 1 H o p ft J ft P X 0 o sr 3 P X J w 0 0 pf n x p c H M 7l ft p rr 0 P p pf 0 p p 3 pf o J i o P o 0 3 H 2 p P S p ft P "05 ft o 3D p 3 X p 3 x & 0 3 jr f ft vi P rl P M P2 Q pf 32 33 h. 0 Z 2 V 1 pi p U3 7 o o - p p P 3 X f X M pi P x P X P 0 p 0 P X 0 p X X pf 3 ft p p p t: 0 ' I pX X 0 1 ft ft pX pf o i p4 P o4.a : p a p p 35 "I 0 n C z. X pf 0 ft n v 0 p X H c p X p P P P X ft 3 p X o r p 0 o 3 H 5! 0 O Please bear In mind that my stock Is booght from Agents, Importers, and Manufacturers all from first bands no second profits. If j on desire a selection from the cheapest and best stock In Indiana, call and see me In the new Opera House Corner. M. JLt Y O W. f.e9 GROCERIES, CHARLES VIELE & CO., W H O 17E SALE GROCERS, SOVTUWEBT CORNER First and Sycamore Streets, KVANHVILI.1, 1SD. an9 dtf. ISAAC HKIMASW. DAVTD HEIMAJTW. I. dc I. HEIMAira, F Wholesale Dealers in GKOCE IR I E S, Foreign and Dornest ic Liquors, .

NAXLB, COTTON YARN'S, GLASSWARE Ac, Ac, ' Kos. 60 and 62 Main Street, : Between Becond and Third. EvAJtsvrxxK. I&n. FISH DEPOT. ov20dtf

TIM1SI.12, MYERS A DRO., (Hucoe&sora to Steele A Trible.) MANUFACTURERS or ASH DKALKBA IH Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. Alt orders for work in the Building line are promptly attended to. We keep constantly on hand all klnd of LUMBER. PINE and POPLAR FLOOHIN, WKATHEBBOAKOINO, Ae. - Scroll Sawing of every description ana Dressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old stand or Steele dk Trible, Second St., bet. Chestnut and Cherry, KVANSVIU.K, lin. apUdtf

ca.:rd. In retiring from the above partnership 1 desire to return my thanks to tny friends who have favored me with business, and would ask their continuance with the new Arm. JAMEHSIKKLK. Kvansvuie, Jan. 29. THE StasC'KIBKK 4'oafTIJVUES the Lumber Business at his old stand at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully inform the public that his stook is large and second to noo In the assottments, embracing Pine ot thicknesses and quality, from the nloc Third Common Saginaw Board np 1 Three-Inch Fiir Clear Plank. Also. 500 DOORS of various thick ne and styles, and IO.UUU Ltlii HITS. Window Sash. Pine and Poplar Hhlngl 3 and 4 -feet lath. Mouldings, Casing Quarter-Round, Sc, Ac. uraera from the country, river or rau filled" promptly. sezi u.ini JOHN F. OLOVKK. Builders ' and Painters. w E HAVE US STOKE, 60,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead. wj.uuu pounus pure star w nite ieau. . 5O,(iO0 pounds Bay State White Lead, : 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. hJXO pounds No. 1 Putty, In Bladder Cans. Window Glass, all sires. Olaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, DRY oi OIL. All of which we are selling aa die as can be purchased in the WesU. KELLEB Jt WHITE,. Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Jad. mch tt MANC FACTO UKR OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac. and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles &1DIXU, FI.MItIXl, Ac. Office and Factory. Otrtirr FHrth and Walnut Utreets, Kvansvllle, Ind. ..(, Orders frora abroad promptly attended to. malSdtf - ETansiIlle Slate Depots B UILDE R S ' EM PORIUM, WE ARE THE AK1VTS FOR one of the largest Slate manufactories in the country ,and are prepared to lurnisn at the manufacturers' prices, on short notice, the following: Rooting Slate of different styles and quality; - Slate Hearths; Slate Jams for Fire-places; Blate Black Boards for Schools; ' HlatAanil Miirhln Ttln fnr Plonra- . And would particularly call attention to" the fact tnat the Slate Heart us, Jams, ana Black Boards is the cheapest and best arti cle lor tne purpose now Known. , B A BCOCK & STEELE, Water, bet. Locust and Walnut Sta. may2S Siiid . TO BUILDERS. I WISH TO NOTIFY THE KITII.Oers and public In general, that I have on hand and um still receiving a large stock of ; ' Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will sell cheap for cash. . , WM, HUNNEL. Office and Factory corner Fifth 1 and WalnatBtreots.Evansville.Ind. Jel8 3m JA3IES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In . PINE LtJMBEE, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash, Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, UnlCH(0, auu loimouumiwriuur luuriiiK, oretiued and Undressed, on baud and for saie. . Extra Sawed and Shaved Pint Shingles, eighteen inches long. , We respectfully solicit the citizens of iwansvine to give us a emu auu uauuiii our block ueiore purcumuug chwwihmd. Yard on Water Stkkkt, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), EvansvlU Ail orders promptly attended to. " mayZi dtiin CARPETS. C A R P B T WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & C0H Nos. Hand 49 Main gt., KYASSYILLK. ; The largest and most complete assort ment of HoiiHe-Fnrii tailing Goods In the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE. QUALITY, and PRICE, w DEFY ALL COMPETITION, KANT OU wtsr. In addition to All our other lines ol good.s, we li.ivo . 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By moans of a NEW INVENTION In the production of UUl.U PARLOB FAI1:k.S, which we control In this market, we are now enabled to sell these elegant goods at aixmt 25 PER CElSrT. less than the -were ever before offer la this market. -GIVE US A CALL.-W . - aprl7 dtf : . SUESS & (ETTINGER Have opened a first-class J : Lithographic, Engraving, and Job Printing Institution,' ; COB. IIBST & SYCAMORE STREETS, Being the only establishment of the kind in the ciiy. . We offer our services In the above line to the business houses, office holders, hotelkeepers, and lawyers or this ciiy and. vicinity In executing all klnis of printed, work produced by Lithographing, from the plainest - ; Drawing, Engraving, or Print, ; to the finest and most tasteful v Crnamentad, Colored, and Art Print. Especially do we offer Bnsinev. 'Weldin?, and VI i' ing Cards. Circulars. Bill heads, Notes, Drafts, and Letter-Head . Advertisements of any size, in plain or colored printing, wlli be done very niceiy o . Vc ry low terms. - i We also do all kinds of ENGKAVIN? ON WOOD OR METAL, such as HEAL PBFSES DOOR-PLATES, Steel Btarnpn, Plate for Marking Cloth, Hteamboat Checks, Brands for Slarking Boxes, Key Checks, Ac - ' j We would respectfully ask the patronage of the citizens of Kvausvilie sod vicinity, SUESS CETTINGER," : I ivr. First and Uvfiamon.

Jy31d8m Courier copy. J

MACHINISTS.

SCIIULTZR. TUITMA1V &co. Mechanics' .Foundry Manufacturer and Builders of. Steam Engines, Circular Saw Mills. Grist and Bugr Mills', Tobacco Bwcre Onmmlng Maohlnes, DUtll-J leryand Mining Mach'nery, Malt Mills, Corn hellers, Hans Fronts, Cellar Orates. SON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description, 'faohlnery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Vealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Ganges, and VroBgbt Iron Pipes. Old materials bought W toaye the facility of the hestMalainaryand Workmen, and will give all r ark entrnBted to us onr individual attenilao, fill orders promptly, warrant our jr, and charge reasonable prices. '-Office and Foundry, corner of First and it Ml Streets, Kvausvilie, Ind. H, U. Workmen sent to all parts to fit tp work and do repairing. .X ttpawrn BCHTJLTZK, THUMAN A CO WILLIAM HEILMAN (Successor to Krati A llellm Manufacturer aad Builder of FORT ABLE JLND STATIONARY TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILL -i- MACHINERY, ; Threshing Machines," . , j ' . Cotton and Tobacco Preaae f - CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, AC, AC, ' KVASTSVILLE, IND. t 1 - Beir I row and Copfxb Wobk made to order on abort notice. - -i IRON AND BRASS CASTINaa j ( ; r . of averr description. j .- ' ! ' 1 . , : . .: ;. . ( ? Dealers In Hteam Ganges, Gam Beltlna Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BolUsi Cloths. Ac, at manufacturers' prices. , IREPAIRINO done at short notice. apr25 INVALUABLE MEDICINE rot . . 'j .! Purifying of tho Blood. , ; BR. J. W. FOUWm JHCumor Doctor, A Positive Remedy for all kinds 1 .of Humors, ScrofulaJ Scurvy, Bait Rheum, Carbuncle and BoilH, Ulcers, and all Obstinate Affections or the Kkin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Plies. Chroulo Diarrhoea, Mercn rial Diseases, aud every Taint of-the HystemJ Dyspepsia, and those Affections originating In the Derangement of the - Digestive Organs, la.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and pferrous Affections, Headache, Langour, and Depression of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Constipation. mil IN XClKL.LI-:M'r MF.DICINAE. JL Compound was first prepared by Dr. .LTW. POLAND, In 1847, and waa then employed with great success in expelling humors frovn Itu) blood; but in 1M a meUicax friend, who was auite celebrated as a phy sician, especially In the treatment of hu mors, BuggeBted some important- impruornentH, wnich were adopted, and which lias made It (so the people say the very best remedy for all kinds ol humors known to Uhe faculty." ' , , This preparation is composed entirely or Tfgetablea, among which areHarsaparlua. Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Alandraae, and Blood root. , , When tho orlRtnator wyeu ".ri,'h" Hampshire, at Gotfstown Centre, for the snace of thirtv or forty miles around, and lnManohester particularly ,Uiiw tor was weU known and highly value I for haSur&rsllw r UaUediclne wa laithioXJy used., .no It was w?th Scrofula and bait llheuiu. lhe 11 Timor Doctor cured I hem. M.m r troui uy UnnsOTOM drugs, 1; pleasant to the la!., ale, J'el sure and effective in Its action.- ..' . i Prepared at the ";.:,, JiEW KSOljtWD J1TANIC? JIEPOT, ". and for sale by all dealers iu lacdiclno , C. DAMON A CO., Proprietors. ; CLOUD & AKIN, ..,:. YThoiUsale A.jents. r For sale at retail by U d ragglsta. f&aftftdtf

Sew Al ivrilsvi.n'uln.

Western Military Iistitute, Dayton , Ohio. ACOM.EOI It: AM) IT.GPAKA. tory InKtltution for tho genenil education of boys, llrevet Lt. Col. Joxeph M. Locke, U. H. A . nr.cl . K , Superintendent. CapU Charles li. tlv(.s, if. H. A., commandant of Cadet. Ttie fveuUi semiannual session via open Hept. l.'lli, For annonucenients and copien of resrulHtlon, Bddrefis bn vet I.t. Coi. J( isKl'il M LOCKK, U. d. A. Mid ( '. R, Superintendent W. M. I., Diivion, Ohio. -A- rs. AT.T. STYI.I HAS1) NirAlMlS 'i:r voi its i nit othinu..Anyone who Kt-'ids ns nn order for KIVK MTtvi' ONK "O L I. A K AND A 0',''?' ,'a',,,. will receive J''"111, lut onr Axe alot:slde of any anrf fhf aild,l,rov'! it me best finished hlV inched" two and a ""We have mnd. Axes for twenty-two LinvmlTr',1 Tlehl tlie l'l 2 ahapS aSuekr flt'iV,,rer' a.na tt'Q's that beat us in bin pa;nt shape. Hie circular bit and contlmio is ed-e make th kli, I labor produce I'viee u T.nich ettn We call it COLI U JtN'.s iau tNV KEI) JACKET AXE. Anyone whofeads us an order for FIVR fi?- .0Vllfl "aj"'. t TW'tl DOLLAU.-J rU,N-OTiIil,., We,Te ONK XIKA "LIPPi!C.yJT AXKV Ihiv ol them. But if there should linppi-ii to bo one mo uufortuuate as n..t to kuow u, Bend Hut money and we will bo sure in pWoayou. MPi'io rr a- ii a li i: i 1. 1,, PlTTiBUHO, Pa., owners ol Colburn's Paleut Axo. OfJO 4 VE.IR TO AOfJNTS JLtaJ J) lo fell lhe Si. Ml WilCll'L". hc.V i Nii MACHINE Fit'l jnnHcti. tart Jive. KxtiM liuliiceineiils to experieiieed i.enis. Cull on or addiexs V. U. VlI.St)i rtt f(., Cleveland, t IV.ttou. Mass.; or SI. LouiH, .Mo. The Most Rellible One Dollar Sale. KKT I Si II UC K .''l I S '.?i Ati KN TH No llliailtllu ! i' l r-:t-eliwu i ..t... -.,,.., -,.1 aipl!OHttiii. Ciirnlars Kent tree. h'HiabJlshed J,Si.r.. STOCKMAN . CO., Hi Water Street, iioNtou, Mfisi.H. THE SXJCCKSS Ol our Dollar Sale has eoiiHed surd A UOMPLKTH V il Ei U T IOI i iv rr if i 1.2 That, in order tompply tho demand ocoasioned by our consiantly increaKiiiB patronage, we have recently made iuipoi'iatioiiB lor the Kail trade, direct from Kuropeau ui;mufaciur i, Amountlns to Nearly $:o;),flf;?, H that we are prepared lo seil every rto- . scrlilion ot DRY AND FNC'Y OOOOS, HILVKIt PLATED W All 0, CU I LIOliV, WATCHES, ALBUMS, J KWKLtti , &e. Of better quality than any other concern in the country, u-r the uuli'orni price oi One Dollar for Each Article. The best of Boston or N etc York relerences given as to the relinhlilty of our house, and that onr business 1m conducled In the lalrost and most leltlniato inunner possible, and that we fjlve ;reatr vnlint lor the money th ui can ho obtained iu any other way. Alii goods nAitrAOirn i,k hkokkn is TSAMSIHIBTATIOX Ktl'I.AI'il) WITHOUT CIIAKUE, Che:k8 dosprlblii( articles sold sent to agents in Clubs at rates mentioned be. low. We ftuarautee every article to co.-U. less than II bought at nuv Iloiton or New York House. - Our Commissions to Ascnls Exceed those of finv other establishment of the kind, proof of this can bu found in compiu-inu our preininini yith those ! others ok Ciiibh ovm k sam e hi.k, In iuTditiou to which ve claim lo give better gowls of the same charncter. WE WILL BKND TO AOE.NT8 KHKK OK ci I Alton:, For a Club oJO ami Three Do!lr-l ,ot.. good linen Hhirt fronts, 1 s t Solid -oll Studs, All Wool Caxsimere for I'm.tn. Klne White Counlerpane, laige Kl.e. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. a yards brown or bleached Hueetlug. good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100 Pictnie iloroceivrxiiind Photo. Album. 1 double l-jns Sireojeope and li Foreign Views. 1 siivei-plated engraved 5 boltie Castor. 1 eieaant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, leathe-ed edge and spangled. 1 faleel Carving Knilw and Fork, very biHt quality, with lvorv balaucod handle. handsome bended and lined Parasol, lyaros (rood Print. 1 very fine Damask Tabio Covei. l r r. best quality Ladies' Serge Congress limits. 1 dozen fine Linen Towels dozen Jtogers' best. WUver Desert Votzh. 1 Ladles' largo real Morocco Traveling Jlsfr. 1 fancy dicks paltern. J-g dosceti elfant Silver Plated engraved Napsln Hl-igs. 1 dozen Ladies' tine Merino or Cotton Stockings. Oeuts' heavy chased solid UolU lllng. 1 pair Ladiea' lilh cut lialiiiorai lioois. 1 eleuant Dels ino Dress Pattern. I Violin and liow, In box complete. 1 set Jew elry, pla, our diops ami sleeve buttons. Jbr Club of iiO anil Five DoUnrtX blactc or colored Alapacca lress Katteru. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 j r. All Wool liiankeis. Engraved Sliver plated 6 boll 1' KevolvIng Castor. 1 beaut . fill Writing Desk. 1 solid tlold scarl Pin. yds. very fine Cti fiiere, for Pants mil Vest. 1 srt Ivory balanced handle Knives, with si ver pluie.l Korku. I olegant Satin PiirH-ol, heavllv tieiid.dami liutil with lilt. 1 pr. geuln Calf Hoots, 'ill yds. rood Print. Ho yds good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard v. Me. or yds. J- yd. wl le. g od quidity. 1 ldlei elegant .Morocr-o Travelni 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain No.-wlcli Popllu dress pidlern 'l y. Is. don. widt h eot li tor f,adles' cloak. Elegant engraved silver plated Tea l'H. ;( yils double width watirproof ehith I r clonk In';. 'or " Cl"l of ton untl Ten I 'il la is Il.h Merino r Thlhliet dres pattern. I piilr d tine Dainask Tab e C ot hs and NupU ins to hlatch. 1 pr. Keuls" Kreneii Cult l'-oni-. I heavy silver plated ennraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine Ail Wool Clot h lor Ctidh'' Cloak, i w eh very best ipiiiiily hrin n r itfeaclKMl Sheet ina- yds. fiuo Casi.l'iiem forsoJI.. 1 elegant t'xpin dreKS ja'tern. I beautiful Knuiinli i i rnvn Shawl. 1 set or Ivory balaiicml Iihi li K id ves and 1 orks. 1 ladles', or gents' Hilv r HuntlUK-ciisn Watch. 1 liart.ie.tl lifind, I'ortatde Sewlu!" Machine. Splendid Family Islble. Hleel engravings, with record and photograph paae:. 2."yLs. ijood Hemp Carnethiir'. koo.I colors. 1 pair kxk1 i.iars..illes tiailt . 1 pood six iiari revolver, i ele.;nnt iur .Mini and Capo. 1 slnie barrel Shot Oun. I sliver pluted, enmav d, ti bolt tod Hivolvln Cahtor, cut k'oss lKi ties. 1 very fine Violin and How, in case. 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents lor larger Cluhs Increase lu Iho same ratio. Send Money by Jteglslered Letter. t-catalouno of good sent to any address I re. PARKER & CO., Nos. 98 and 100 Bummer Street, Boston. WE IIAVK C03TE With great Inducenieats to Agcnta to cooperate with us in our CRAM) ONE DULL Alt SALE. BlieetiDgs free of cost to our A(?euls. Watches free of cost to our Agents. Hewlnu Machine.- free of cost lo Aeents. leather Ooods free if cost to Agents. Linen Ooods frit of cost to our Asjeuts. Siiks aud shawls free of cost to Agents. Hoots and Shoes iron of cost to Amenta. Dress Uouds fieeof ost to our Agents. Great Dollar Bargains for oar Caatoiaers. Semi for our circular. Agents wanted everywhere. Address llARillS A PLUMMKK. 31 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. THE GREAT UNITED STATED TEA 7A2EHOUSE T. Y. KELLEY & CO., Xos. 26, 28. and 3!) Yesey Streef, S. Y. Are now prepared to negotiate with all merchants in good standing, throughout thocountiy, lor the aGKNC i ' and MALii of their . STANDARD TEAS, Pott dp is Patkst a ib Tioht Packaoes. ' Address ns as above for partlcuUra, au j atate the size of town uu nature cl Wit ness, Ac.