Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 September 1868 — Page 2

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All jY. " JOURN Ali

PVBLISHSD BY THIS F.Y.USYILLK JOURNAL COMPANY. K.fi LoriHt fret,Evanlli. THURSDAY. .SEPTEMBER 17, l" 1'OK PUESinKST, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOR VI E 1'RIStinEXT, Hod. SCHPLERC0LFAX KI.1'1 lil.I -N STATE TICKET. KOK (iOVEBNOK, CONRAD BAKER. Of Vanderburgh. 1 OR CONGRESS, (Ml -ai-l-y TICKET. FOJ: S'MTB SENATOR, ASA IGLKHART. KOK KE1KKSF.NTATIVE3, AUGUSTUS LEMCKE, JOHN 0. l'OTTS, Of Scott. KOK COCSTV CXVKK. SOU EX S0RKNS0N. FOU RECORDER. CASPER TOMIIEMELT. FOR TREASURER, WILL. WARREN, Je. FOR CORONER, SAMUEL P. 11AVLIN. FOR KF.AI, KfcTATB APPRAISER. MOSES AIKEN, Of Knight. J'OB COMSIJHKIOJjrrR. SAMUEL BARKER, Of Union. Jsrents for the Journal. II. , I 1 n 1 iiutiiruiiuut Cnpt. Lkvi Kfhcukon, Petersburg!), Ind. J-iARKY P. smith, Washington, ma. V. J. I,, H EMMKN WAY, BoonVllle, lud. I', K. 1.1'.rui.f.r, New burssh, Intl. John M. Lockwood. AH. Vernon, Ind. J. AI. Foster. Fort Branch, Inil. It. W. Wkavkk, Posey vllle. Ind. H. li. CnxwiK. -omervllle. Ind. dipt. Whitiko, Cynthlana, Ind. K. J. Kookrh. New Uiirmony, Ind. 1Iakv y Bond, Ilnzieton. Ind. 1'nos. Mi-cutc kn, Sandersvllle, Ind. I'UBIN Makhs, lilark Hawk Mills, Ind. '1 hey will also receive and forward to as order tor Binding and Job Printing. "One Currency far All." We hope evcry.reader of the Journal will carefully road the article with the a! ovo tiilc, which we publish in another column. It was prepared, it is feupposed, by Hon. Edward McPiierson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, and shows tint the law providing for the payment of interest on five-twenty bonds in gold, wa.-i voted for by all the Democratic members of the House of Representatives but two, and that but for tTicir uumiinity in favor of gold interest, we should have had "on- currency for ali." Republicans! read the article carefully and then read it to jTour Peruoc'ratie nci&hbors. Circulate the facts, aud honest Democrats will repudiate party leaders which seek to deceive them by misrepresentations and falsehoods. It is reported that Hampton, Semuies & Co. havo retorted on the Northern Democratic loaders who complain that the Southern orators arc injuring the cause at the North, by making the counter complaint that the pamphlet put out to prove Seymour's loyalty during the war i3 injuring the cause in the South. They demand, it is said, that Seymour shall stand on his faith as a sympathizer with the rebellion, pledged to secure to the South everything for which it fought, if he is elected. At the last advices Hampton was considered a little ahead in the correspondence. Since the. Vermont election the N. Y. Herald has taken a new tack, and pronounces the Seymour and Blair cause hopeless. As the first " preliminary skirmish of the great national battle of November," it proves that Seymour and Blair cannot come to time. It says: The Democratic party, in its Presidential ticket and platform, and by its speakers and newspaper organs, has raised the issue of the unconstitutionality of the present Congress, and of every Congress and all the acts of Congress since the Legiamng of the war, which has made this Presidential contest substantially the content of 1S64 over again. This is the light in which the voters of Vermont viewed the issue, and the verdict, as the Jltruhl wisely con eludes, foreshadows that ot the couuiry in November. (JenrriU Yeairli ami Mr. Nlblack at rctcrsburgli. PETERSiurruiil, Ind., Sept. 14. r.tliU rs Journal : To-day, General Veatch and Judge Niblack commenced tho canvass in this place, and the General achieved one ct the grandest victories ever gained ly one political speaker over another. The crowd numbered about eight hundred ladies and gentlemen; perhaps one-half the number were voters of Ik County. The General charged home Judge Niblaek's war record, and asked him to explain it away, but Niblack attempted nothing cf tho kind. He merely said he had committed some mistakes, and was sorry for it, but looked more like a guilty culprit pleading for mercy than a public servant to whom it could be said, ' Well done," &c. Judga Niblack made oua of the poorest speeches and the lamest defense of his and the Democratic party's record during the war that has been made by any of the leading speakers during the canvass. The Democracy were completely routed, horse, foot and dragoon, and to the Republicans of the counties where the joint canvass I yet to be carried on, 1 iU say there is fun i !.urn 0lU ami see the colorisv " r tbe. Democracy skinned 3ur?;.; or?1 Vetch opened the. finest TPL oTtt 006 f He pitched CtVf Z c-: N,abi!L'-rUryo an4 askc Judge JNiblaci. to resnnnri .if , t " I. LI I 11H . 1 , geuutmuu, uul personal claims has played out when a man's public record has been in favor of a party whose every act has been in sympathy with treason and traitors: and Jndff .i v.-.i - , viever Niblack will find that although we are willing to recognize the fact of his cleverness, yet we are unwilling to trust any man who aids or abets treason.

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" V " VV " "?ge tailed to do

A the cloe u tbe ai3cudsiuu wu iur urani. ice people i hetrtv cheer's we iven for General rise m tLeir might. Blnirism they.

vntih andthat witnagwu mn. " i"o into me unm. uenanee or

was expeeic- - . h..t flt The Republicans were aroused to the hishest pitch of enthusiasm, while the Democracy were complete y cowed. I think Judge Niblack will set Old Pike down as a " goDer," and a hotbed of Abolitionism. republicans of the First District, victory is ours if we but teich forth out hand arid grasp it. Pike will do her part; will you help us? If we do our duty and go to the polls on the second Tuesday in October next, and vote for the right. Genes al Veatch will represent ns in the next CoDgres3 oi the United States, as sure as the sun rises and sets. Will you work for itr Will you give us of old Pike your aid f Go now, every man to his duty; see to it that vourself and vour neighbor who votes riffht rrnes to the Dolls, and see tbat none are lelt at home. oik from now until October earnestly and . " . . ., - tit i faithfully in the fear of God and tor the eood of your country, and the God who roles the affairs of nations will dmnt us victory. So mote it be. Yours, enthusiastically, for the whole Union ticket, FlLO THE STAR IN THE EAST. Wliat the Papers Say about the flame Election. Republicans Jubilant The Democracy Despondent. We have looked over the files of Tuesday's papers, and fiod that in almost eveiy instance the Rcpubli can papers had heard of the Maine election, while the Democratic papers were still waiting for the facts. The State Sentinel was ominously silent. The Louisville Journal like a blind boy at a husking had little to say, The Louisville Democrat thought it was not much of a shower. On the other hand, tbe liepublicaa papers abound in double-leaded glorification articles, of, which the following is sample: From Cincinnati Gazette. TUE VICTORY IN MAINE. Maine has followed Vermont in the great tidal wave of Republican vietones that has started in the utter most East on its way across the American continent. Like the Brit ish drum beat, tho peon of Republi can triumph begins with the sun, and lol lowing the hours, it encircles the continent with one continued strain of patriotic airs. These are demon strati. ns that tho heart of the Amer ioan people are sound. This is the lorward march of the great people who saved the liepublic in the war, and who have determined that their work shall not bo lost. As it is in t Vermont and Maine, so it will be al over the continent. 1 he same spirit moves the whole American people Maine has been the field of extra ordinary efforts by the Democratic party. They wanted to show such a result In tbat State as would be takon as proof of a popular reaction to Democracy throughout the country, 1 hey thought the circumstances pe euliarly favorable. Maine is the great ship-buildinor State. That in terest is greatly depressed. Foreign ships are now carrying the commerce which once belonged to our vessels and the great shin-yards of Maine are idle. They asked of Congress a measure ot relief by the remission of duties on certain articles used in ship building, but it was relused Owing to tho unnatural relations between our depreciated currency and gold, the currcucy which will pay day a wages in the American ship yards, win Duy gold enough to pay lor two days wages in Canada or .hog land, ibis has driven the shipbuud ing abroad, lhe Democratic party policy ot issuing more greenbacks would aggravate this state of thines But they charged tbat it was caused by Republican policy. Carpct-bag orators, like Mr. bamuel Uox, traveled in Maine, parading figures of ship yards silent and workmen idle, to show how the Republican party had ruined Maine's great interest. And Mr. Pendleton, the great greenbac showman, traveled there exhibiting his scheme tor shuttling off taxes and debt by issuing bills and making money plenty. liut it was all ot no use. The Maine people did not accept the policy of curing the bite by the hair of the same rabid dog. They did not choose to commit the cure of the country to the party which brought these calami ties upon it. And, furthermore, they had made up their mind that the Con federate Democracy shall take the back seats until they promise better things than a new war. And this is the determination ot the whole American people. The same spirit pervades them ali. It is an insult to their intelligence to suppose that when they have just rescued the Government trom destruction by the Democratic party, they will recommit it to their control, when they avow their determination to renew the rebellion. As Vermont and Maine have gone, so will go the whole North. So the Democrats would have 8aid if they had reduced our majority and so they know it to be when we have doubled our majonty. From the Missouri Democrat. VICTORY IN MAINE. Watching through a long, night, we look eastward for the morning star the promise of glorious day. It comes, brighter and more beautiful than ever. Maine answers to Vermont, and sends twenty-two thousand majority to prove her fidelity to the loyal cause. Grand old Maine! She never fails. Her hardy sons come from her pine forests, cast their ballots for Grant and Peace, and every seaman in her thousand seaports votes for the flag under which he sails. Her reserves are out, and the vote, like that of Vermont, is a sure indication of the result in other States. In the State election bofoie the Presidential election of 1S64, Maine gave lb2S3 majority. In the Presi dential election following, 21.122 ma jority. In the election of last year. when Democrats claimed a tremendous reaction," its majority was only 11 818. But now it gives not only a gain ot aoouc ten tuousand over last year, not only a gain of about five thousand over the fctate election of 18G4, but a larger majority than it gave for Lincoln in the last Presidential contest. Judging from these figures, we may expect not less than thirty thousand majority for Grant, Justice, and Peace. lhe vote, we are told, is larger than was ever cast before in that State a ;rpTOf that the deeP interest tL fcT ,u Vent extends also to otner States, and that the reserves

i 4hor : l uiac jw a ,iivuv. i jaw iiiev firnii wirn nvrtrnp m'ntr i

majorities. The rotten old Demoe racy, with its rebel leaders, its Coppernead followers, and all its scheme? or repudiation and revolution, will be ground to powder as this resistless valanche oi loyal sentiment rolls over the land. And then we shall have peace. .Last year, we heard much oi the great reaction." We rivnted out the local causes which led to decreased majorities, and predicted that the phenomenon then witnessed was only the ebb of the tide. We were right. The waves come again, higher and more resistless than ever. No State elections have ever shown such tremendous overflow. ' Like the enormous " tidal wave forty feet high" in South America, which submerged whole cities, and wrecked staunch ships, hurling thtm far inland, the political de come3 in once more with fatal power. Let it roll, ti Li every vestige of Democracy and treason are submerged. M0E ClliRKXCT FOK ALL." Copperhead Votes Responsible for oarot Having It. From th3 Gettysburg Star. The country has been flooded, the last week, with some documents, under the frank of Hon. B. M. Boyer, Copperhead member of Congress, the burthen cf which is that the United States bondh lder gets the interest on bis bond in gold. We know a good many Copperheads some of them candidates on the Copperhead county ticket, and others county officers who probably don't object to this, though their party holds it out as a Republican offense. We have examined, and found the names of the persons whose votes settled that policy. Let us see who they are. February 6. 1862. the House of Representatives, at Washinjrton, pass ed a bill authorizing $ir0,000,000 of lreasury notes, and miking them a "legal tender" for all debts and demands due to the United States, for all salaries, &e., dui from the United States, and for al! debts public and private, within the United States. This bill pas-ed yeas 13, nays 59. But six Democrats voted aye, the rest nay. Had the bill become a law in that shape, there would have been but one currency; for all. The bill went to the Ssnate, wl ere it was amended so as to make these notes a legal tender for all demands due to and from the United States, " except for interest upon bonds and notes, which shall be paid in coin." February 2'J, the House voted on concurring in this amendment making interest payable in coin, and it was concurred in; yeas 88, nays 55. But two Democrats voted nay, Joseph Baily of Pennsylvania, and Thomas E. Nuell of Missouri, both of whom were war men. Every other Don.ocrat present voted to concur in the Senate's amendment, and to make the interest payable in coin. (Sec House Journal, -Jd ress. oth Uong., page 332.) The Pennsylvania Democrats who so voted, wore Ancona ot Berks, Biddie of Philadelphia, Johnson of Northampton, Lehman of Philadelphia, and Wright of Luzerne. Among the Democrats of other States who voted to make the interest payable in coin, were English, of Connecticut; Holmao, Law and Voorhece, of Indiana; Cox, Noblo, Nugen, Pen dleton and v allandiehara, ot Uuio; and Knapp and Robinson, of Illinois. There were forty five affirmative Democratic and forty-three ltepubii can votes. Tfceie were fifty-five Re publican negative votes. The major' lty was but thirty-three. Had the Democracy divided, or. nearly so. the proposition would have been defeated. and the opposite polity adopted. But they went .s?fr7 for the gold interest, and it prevailed. Now. their party is raisin" a cry about its injustice, after their Congressmen cast the decisive votes by which it was adopted! Could dishonesty further go? Hold them to this record. Whatever of unfairness exists is their fault. Uut it is too late now to change it after the contract has been made. We have stated the act that the paymer t of interest on United States bonds in gold was forced upon the country by the votes cf Democratic Kepresentativcs, ot whom there were forty five. Iheir names are as tollows: Sydenham E. Aneona, of Pennsylvania. Charles J. Biddle, of Pennsylvania Wrilliaca G. Brown, of West Virginia. George II. Browne, of Rhode Is. land. Charles B. Calvert, of Maryland. George T. Cobb, of New Jersey. Samuel S. Cox, of Ohio. James A. Cravens, of Ir;djaoa. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky George V. Dunlap. of Kentucky. James E. English, of Connecticut. Henry Under, ot Kentucky. Edward Haiirht, of New York. William A. Hall, of Missouri. Aaron Harding, of Kentucky. William S. Holmao. or Indiana. Philip Jo'inon, of Pennsylania. Anthony L. Knapp, of Illinois. John Law, of Indiana. Wrilliam E. Lehman, of Pennsylvania. Robert Mallory, 6f Kentucky, Henry May, of Maryland. Jo hn W. Menzics, of Kentucky. Warren F. Noble, of Ohio. Elijah II.'Norman, of Missouri. Robert H. Nugen, of Ohio. Moses F. Odell. of New York. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, 'j Nehemia'h Perry, of New Jersey." James C. Robinson, of Illinois. James S. Rollins", of Missouri. William ' P. Sheffield, of Rhode Island. George K. Shiel, of Oregon, kdward II. Smith, of New York. B- St :ele. of New York. yviuiamG . Seelo nf NVw .Tersev. io. ork. jjdwin 11. Webster nfi Kellian II. WhaW . J " ""ey, ot West Virginia. Charles A.. WickLffe George C. Woodruff, cut. ofKentucky. ot ConnectiHendrick B. W'right, of Pennsylvania. This vote was upon concurring in a Senate amendment to the "Legal Tender" Act, by which "greenbacks" were not to be a tender for interest on United States bonds, which, it was provided, should be paid in gold. The issue was direct unon this single question. The Republican vote was divided 43 being in favor and 55 against. The forty-Jive Democrats voted for it, and carried it. Had they divided equally, the measure would have been defeated, and all these years there would have been but ' one currency for all." Among the Republicans who voted

I la m nni T

v-.mi, v auandighaai. of Uh

W,nTT v V?berd of New York. Daniel . V(,nvi,n t j.-. .

against this amendment of the Senate, and in favor of making " greenbacks a legal tender for all purposes," were: Messrs. Babbitt, S. S. Blair, Campbell, Davis, Hale, Hickman, Killinger, McPherson, Moorhead, Stevens, Verree, and Willace of Pennsylvania; Bingham, Blake, Harrison and Worcester, of Ohio; Alley, Dawes, Fenton, Hooper, SpaulJing, of New York and New England; and Julian, Maynard, Shank, Sloan, Trowbridge, White and James F. Wilson, of the Western States. . If any evib have followed this establishment of the existing coin interest, the responsibility belongs to those forty five Democrats, whose solid vote seffled the question, aiding therein a minority of the Republicans.

1 his record is to be found in the Journal of the House of Representa tives, zd sess. 6t th Cong., A.J. or Cougrcsxional (llobe, 21 sess. 37th Cong., Part 1, p. UUU; or TdcPherson's Politi cal History ot the Ivebeliion, p. d,8. Let Democrats study itv and blush for the dishonesty of their leaders who now repudiate a policy which their volts jorced upon the country. DRUGGISTS. FRKl. SCHTJERMANN. W. B. BURFORD SCHUEB3IAM & BU11F0RD, Apothecaries, OPERA. DRUG STOKE, (CHANDLER'S BLOCK,) No. 18 South First Street. EVAN8VILLE, INI. Daa Uru An Tn a Tli-n a a XT fcT I ! n OS M T A Chemicals; Wines, Braadief, 4c , for medluiuai purposes. Will keep constantly on band a large ansUrilllcU L OK ruriUUICI IV, lUUCb ounJa llalr Vatl Tnnt h and rlnthM KrniihpiL Prescriptions carefully compounded a i an noun. i aua u-:u H. J. SCHLASPFES. DEALER I if PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AHD CHEMICALS, Wines and UftvntlloM, Wbere yon cun find tbe largest stock of lonet Article in me west. Physicians' prescriptions filled at all hours, day or night, by none but expe rienced Prescription .Druggists. may?b dtira CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Ufcnisjrisl. -A Nl) UttSlTACIlTilSG CHEMISTS No. 16 North.First Strost AGENTS FOB GEORGE a REED'S DOMESTifc LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DHL ARMISTSAD'S TONIC SYRU UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, azti PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly Cited. RPI1 JOS5X LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Dragg Dealer In Medicines, Iain(s, Oils, Brushes, &c, JIAtX n r., bet. Second and TM.rd, Evansville, Ind. Particular attention Eiven to CUTTING WINDOW UUAJ u any ie. Ju-.iiil dtf 1 .. . . It SPEER'S P O R T G U A P.E WINE. Used by Hundreds of CoQsrregations for Churcu or Commurjlou Pur poses. Also,xcclIent for Ladles and Weakly persons. Vineyards, Aeto Jersey. SPEER'S PORT RAP V.IXE, . Four Tenrs Old. This Justly celebrated Native Wine made from lhe Juice or the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its Invaluable tonic and strengthening properties are nusurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure juice or the grape, produced under Mr. Hpeer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness are guaranteeu. ine youngest child may purlake of its generous qualities, and the wexKt'Kl iu valid may use it to advantage. it is particularly uenenciai to ine agea aud deblhtated, and suitable to the various aiimeuts that anllct the weaker sex. It is in every respect JL WINE TO BE RELIED O-V. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons rind benefit by lis ose. (Speer's Wints iu hospitals are preferred to ot her wines. 4 Sold by dmggtsts. A. Speer's vineyard. New Jersey. Office 24a Lroadway, New York. de4'67 dly IA7 CARDS. CHAtTNCET 8. COGKA CRESS & CONGER, A ti or n-y w, Carml, Illinois VViU pracUoe law in all the Courts of wards, White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline, and Gallatiu Counties, in the Btate ot Illinois, and in the Kupreme Court. Keter to G. ilagaee, James K. r.Iluor. SStockwell A Co., Colonel T. W. btone, with I. & D. Heimaa, Gf?n. W. Harrow, ML Vernon mav24 l3ixt W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY at LAW, Office on Third Street, In Washington House Block. Will practice e various Courts o 1 the Circuit. Prompt attention to office business deo4d;m . B. L. D. GUFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGANTOWN, KY., Will practice In the counties of Butler, Warren, Mnhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to tbe collectloa of claims. References Wheeler & Rlggs, Holllnr" worth & Bro., Chas. Babcocg E Co. fapSt i . 3T. R. 15 LACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW - . HABION, Crittenden County, Kentucky. api7 wtf bouTers emporium 25,000 ISwVx! ' i or sale at 3 T5, 1 CIIOICK VEIi .NK CLUUK- ., . BABCOCK A STEELE, Water St , bet. Locust and Walnut. au22 dtl iivansviile,! nd.

CLOTHING.

II. IYOI 7VT H X S3 ' 0 i ft s 3? g M & M 0 0 ft o m s 33 : ft 0 ft s Z ft ft l-K P v P ft .Pi c . 0 m et 0 1 (5 P m M 5 . l o h 5 E o p M P MS 2 02 0 p w p ! 3 a CO o (3D 3 P m i s p p. p S3i 3 p & 0 p 3 P ft S3 e n p i S3 X S3 X ft P S3 P M (II Pi P y i W x x p x C 9 HQ ft 0 p p 0 p H 0 P ST P; A p X X 0 rift P X r 0 ft n ft h. o P 0 P P 0 n & c ft p. P X P 2 3 3 m H & 0 X w X :s i 3 O P s ft p i ft 1 rieasc bear In mind that my stock is bought from Agents, Importers, and Manufacturers - all from first hands no second profits, ir you desire a selection from the cheapest and best stock In Indiana, call and see me In the new Opera House Corner. 1VX. Hi Y O IV. ee9 GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WUOL E S ALE GrRiOOEHS, SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sjcamore Streets, au9 dtf.?

ISAAO HKMANS. DAVID HSIlOMt. I. & JD. IIEI5IANT, Wholesale Dealers In GROCER I E 8, Foreign and Domestic Lupco-rt, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASS WARS 4c, Ac, ffos. 60 and 62 Main Street, Between. Second and Third, EVAJCS VH.Lt, LS. D. FISB. DEPOT. eraodtx

Hsaaaassaaaasan

LUMBER, &C. TI1II5I.E, MYEnS ct PRO., (Successors to Steele A Trible.) MANtTFACTtTHERS OF AND EKALKHS lit Sash, Doors. Bilnds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &o. All orders for work In the Building line at e promptly attended to. - We irrep constantly on hand alt kind; ofLCMBKR, PINK and I'OPIAH KLOOP INO. WKATHKRBOAROING, &C. Scroll iawlni of every descrlptIorfai-i Dressiu!; of Lumber done to order. Factory at tho old stand of Steele Trible, : ; - Second Bt bet.flu itnnt and Cherrj, Lvansviixe, Ind. aplldtf CARD. In retiring from the above partnership 1 desire to return ray thanks to iny irieuda who have favored me with business, rfud would ask their continuance with the new firm. JAMES SJKELK. Evansville, Jan. 29. JLU REIS J.171II1EU ! Till: SlltMlIIKKK COSTINUFS the Lumber P.usiness at his old Bland at the corner of Main and Seventh htreets, and would respectfully inform the public that his stock is la rue and second to non in me aR&onmenis, embracing -ine ot PJ thicknesses and aualitv. from the iiior Third Common Saginaw Board up Three-Inch First (.dear Plank. Also, boo HOOKS of various tiuckueta and styles, aud . IW.no i LIGHTS. Window Sash. Pine and PomnrKMneli. 3 and 4 -feet Lath. Mouldings. Casings Quarter-Round, &c, Ac Orders from the country, river or rat filled promptly. sel d3m JOHN F. GLOVER. Builders and Painters. w E HAVE IX STOBE, 50,000 pounds strictly pore White Lead. ou,i pounos pure estar wmte Lad. . 50.000 pounds Bay Stat e White Lead. , 1,000 gallons Linjeed OiL -6,000 pounds N6. 1 Putty, in Bladders Cans. Window Glass, all slr.es. GlaEiers' Points and Pntty KnlTes. COLORS of every variety. DRY OS ' OIL. All of which we are selling as che as can be purchased In the West. - KELLER Si WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, lad, mchStf WILLIAM IIXTlVlSET-i, MANTJFACTCBXB OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac. and Dealer in Pine and Poplar -Lumber, Shingles SiniXU, I'LOOttINO, AA ' Office and Factory, Comer Filh and ffWnul Streets, Kvansvllle, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. mal8 dtf EYansvIHeSIate Depot. BUILDERS' EMPORIUM. WE ABE TIIK AfiEXTS FOB one of the larKest HI ate manufactories Jn the country .and are prepared to furnish at the manufacturers' prices, on short notice, the following: Hooting Slate of different styles - and quality; (Slate Hearths; Hitite Jams for Fire-places; Slate Black Boards for Schools ; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: ' And would particularl)' call attention to tbe fact that the slate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boards is the cheapest and best article for the purpose now known. BABC OCK A STEELK, Water, bet. Locust sud Walnut Sta. may'29 3md TO BUILDERS. I WISH TO NOTIFY TIIK BUILDere and public In general, that I have ou hand and am btiil receiving a large stock of Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Eay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will sell cheap for cash. WM. HUNNEL. Office and Factory corner Filth and Walnut Sireets, Evansville, Ind. Jel8 3m JAMES SWANSON & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In . PINE TTTMIBEE, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a larare assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed ami Shaved Pint Shingles, eighteen inches long. ; We respectfully solicit the citizens f Evansville to give ue a call and examine cur stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yakd on Water Stbket, (Opposite Lamnsco Wharf), ' Evanavlll Ail orders promptly attended to. raayl dtim . CARPETS. CARP E T WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & CO, Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., EYASSYILLE. The largest aad most complete assortment of Iloiise-Fnraislilng Goods la the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE. QTTALTTY, and PRICK, we DEFY ALL COMPETITION, KAsT OK WfJif. , In addition to all our other lines of goods, we havo 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By means of a NEW INVENTION In the production of OWI.D PAKLOH PAPKKN, which we control in this market, we are now enabled to sell these ele gant goods at about , 25 PER CENT. less than the- were ever before offer In this market. ir GIVE US A CALLT aprHdtf SUESS & (ETTINGER Have opened a first-class Lithographic, Engraving, and Job Printing Institution, COS. FIRST & SYCAaORS feTREETS., Being the only establishment of the kind In lhe ci'y. We otfer our services In the abov iin.tn the business houses, office-holders, hotelkeepers and lawyers of this ci y and vicinity in executing all klntia of r,rir,ui work produced by Lithographing, from the plainest - Drawing, Engraving, or Print to the nnest and most tasteful Crnanientad, Colored, and Art Print Especially do we offfcr Bnslne-. Wedamsr, end VI i'ing Cards, Circulars. Billheads, Notts, Drafls, and Letter-Heads Advertisements of any size, in plain or eolored printing, will be done very nicely o Vi ry low terms. We also (In nil Irtnrla nt lf'npivtwi ON WuOU OR METAL, such as HEAL PB!SKS DOOR-PLATES, BUel B tamps Plate tor Marking cioh. SteamK Checks. Brands for Marking Eoxea, Key We would respectfaUy ask the patronage pf the cllliens ot Evansville and vicinity. SUESS CUTTING ER, t:or. First aad Sycamore. Jy31d8m Courier copy, j".

Z5ACEIIIISXS.

- - &CO. Meclianlcs Foundrj Manatacturers and Builders of Steam Engines, Circular Saw Mills. Grist aad Sugar Mills, Todscco Swcie Clamming Machines, Dtatll-J leryand Mining Mach'nery, Malt Mllla, Corn teller. Heuse Fronts, ieUar Grates, tON & BRASS CASTINGS Of every description, ftonlnery of all kinds Mad and Repaired. Dealers 1 n Belting, I Ire Bricks, Steam Ganges, and fraught Iron Pipes. Old materials bought W -have the facility of the best Mauoeryand Workmen, and will give all ' r entrusted to us our Individual attenfill orders promptly, warrant our ' rm, iuid charge reasonable prices. 'Xioe and Foundry, corner of First and - t Streets, Evansville, Ind. . U. Workmen sent to all parts to fit : urork and do repairing. b2aem SCH ULTZE. THUMAN A CO WILLIAM HEJXMAN (Snooeeaor to Krats A Hellao Manufacturer aad Builder of. PORTABLE A.ND BTATIONA.HI TEAM ENGINES AND J OILERS. SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines, Cotton and Tobacco Press e? CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Ac, Ac., . EVANSVILLE, IND. shkzt Iron and Corrat Work made t order on short notice. IRON A.ND; BRASS CjtSTINOH ot everv deeorlpt ou. Dealers In Steam Gauges, Gum Boltln Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltlx Cloths, Ao., at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at abort notice. aprtS AS INVALUABLE MEDICINE FOB Purifying of the BJood. SR. J. W. POLAXD'S X3Lu.in.or' Doctor, A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors, Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncle and Bolls, Ulcers, and all Obstinate Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. Chronic -Diarrhoea. Mercurial Diseases, and every Taint of tbe System; Dyspepsia, and these Affections originating in the Derangement of the Digestive Organs, Tlz., Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Affections, Headache, Lan gour, and Depression of Spirits, Loss of -Appetite, Constipation rp I H KXCKLLKN l' MEDICINAL L Compound was Uist prepared by Dr. J. W. POLAND, In 1847, and was then employed with great s access In expelling hauiurs imiu ine uioou ; nut in itna a uieuium friend, who was quite celebrated as a physloian, especially in the treatment of humors, suggested some Important improvements, which were adopted, aud whion has made it (so the peoi i say) the very best remedy for all kinds' of hum onknown to 'the faculty." . .. , , This preparation is composed entirely or vegetables, among w'ich areaorsapai-ina. Yellow Dock. Noble Pine. Mandrako.aud Bloodroot. ... , , wi..n .k- .imtir lived In New Ttimmhin fjofTutown Centre, lor ine Hampshire, at Ooffstown Centre, lor tne space of thirty or forty miles s round, and InManchester particularly the H """LV? tor was well known and Uigluy vajued for spa ina tor the numerous ana wouua"" it effected. Though manufactured In u.rgi Quantities, the supply was ''eqneaiiy exhausted, and purchasers had lo wil toi inore to be niade. Iu that legion, sorne very severe cases of Erysipelas w-re " reared with and they were cured 1 Erysipelas ores, or carbum.le tiioso usly, painful ulcerswere ciitlrely ren.ovetl wherever fills medicine was faithfully used, so it ur .a with Scrofula and Salt Itbeum. lhe

Humor Doctor cured tiiein. - It Is free lrom any dangerous drugs, Is pioasant to the .taste, sale, yet sure and effective In Its action. Prepared at tbe " SETT EKGJLASD BOTASTIC DEPOT, and for sale by all dealers In medicine C. DAMON A CO., Proprietors. ; CLOUD & AKIN, . -. Wholesale Agents. For sale at retail by all druggists. umm dir

Western Jlilitary Institta ptn-n thin. ""J '" AroM,Er.vT: ax xmufms tory JusliiutH n ir tbo ,.,-n'i: i cat ion of boys, llrvi't lj. u,i. .j r,-..'-,, Locke, U.S. a.otkI c. i Si; i;i-i i,Vt ('apt. Charlo- H. Mivj'n, C". s. maudaut of Cadi-ts 'i he wv.-i.Vu Kri.'.i! annual neFsiou wi I open .s-i i. For announcement- niiri enpu-s i re'-ul'a-tloiifc, aildress Hr-vi" I.t. ( . i . .1 s : i'l ,t LOCKE, V. s. ,. ai.d C. ! .., -u r i i'iuten i-' ent W. M. I., ij fn, )!!.,.

-ji:t Tonw ror. xrriuvd. Any one who si'ti-ls us nn fr !orffir I 'iVI" fihf-S-Z'' fc' ONK 1'OLLAIC AM) A .&'K I'---V'H, wil llm o.i-li, will rci'fiva ONE EXTItA, FOli NOI Ji I S ( J. 1V e Wo will put cur A.v3 alo.-.Klde of nay other liiaste, an.i p uvo ii. iao ln.-:,t f!u-. ,-,1 SalVttr 1 S,' a We havo r.orvio Ain fr Iwenty-lwo JOii.-s. Jind won't, vtict t!i p,n iu ;h into my 111a uu !;u-tnr-r, ;inu vi 1, c-n eM that It ".-UCkei- t IhlUOLS " c Udi .0 Bl'. v bent us u, id-. ru n! ,-. t li,, Circn:r oil and cotmiiuous '!l; ic.ai :. ttie same lubor iiro.Ji'.ci; t "leu 11-. inn. ii i i;.-t-t . v e cull itcuj:! ',-, Pa n .it JAJklT AYE. Anyone tv h 1 1 111 ! ; v-i AXfeK ot ti.l-. Mnii.c. i (- EACH. I tl ; Foil .oi'a:.N:. n i.nifr for FIVI '. ' ' l) i.Liri-4 t olii: EXlliA," All rtxpnn-iihie 1: inlwsi-e do.tlers sell the, "LIPl'I.XC.yii- AXK" Ihiv of them But 11 there should iiiippen to b one s, uiifortunatH hs mil 10 Know u-i, soria tun money mid we wii. be .-iu . to pie in- you LirriJlC'OTl' A lMKEWKLL, riTlKBCliC, 1,., Hole owners ol Col .urn s Patent Axe. $1200 A Y KAR TO AliKNTS TO (-ell I In- Si Ali SHU1'.MAUIINE. hu:t i,ir,,.i,inr frre, iiiiuiieiucnts l-j i-xp'. ents. Ci l! on or iiddruss V. U. te t O., rii'Vi.-!ai (1. 0 l!.Kt.n i. .. i , " . . . rlencel a; WiLSiO . Man,-.; or ist Loin , Mi The Kost Rullible One Dollar Sale. Tkmt lNiij(-i:Mi:."rK to awkntsi ja- io iiummig: ! ir-,t-clu-.s riMerem on llsued JS0.. STOCJCMAN .t CO., Si Street, Boslon, .vlass. iipiicaiiou. lieu I. vis mm if o-.-i. h.HtHl)Witter Tllli STJCOESS Of our Dollar Sale has caused but li A COMPLETE B E V O ILj U T 1 o n IN TItADK That, In order to si pply the demand oocnBloned by our coi staully liicreMlng ii(.tronage, we have recently made Importations for the Fail trade, ulreot from Euiopeau manufacturer!-, Amounting to Searly $30 ,00D, Be that we are prepared to tipll every descriiiiiou t DRY AND F JX'Y OOOIi-t. SILVI-R PLATED WAUH. CtJTLERV, WATCUKH, ALBUM -4, J KWELKi . &e. Of better quality than anv other roner-i-ti ' In the country, ior the uiilform jirico of Ono Dollar for Each Article. WThe best of Boston or New York rufcreiices given as to 1 lie rellabl Uy of our house, and that our business is enudm-tud In the fairest and iao.-st iu at hiinf. manner possible, a-d that ve ijive greater viu lorthoniouey ttiiinCiiii hci obtain.t iu any other way. Ail GOoii passaged i-ii inmis i?r TfcAhSI-OBTATlO.V hll'UC 1 WITHOIT CHAlttJK. Checks ile. crl f; nar artli;le! s..id Kent, to agents in lubsut 'mU-s ni-iitiona t Inlow. We KUarni.ler; pvi jy ur li:i to eimt less than if boiuht st uuy Bonton or Nnw York lio..su. Our Comutivious to A jrents Kn eed those oi a. v ol her o(al)iistiiii(jnl of the kind, proof of t hiK can be ion d iu cornparln )iir prmiiaii with those of others roit t '- iib.hof i i t k a.m sib. Iu adiiiuiin io wlni Ii w! claim i goods ol I : saiiio eli.-ir cler. (;iVll lli-ilT WE WILL SEND T . (i (i NTS KK!F NAIUib., For a Club v( o nd 'Jhrfr, Dollar.--1 I OK goou linen siiirt b lonli, 1 i-i t rood ; t muiiM, ah w oo i hiiiiem lor I'unls- Mini White t ouiiterjuiti", laigr si.e. 1 .-'ettni. liaunorai Kkll t. SSi yutUs brown or Id. a.-o-ed sheeting, ood ijii-ihty. r.l- ide 1 elegant 1(K i ic;n c .Moioceo-hound I'hoto. Album. 1 iloublo ieus iSt ereoi-e. pu soil l i Foreign Views. 1 Mivcr-plaled oouravud D bolt ie Castor. 1 e.et;n.ni Siiit Fan, woh Ivory or Hand il Wood Fuiitu; tealli ed eogu and spaiitjled. 1 ,-teel i 'urvii a Ktiilo and Fork, vory Ik.L (.(Uailty, Willi 1 orv l:iluurcd handle. 1 hti ud -oioe i.e ded ar.d lined Pouisoi 2i yii n m irood J'i ml. 1 v vy line 1 -ii nia-'t T;.li;e ov i. 1 pi . hu t (iU:ti-lt-y lAitntrs' N'iaerni!!r.i lioo i. 1 ih i-i'ii Jllld 1 Jl.i. 11 Tov. el. '.. UoZ )i ft ;ei' hi - t h-iivr-r 1 ;-.-.fi I l'oikJ.'l J.ridn ,i: ran ro.l iUoiMt-eo jrsveiini; li.i;r i i..t,v 1 1 is puttern. ;.. iioj.i n ( ic i;u i.ver r urav-il ,'ioi'i Hin 1 ih.z.-o L Merin OOl'I'iltO'Il iTtloi'Ki)!';. i. il-1' .i Ii-h' 11 !tll lienvv 1 a.liv-..' i-lflFil-l ill) chased solid (iold Kii.i-. 1 ju hUh cut Bui it. or ii i: .ns, 1 1 -li. an llretrn Piiliorii. I 'i. i ti aud i;o,v complete. I set. Jew cry, pin, e.ir Up ops arid in not mceve uu: ions. far a tlub f.3f and Ftcc VotUim- I MnfX or colored Aiajiacja In ess rVUeni. I set, Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool lilnnuei-,. Engraved Suviu- i-litidll bottle Involving '-tor. 1 b'-iod jfji Wi'itlng De-k. 1 olld Gold .-iciirl I'm. ;,- yds. vory lino ur mere, for Pants iiml Vest,. 1 h..-t li'ory ta -anced hand.u Kniv, with si vor lau d Forks. 1 :o;:ait Sutn Pars sol, henYH headciiiind lined with -Hit. 1 pr. jfeuts' Call Boots, 'h yds, Ri.od Priul. ;!') yds. ;o(i brown or hloael.ed Hiiee!ng, yii rd v ido, or) yds. ;i yd. wtds. g od qualiiy. 1 iH-die-', eieunt Moro-jco Traveling on. 1 tijuuro W oid shawl. 1 plain Norwich l'olin orcss putterii iryds. don. u nit n ti nil lor Ladles' i loak. Ln-unt engraved .'-.il-ver plaU-d 'J'ei Pot. a yds double width water-piooi cioth for clo'iklnjfFor a Vint) of IOO unit Ten Joliartl rich Merino or 'J h ibhi-t d rest put tern. 1 pair of tine Damask Tab o (.' ntlis iiml Napkins to match. 1 pr. Keats' French t'uif Hoots. I heavy silver plated iiraved Ice Pitcher. Very Hue Ail Wool Cloth lor Ladies' Cloak. 1 web very b t quality brown or bleached Hheettiitj. 1 yds. liuo Cas.ii mere lor suit, l ciestsnt r-c piin urens pa.iern. beautiful EngUsii B rajtrt Shawl. 1 h of Ivory balanced banc lo Knlvi and Forks. 1 ladles' or geuls' sllvi r Iliuitlim-ciso Watch. 1 Bartietl Hand, Portahio Hewing Machine. Spleudld Family iilhie steel engravings, with record and photograph paes. 25 yds. good Hemp Carp-ling. colorn. 1 palri;MKi M irsuilles Qulif. 1 ti"l six ba rl revoivtr. 1 eleuul fur ..utr and Cape 1 8inie barrel shot Hun. 1 (diver plated, enuraved, 0 homed devolving Castor, out glass hoitles. 1 very fine 10II11 and Bow, in case. 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Clubs increase iu the same ratio. Send Money by Kfglsiercd Letter. - 'dialogue of good sent to any nddress free. PARKER & CO., Nos. CM and hX Hummer Hireet. ll.wton. IVB HAVE COME With ereat iuduoome.jts to Aifimli to eo. operate wiih us in our gram) osk dollar sale. Sheetings free of cot t ) our Asrpiiis. Watches (roe ot co-.t to our A i.hhm Sewina Muchliie free of cost to Awontu. Ijeatlier Goods free of cost to Agents, laneu Goods flee ol Cost to nur Aamln. Sliks aud Shawls froa ol cost, to Amenta. Boots and Shoos Iree of cost tn AKen is. 'M uifiju.-s ii go oi cost to our Agents. Great DoUar Bargains fjr oar vJas- , . tomers. Send for our c.iculur. Agnnls wauled every w Here. Addresu llAKItl S & PLUM M Frt, 81 Hit.iovor St., Bos on. l;tis. THE GREAT ' TJIVIT'tO i-iT.VTIW TEA WAREHOUSE Oh t. y. ks:llf.y d CO., Xos. 20, 2S. and 3 1 Ves. y Strt ct, V. V. Are now prepare to negotiate, wi'h nil inerchau s in eood stHiiiing. throughout thecouutry, for the iGJJiCi aud SAI.K of iheir : STAND AR J TEAS, PtT VP 1?T PATK.M Alt TlQHr PAC KAQBl. Addre-is us as above for p.rttcul trn Qli new as."'20 01 10 wa at cxVuSi-