Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 September 1868 — Page 2

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. EVAXST1LLK JOCimL COMPANY, No. Locust Street, Eva..!". FRIDAY. .....SEPTEMBER IS, ISt ton PUF.SIDEXT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. run vice puiwidext, " Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX KII ULU .4N STATE TICHET. 'OR OOVTCRNOK, CONRAD BAKER. Of Vandeiburgh. FOB CONORS. Pen. JAMES?. VKATCir. OlMr TICKET. OR STATK SBNATOB, ASA IGLEHAK'I. FOR REFBB9KNTATIV1W. AUGUSTUS LEMCKK, JOHN O. POTTS, Of Scot t. FOR COUNTY CLtRK. SO REN SORENSON. FOR RF.CORDKR. CASPKIi TOMHEMELT. FOR TREASURER, 1WILL. WARREN, Jr. TOR CORONER, SAMUEL P. 11AVLIN. FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISER. MOSES AIKEN, or Knight. ' FOR COMMISSIONER, SAMUEL BARKER, Of Union. Restricted Xegro Suffrage. Senator Hendricks attempts to ward off the damaging effects oF his vole in favor of qualified negro suffrage, as embodied in the Doolittle amendment quoted by Gov. Baker in their joint discussion at Portland, by saying that it was a vote to restrict negro suffrage. Senator Hendricks failed to demonstrate to his inquiring friends, how restricted negro suffrage was any the les3 negro suffrage; or how tho vote of a nero with S250 was anv more or less than a negro vote. Nor did the distinguished Sen ator inform them that every Demo crat in the Senate but himself voted against tho amendment. If, then, his vote was justifiable on the ground that it was for restricting negro suffrage, what is to bo said of those Democrats who voted cgainst the restriction? It strikes us tbe distinguished Senator is in a close place. To exculpate or excuse himself ho arraigns the other Democratio . Senators who " voted against the amendment. But what necessity was there for the Senator to vote for the amendment? Suppose he had voted aiainst it as did the other Democratic Senators, and also voted against the bili to which it was an amendment, would not that have been the better way to show his hostility to negro suffrage? As the case now stands. Senator Hendricks's vote shows that while he is opposed to the poor, laboring negroes exercising the right of suffrage, he is willing to bestow that favor upon the aristocratic darkey worth $250. We have always known that Mr. Hendricks had a high admiration for favored classes. His fidelity to tho former slave-boldir g clas of the rebel States lias never wavered. By instinct an aristocrat, ho finds his social and busiuess associafe nmong tho bon Ion, bankers and bondholders of the State and nation, while at the same time he is hypocritically whining about the oppressions of tho people. But we never supposed that Mr. Hendricks's aristocratic predilections went so far, that, in his estimation, $2T0 was all that was necessary to make a good voter out of the most ignorant negro on a Southern plantation. Personal but Pleasant. A special dispatch from Chicago to the Cin cinnati Gazette, contains the following item matrimonial : The intellizence will be received with great pleasure by the whole peo ple oi me united States, that lion Schuyler Colfax, our warm hearted. denial aou talented candidate for Vice President, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar ODe ot Ohio's most lovely and accomplished daughters, Mies Nellie M. Wade, of Andora, Ohio, niece oT Hon. B. F. Wade. She accompanied tho Colfax party to the Rocky Mountains. This matrimonial contract has been entered into after a mutual acquaintance of two years, and is h?ghl gratifying to all parties concerned. The nuptials "will be celebrated alter a brief period. Lately there have been a large number of Radical meetings alonar the southern and western borders of the State, under cover of which it is the purpose to import a large number of voters iuto the State. Adopting the language of the New Albany Commercial, we say, in view of- these lacts and the consequent dangers, we urge upon Democrats to immediately take measures for counteracting this intended outrage. Let it be made pprilous for any imported Radieal to offer to vote at the October election. Jyvcry stranger should be cross-questioned. At the slightest evidence of fraud .or collusion on the part of judges and inspectors. . tho most prompt and severo measures should be adopted. State Sentinel. Wc like this kind of talk. It suits us exactly. We repeat what the Sen. linel fays: "Let it be made perilous for any imported voter to offtr to vote nt the October election. Every stranger should be cross questioned." We trust the Democrats of this city will not find fault with the Republicans far adopting the Sentinel 's advice. ( The Chicago Republican of Mon uay published a full report of the speech or Colonel Will. Cumback, on Saturday morniDg, at Valparaiso, and made the following editorial reference to it : " The speech of Hon. Will. Cum- . Kami l.llAin AnnrlM... 1' 1 u iv.., ii.uuui..u v.iuuiuaie 10T Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, which we print in this issue of the Iiepublitan, is a remarkably brilliant produc tion. His treatment of the financial question is e.pecially able, and he vgry felicitously refutes Democratic charges of corruption and mismanage meat. Every voter will be repaid by its perusal."

ExfctacU from the Jfl4S Between Got. Bafajn rtfl Senator Hendricks.

As much has icon xaid oil the sub ;cct of negro suffrage,-negro equality ! . . i 3 -if .. r I and all that Jtinu tning, we copy liberally from the report of the joint debate between the two candidates for Governor on this point. We copy the report from the columns of the State Sentinel, therefore Democrats will hardly call in question its correctness. It will be observed that Senator Hen dricks as has been the case with most of'his sneieches-evotedT a great deal of hTs tlme to the nezro and evidently regards the African, as his strongest card. His friends have been boasting that he would put Governor Baker " through a course of sproutsj for his speech is Ohio in favor of TiiegTO snffraaf. and he made Jhaste n his first discussion to. make" good their hoast. How he ame out . will be seen by the extracts we give from the speeches. Senator Hendricks un expectedly to himself, found, that he ... . . .1 TfL i. had caugnt a tartar. oeu cuprum. ed with hirvote on ; the DOOUTTLE amendment! ha squirmed worse than a skinned eel. -His friends evidently realized that their candidate ' had gone for wool and eome home shorn. As we have already 3tated, Governor Baker's triumph, in this part of the discussion occasioned the:greatest delight ampng his supporters';" who hardly knew how to give expression to their gratification. . . On the negro question ...Senator Hendricks spoke as follows": . My countrymen, I want to make one comparison betore you to-day. -lnis reconstruction measure of Oonirress is made up of several provisions of law. J he first step was the 1 reed - men s Bureau in the Southern States Under that .policy and; lawan:gent of tho bureau, was sent into every county and parish in the Southern States: and.be was to be tbe caard ian of the negro. . If one of you sol diers had rem uned in Lreorgia,- Alanama. ooum Carolina. Louimaoa. or any of the Southern States at the dene ol tho war, and had bought or rented a farm, and wanted to"! hire a ucgro you could not make a contract valid or binding on him unless submitted to and approved by the Freedmen's Bureau agent in the: county. '.That rests upon tbe idea that the nesrro is not competent to take care of himself. mat same uongress,-within a year from that time, saw fit to give the negro the right to vote and, hold office, and from that day to this the negro has been engaged in the work of making laws and' tearing -down and rebuilding the structures of hu j mi man governments, mis rests upon the idea that the. negro is not only competent to take care ot himself but everybody else. Lanehter. When I left my. "home a couple of week i . since a inena was visiting at my Dou?e. lie had recently been in the neighborhood of the old homo of Jef ferson, in Virginia, and as he stood in ironc oi Monticeno, witn tno univer sity ot V irginia on his lett, an ac quaintance- called his attention to poor old bare-footed; nepro. and said he: "Do you know that colored man?" "No," he replied, "Well, that is the Senatorial delegate sent to relrame the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and he has iust returned to his home'. Laughter.! Under the I' reed man s Bureau bill that ne gro could not have made a binding contract with you until it was submit ted to the judgment and approval of a white man; but under the recon struction policy - of Congress he is competent to make and unmake State governments and Unions. a hat do you think ot a policy such as that? Has it 1 1 a. " . r t t orougni you prosperity r nave you been benefitted by this ' policy of breaking States down that they might f'e built up by. negro supremacy? Why didn't ray competitor allude to this subject? He thought it proper to discuss it in Uhio a year ago when ne made a speech in Mozart Hall in Cincinnati. Nearly three columns of that speech were taken up with an ar gument going to prove that .the negro buuuiu ue a voter in .uhio.'" Hero is his speech published in the Jndianapous .journal. iLiaugnter.J iiut you don't have to go to Ohio to get his views on the subject of negro suffYdge in Indiana, in a speech on the 4th of J uly, one year ago, in this State, at ivniirntstown. as published in tho Indianapolis Journal, on the 6th day f T.. t 1 o? : LI' V. 1 .1- - ' ui wuiy, ioui, is puunsueu iue ioiiowing. Bemember, just one year ago in July, at Knightstown, Indiana, this speech was made: "Believing such considerations to be appropriate to the occasion, 1 have no hesitancy in saying that ae suppression of the rebellion and, the consequences -which 4 have flown and which, are still to flow therfrom. must at no distant day place the na tion on the broad platform of thoDe ciaration of Independence, and consequently assure to all classes of our citizens, of every race- enual and lm partial civil and. political rights tnencetorth and forever '" -" My competitor? has told you how this country has rrown. I can coback to the time Washington presided over the convention which formed the Fed eral Constitution ; when there were but thirteen istates and million ot inhabitants. Now there are thirtyseven States and forty million of people. Under the policy of the fathers we have crown lrom great to greater. until we are cow among the greatest powers of the world,' and our popula tion has spread everywhere lrom the Alieghanies to beyond the Rocky Mountains and arc.occupyiDgJthe. valleys and plains qf the Pacific shore.: S IQ j the i imagination - of my competitor, we have a still higher and prcuder mission to accomplish when we allow the negro to be the equal of the white man in thiscountrv. rLaughier.j j. Want to take twelve Fighting isoys l r j i tiOD. hold quesshall V hen your Judge , lTOa;f ; ' "uu mere comes up a K Courf. and twelve of you tVsome casrand'rftfr t0 is through .andD1hf ?asVhavinCg finished their pleading, 'ou com t? consider the verHi ."j ome lo point a foreman and authorize him8? make this speech in court: "few please your honor: We. twelve, 5.X i n xr a hflAn nciln.! i w j - """'C1iu8 mis case with j j, , "uu are, Dut as w. fand it dark and , doubtful, and Me facts being complicated and confus! ing, we distrust our judgment to make up a verdict, and therefore we pray your honor to send the Sheriff out and let h.m select twelve negroes to join us, so.that we mav be enabled to make a righteous an just verd" ct lgence and care, bnk

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ttiat. wc-jitt pa t3at? Let huh rak, newed laughter! Oh! I. am ?urprised mat some do sav hero. - lhen we have it the first time I have ever come across such -a specimen in my life. Laughter j. I think ousbt to have the name of any white man that would appeal to a judge. Jtovbring .in, the. negro clement upon a jury to help white men mate up a verdict: There is no man here that would do it 1 cannot believe that there is. Then if the negro cannot help you to make the verdict, I want to know it ha can help you to build up great columns and construct governments? My judgment is, that our latners were rignt. a nave no question to make about the , negro. I have never discussed the question whether the negro was my superior or not. If there is a. question in any one's mind that the negro ought to be his political equal, 1 would not want to disturb the judgment of any such person. iiy notion is that we are fo dinerent aB a people that uod ivlmiehfy never intended our amalga mation, socially or politically. And now, that you may not quarrel with me - tao'i much,' I will refer to what Governor Morton has said on. that question: Here is what Governor Morton said in his message to the Legislature, in 18G5. It rs not a speech nor. a political document, but a great message to the Legislature of the state ot. Indiana: .-. " It is a fact so manifest, that should not be called in question by any, that a people who are just emerging from the barbarism of slavery are not qualified to become a part of our political system, and . take part, not only in the government of themselves and their neighbor?, but of the whole United States.". The whites, the blanks, and. the In dians have minsled there, and the at tempt is a faifure. Why was it that upon Buena Vista's battle field, four thousand' American troops some from Indiana two riments from Indiana rwhy was it they were able to stand up against and overcome twenty thousand Mexican troops under their- most skillful leader f .Because, a white man, of pure, unmixed blood,, is the equal of four of the mixed races. " I don't speak of the mixing of nations belonging to the same great blood and race the white races. I believe that tho lrishmin, the German, the" Norwegian, the Scotchman, the Englishman, ia mixing his blood with ours, adds power energy and greatness to the race, but u . .:.-,,. i.j, ,i, ;., . v ut; u jruu utuss uuu p ucvitu, jvui introduce an element of weakness. So, gentlemen, we have postponed the settlement of our difficulties for near ly three year3, that this Congressional policy might become a success, and when a success it results as follows liet me read you this. 1 know you won t believe mc when I say, if you see the negro voting it will result a3 follows : They will have negro Govern ors, members of Congress, osnators, Judges and members ot the Surrome Court. Suppose they do send colored Senators and lveprefccutativcs to Uon cress; I have no doubt you will find men in the North who wiil notthm themselves degraded by so doing. I am simply discussing the political . er feet, lu every State where there is a negro Governor or a negro Supreme Judge, white immigration will cease. There will be no more white imini gration. x on can t nod a white man who will locate in a ctate that has a colored State Government. You will absolutely shut off, at ouce, and of fectually, all emigration from the Northern States, whenever that effect shall happen. 1 hu. they will remain permanently colored States in the South, and whito men would remove from them under such circum stances. How do you like that idea? 1 Voices. " All right." W hy, that i Governor Morton'sjspeech, Laughter condemning all that has been done by Congress upon tkc reconstruction policy, and a speech made when there was no election to be carried, because in the Fall oflSbT, when wo were not electing a State ticket, there was no question of political agitation, but it was a deliberate speech, made to the people that they might under stand what was true. W hen you Africanize ten of the States of this Union, as Governor Morton says will be the consequence of this policy, what becomes of your prosperity? Do you men wish to trust your products to the care of an Eastern market altogether, or do you want a Southern market?- Let the West and the North, the East and South, all be prosperous. Let us feed them. Let the South have their rice, and tobacco, suzar aud cotton, and become a pros perous, a great and happy people once more, and then we can sell to them all we may have to spare." But when ever you give up ten of those States to negro control, ypur market is gone forever. I need not argue that before the intelligent men ot Jay an i ad joining counties. lou know that where the negroes have had control of lands in this country, there has been no market. They have had nothing to self, and ot course have had nothing with which to buy. Geo tlemen, I would like to discuts this question a little further, but I have to pass on to soine 'other points. To this lengthy harangue Governor Baker replied as follows: ' My distinguished 'competitor is much disturbed about my opinion on the subject of negro suffrage, as expressed in a speech that I made over in Ohio. I am not going, to take back a word that I have ever said on the subject of human rights. My friend and his party have had a little spite at the Declaration of Independence for some time; and at the Fourth of July, too. In fact tho Fourth of July has ceased to be a Democratic institution. Now, if my friend wants to take a tilt at the Declaration of Independence, ail I have to say Is" go in." Over in Ohio they proposed to submit this question, to the people a doctrine 1 have always adhered to. You alone can amend your constitu tionr you have never been guilty of rebellion; you have never dismembered your State government; you arc not obliged to permit negroes to vote unless you want to; and I don't say that you ought to do it. But over in Ohio they had a Democratic Supreme Court some twenty vears ago. which decided that if a man had one drop more of white blood than of black he had a right to vote. I thought that a whole nrgro was as good as half a negro; and that if the half of a negro had a right to vote, a whole neirro should also have that right. But I never did vote that a negro worth two hundred and fifty dollars should be I permitted to vote. My friend did that. I never advocated anv such measures as that, though he did. In the Senate of the United States, when the last reconstruction bill was pending, my friend voted for what is known as the Doolittle amendment, and it did not du much either. I will read it to you: Mr. Doolittle moved to amend by adding to the section this proviso ".Provided, nevertheless. That upon an election for the ratification of any constitution or officers under the same

, . " ' T: ap :6 Statii CO psrsoii C31 havioft IM dal ! iucaMfin of an cleetcf under the Con : stittition and laT3 of such State, previous to the late rebellion, shall be allowed to vote, unless he shall possess one of the following qualifications, viz. : 4 I."1' .A IT - .1 .11 , . i irsi ne Ruau nave served a3 a soldier in the Federal armv for one car jit more: or. second, he shall have sufficient education to read the Constitution of the United States, and subscribe his name to an oath to support the same; or, third, he shall be heizea m nis own right, or in the right of his wife, of a freehold of the valuo ot Spy. Which was agreed to yeas 3, nays 33 . Those who voted for it were Messrs. Dixon, . Doolittle and Hendricks. The other Senators voted in the negative. My friend says I talked about negro suffrage over in Ohio, but he cannot deny that be voted that if a darky or his wife owned $250 worth of freehold property, he should hava the right to vote. I do cot see why a $250 negro is better than a $1 negro; nor do I see how the fact that a negro's wile ha fZM qualities him to be a voter. I am afraid that my friend's early :' education was deficient. If I mistake not, he cast his first vote for a Vice President that had a darkey wife. Now, I do not do that thing at all. 1 did not vote for old JJiek John son. Mylriend did! I voted for that other man. 1 think that a colored man would be just as good without a two hundred and htty dollar wife as with her. " He is talking, too, about negro supremacy. I. pity the white man in this Government who has any fears whatever in regard to negro equality or nearo supremacy. If there is a single Republican here to-day who is afraid of that stite of things, he is an eligible candidate for membership in the Democratic party. There is one thing worse than negro supremacy. I would prefer it to rebel supremacy, if I had the right to choose. If you have to have negro supremacy or rebel supremacy down South, we do not intend to have either up here. But who believes there is any danger of negro supremacy? There are thirty millions of white people in this country, and four millions of blacks. We have the wealth and intelligence of the country and yet they are afraid of negro supremacy Look Oat for Frauds. The intelligent Western correspondent of the -New York Times, in a recent letter to that journal, makes the following reference to the contemplated frauds in this State. He says: lie meant the State of Indiana. All the railways in process of construction, and also those in operation, which arc under the control and management of Democrats, are just now employing surplus laborers everywhere andjin every department. Their pay rolls will bear me out in this statement. And Democratic manufacturers just at this juncture find it very necessary to employ large additional f orces. For instance, in Decatur County. Indiana, in a precinct where the Ku KIux hold almost unanimous sway, the father of the Democratic candidate for County Treasurer conducts a large woolon mill. To aid in the good cause he has just imported fifty new operatives. They claim to be citizens of Indiana. Of course they register and vote. Nobody dares to question their exercise of the franchise upon the pain of personal punishment. It has transpired that some of these imported citizens arc recently from Louisville, Kentucky. Farmers, too, all over the regions bordering on the Ohio River, have, it seems, abundance of work and plenty of laborers. I mean Democratic farmers. The demand for laborers with them is great astonishingly so and the supplj' seems to keep pace. And this is the method of .producing the great reactions boasted of by the Democracy. Wali Street pours through the conduit of the whisky ring her wicked contributions, and the Dark and Bloody Ground," Kentucky, responds with herdes of unrepentant rebels. Now, to make Republican success sure, we shall have to be extraordinarily vigilant at the noll nxt month. 31 n. Edward Labotjlaye, France, who was a warm friend of the Uuion during the war, has written private letter to an American, a para graph of which appears in Harper Weekly. These two or three senten cos show that he clearly comprehends the present political situation in this country: I saw without regret the acquitta of Mr. Johnson. The respect for justice shown in his trial has raised Americans in the judgment of the world; and, on the other hand, the acquittal by one maiority has con deumed Mr. Johnson before the same tribunal. And now the election of new President to execute the laws of Congress approaches. I need not tel you that all my wishes are for Genera Grant. The wisdom and humanity shown ty him during the war, his re spect for law, his capacity for affairs prove him wholly worthy to stand among the successors of V ashington I am sure that with him you will have enduring peace. Ihcoouth has learned both to honor and to fear General Grant, and his Presidency will com plete the reconstruction of the Union. I'ugh ! In a recent speech Hon. George E Pugh said : I would not give them a three-cent postage stamp for their fourteenth amendment. It is not a part of the Constitution, and it never will be. I say as Frank Blair said, these carpetbaa; governments must be overthrown. This gallant Mr. Pagh proclaimed irom the fetate House steps that he was going to lead 200,000 Democrats against the Government somewhere in lbUi. Dayton Journal. PHALOX'S "PAPJJIAX LOTION ' For Beautifying the Skin and Compiexlon. Removes all Emotions. Freckles. Plm. pies, Molh Blotctes, Tan, etc.. and renders tbe skin toft, air, and blooming. For Ladies In tbe Nurserv it la invalu able. For Gentlemen after Shaving it hiu no equal. fapuian Lotion" is the only reliable remedy lor diseases and blemianes of the IHAI.OX'S "PArHIAS SOAP" for tho Toilet, Nursery, and Batn. will not chap tbe Bkln. Price 25 cents per cake. " FLOH IE MATO." FLOK JE MAiO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON & SON, New York. Sold by all drusglHts. jySdly C. R. IRTTDD, STEAMBOAT AGENT. AND Special Agent for the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, a721-U KTAJfSVTIX. JjfD.

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C5 c 53. a . CC3. o CI S o J8 ' I ; 5 a R 5" o a ! r w M Ui Q O H w M 3 O M W o W d Pi 3" a r. r-i Ck -J p CO CQ O G a 50 Oi H H S3 M M H V 3 Sack 2 3 7 s C5. J. H. OARLIN. GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE : Q-O O ES SOVTBWJC8T CORNMR ', . First and Sycamore Streets, t EVAXHVUAB, Urn. , aue dttr I. . HE1MANN, .; Wholesale Dealers in Q-R O O !E R I E S, foreign and Domestic IAquort, ; . s NAILS, CXJTTON YARNS, OfcLASS W AR B IToa. 60 and 62 Main Street. Between Meeond and Third, EVAW.mil, ovdtr R DEPOT.

(Successors to Steele A Trible.) X ANrFACTURKKS OF AND DKALKRa IH Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, Ac. . AH oidois for work In the Building line ai prompt ly attended to. We keep constantly n hand all kindof LUMBER. PINE and PtJPtiAn FLOOIi 1NO. WEATHERBOARDINU, c. Scroll Sawing of every description auu Dressing of Iniaber done to order. v f Factory at the old stand -or Hteele 4 Trible, Second St., net. Chestnut and Cherrj, . EVASaVIIJ.E, IND. apHdtf . ,

CAED. In retlriuir from the above partnership 1 desire to return ray tbanks to my friends who bave favored rat with bnslnewt, and would ask their continuance Willi tbe netr firm. JAMES S I EELK Evansville. Jan. 20. - , . LCMRER-T.IJ3IIIEH ! THE MJISSt'ItlltEK CO.Trril the Lumber Business at bis old stand at the corner of Alain and Seventh Streets, and would respectlully Inform, tbe public that bl.s stock is large and second to ne In tbe assortments, embracing Pine ol m . thicknesses and quality, from the nic' Third Common Baiinaw Board op ' Three-Inch First clear Plank. .. ; Aiko, 5(ni DOORS of various thlcknea and styles, and . 10,000 L1UHTS. . !.. I '.' Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Hblntlti 3 and i -feet Lath, Moalduigs, Crjungr Quarter-Kound, Ac, 4c. - Orders from tbe country, river or filled promptly. , ne21 d3m JOTHN J". Q LOVER. ; Builders and Painters. w E HATE IBf STORE, ' !-. v: 'iVf'f 60,000 ponnds Btritly pore White Lead, j du.im) ponnas pu, star w nite ieao. . 60,000 pounds Bay State White Load. ' 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. 6,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, In Bladders Cans. Window Glass, all sites. r ; -. Olasiers' Potuts and Pntty Knives. ' : ' COLORS of every variety, DRY OS' 1 OIL. All or which we are selling as oh ' as can be purchased In tbe West. , j -. KELLEB fc WHITE j Wholesale Drugoitls, Evansville Jnd. mch8 tt . ' ' WILLIAM IIXTIV1VEL, XA5UIACTOBIB Or j t Sasa, Doors, Blinds, Frames, dc. and Dealer In ( Pin8 and Poplar Lumber, Shingles SIDINO, KLOORINO,' Ac. " ' Office and Factory, Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets, Evansville, I nd. , . Orders from abroad promptly attended to. malSdtf . . ,,;ti . ETansville Slate Depot. BUILDERS' -.... . EMPORIUM. E ARE THE AGENTS FOR one of the largest slate manufactories In tbe country ,and are prepared toiornisn at tbe manufacturers' prices, on short nolice, the following: Roofing Slate of dlflerent ' styles- and, qualliy ; . . j . Slate Hearths; , ; . , Hlute Jams for Fire-places; Hiate Black Boards lor Schools; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: i ,;' And would particularly call attention to tbe fact that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boards la the cheapest and best article for tbe purpose now known. - , BABCOCK & STEELE, ' ' Water, bet. Locust bnd Walnut Sts. may29 3md . ; TO BUILDEKS. I WISH TO NOTIFY THE RITILI. ers aud 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, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c. Which I will sell cheap for casb.' ' . WM. HUNNEL. . Office and Factory corner Fifth and Walnut Streets, Evansville, Ind. Jel83m : JAMES SWAN80N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In insr3i: LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, -Doors, and Sash, Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, creased and Undressed, on hand and for sale. , - Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches longi ; We respectfully solicit tbe citizens ot Evansville to given a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard on Water Stkxkt, (Opposite1 Lamasco Wharf), Kvansvlll All orders promptly attended to. may23 diim CARPETS. C A. H P E T WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & CO. Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., EYAS STI LIE. The largest and most complete assort meat of . . , House-Furnislilng Goods' ... i 1 ' -. ! In the STATE OF INDIANA, i - -A Iu HTYLK. QUALITY, and PRICK, we DKKV ALL. COMPETITION, EAST OR HIST. In addition to all goods, we bave ' our other, lines oi 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, , at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By means of a NEW INVENTION in the prHiucMou of UOLU 1'AKi. O It fAPKKN, which we control in this market, we are now enabled to sell those elegant goods at about : . 25 PER OB1STT. less than tbe were ever before offer in this market. A MTOIYE XB A CAEI-W prl7 dtf ' :' ' , ' : SUESS & ffiTTINUEU, Have opened a first-c,lass : ' .' .' Lithographic, Engraving, and Job Printing Institution, COB. riBST t SYCAMORE ETUKKTS, Being the only establishment of tbe kind in tbe city. . . . . . - We offer our tervices In the above line to the business houses, office holders, hotelkeepers, and .lawyers of this cty and vicinity In executing all kinds of printed work produceJ by Lithographing, from the plainest Drawing, Engraving, or: Print to the finest and most tasteful - . Crnamentad, Colored, and Art Print Especially do we offer Buslne", Weddinv, and VI IMng Cards, Circulars. Bill heads, Notts, Drafts, and Letter-Heads. Advertisements of any size. In plain or colored printing, will be done very nicely o viry low terms. i We also do all kinds of ENGRAVING ON WOOL OR M ETA L, such as SEAL PRFHES DOOR-PLATES, Steel Stamps, Plate for Marking Cloth, Steamboat Checks, Brands for Marking Boxes, Key Checks, Ac. . We would respectfully ask tbe patronage of tbe clilzens of Kvausville and vicinity. HUES' CETTINQER, t or. First and Sycamore. Jy31d8m Courier copyj

zzAonxmnrn.'

THUMAN Mechanics foundry .TsufTJll ' .? ' MannTkctnreni and Bolldars of 1 I:-:- 1 Sleam Engines, circular Sav mils. Grist , and Bngtr Mills. Tooaoco Swore i eummlng Macbinefl, DlstU-J ' ' lry had Iflnlng Ma- ' .i ; . ehnry, Majt Mills, Com laeUers, Hetwe Fronts, Cellar Orates. ' .AOH & BRASS CASTINGS. : '. ;' -: .- ... ,', , Of every description. , tachinery of all kill da Made and Repaired. Dealers inBelUng, Fire Bricks, "" eteam Ganges, and f rouebt Iron Pipes. Old materials bought W nave the facility of the best M ismsryand Workmen, and will rive all 'worn entrusted to us our individual attention, nil orders promptly, warrant oar UrK, and charge reasonable prices. U0oe and Foundry, corner of First and U Mt Streets, Evansville, Ind. I H. B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit ! work and do repairing. (B33Sm r. SCHULTZJw THtJMAN A CO WILLIAM HEILMAN (Saocessor to Krats A Hellsa .'-::ii.i.l m;..'. : Manufacturer aad Builder of 1 POMTABLX AUD BTJL TIONAJt T TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, 8 AW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines, ' Cotton and Tobacco Presses CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Ac, Ac, ,';...! KVAN8VILLK, IND. . Brekt Iboi and Coppxk Wobk mad to order on short notlee. " IROlt 'JLITD BRASS CAJBTIZT0M of every description. Dealers in Bteata f)anarS. Onm Rltlna Fire Bricks, Wrought, Iron Pipes, BolUfi tui-un. oto., mi maauuMiarers' price. . RBPAIRINii done at short notice. apr35 A' INVALUABLE MEDICINE roa Purifying of the" Blood. DR. J. W. POUND'S trj Humor Doctor, . A Positive' .Remedy for all kinds :.. i .u of Hvmon, t 'ism yi'-ifh ' i j " Scrofula, Scorvy, Salt Hbenm, Carbuncle ; and- Bolls. Uloers. . and all Obstinate : 1 ASectlooa of the Skin.. Inflammatory - or CbronW Ilheamatism. Piles. Chronic , : Diarrhoea, Merc axial Diseases, and every : i Taint , of- the System; Dyspepsia, nd . , those AffecUons originating in the De- : rangement . of ithe Digestive Organs, Tie,, Bilious Com,plaints, Neuralgia, and : rferyous AffectU ma, Headache, ' Lan- ' : gour, and Depresiilon of Spirits,' Loss of ' Appetite, Oonsiipatfon.- ' ' -''' : m HIS- EXCEI.lt. KMT MEOICI JT AL JL Compound was first prepared by ur. j. W. POLAND. In LS17. and was then em ployed-with great suvecess In expelling humors from tbe blood ; but in 1mm a medical friend, who was qoIU) celebrated as a physician, especially in tbe treatment of humors, soggeutsd some- Important IniproTemanb v.ro and WUlOD has made it (so the people sX) 1 known to- tbe faculty. ties. feiQMT . lfsr mu kii.ua v This preparation is composed fniireiy SSw-Te HVrsaparfila, oElo Pin. Atandrako, and Yellow XooJLV-H BKeLaoinit. s. mo Blood root. when . th't originator TL n, J,!.W Hampshire, nt Uf'i'.Si and lnManehel.Tpaicularlyuno tor was well Irnown oa miy'J it effected. T bough manufactured In li S i supply was ieT-entiy o nan titles, the sup ex. bausted, and puwi more to be ade. tfiers had u wait lor in that reiiiou. some ' r..inA!ii. were treatvery severe ? "'.'li;, , i.-.n-.iM.i resl'or" Edrswe Jtlrely removed wherever MrTiclnc was faitto fully used. Ho 11 t018 10! and Malt Kheura. The WU W1IU ij. v . 1.1.. .n 'jreTuy drous drugs. 1. pleiiari to trte taste. yet sure and effective In in e ton. , I - ; ." . Pr ?pred al tbe : ' NEW EICIUbB BOTABTIC DEPOT, ! and for sale by ll dealers In medicine C. DAMON" A CO., Proprietors. CLOUD & AKIN, ; J. i i . ... Wholesale Agent. ' Tot sale Hi ketall by 'tM aruggUts. TeSy'CH dtf

rOLI.KCilATi; in 1 1 Lock Cai mane annnsl km,..,, . " s':'r'L.iti .. For announcement t "S1; lb ent w. M. I., Oi.lo.' Hui'eri""J-3-n A1.L, STYI.W AJiD SHAXi:3 woet yarns ion xothixo. Ye haY Ares for twsntv-iwn beat us in his patent shape, ihe cifcui bit and continuous edge makMoeLl labor produce tloe as much " re.-u W e call H COLBUu.N '.1 PAI'In r ilED JACKET AXE. a vl!one who end4 us an order for FI VK IBVl 'Ai'rdl" if"pe- al T' DOLLARS Vva AOTHLNi. r"!t',Ve NE KJil"A' ' A'ppTS?""!'!0 n.ri" ''0 dealers sell tbe KZiu -iumrf AXE." Buy of them. nnfo.., u,f hhoula 1'appcn lo be one h uniortunate as not lo kuow m send tti money and we will be su"e to plea" you? ; -PINCOTT A BAKE WELL, , ! PlTTSBCTBO, PA., Bole owners of Colbnrn's Patent Axe. VKAK TO AGENTS t?rt? Kxlrii li-oucements l6 ripeMass. ; or bt. Louis, Mo. The Most Keliable One Dollar Sale." Best ;nm:ni:xis to a-ent.-! o.,.,..'J.toaaibl!K! '"t.-claHsreteroaOrton application, circultrs- sent tree. i-tab-Btrtet, Boston, aiass. TEC HI SXJCC ESS Oi our Dollar Sale hn cauKed susli A CO.MPLETE Hi e volu t i on ' I IV 'T RAD IJ That, in order to surply the demand occasioned by our consraully iucLMng patronage, we have recently made imiiorutiousfor the Fail truae, direct fmin Laropeau m inufactureiT, Araouiitlns to Xearlj $roi,0!)3, Be that we are preo-ired to sot every der scrlption of DRY AND F Nt'Y GOODS. HILVI R PLATED ARK. CUTLKUY. VVATCHKH, ALBUAId.JE WtLitl, Of belter quality liian any ether concern in the couuu-y, lor tho umfortu price or Ono Dollar for Each Article. "The bent of Bos on or New York references given a to the rellabi liv of our house, aud that our ijusiuews is oouductod In tlie fairettt and uiot teatliuutu niMiuixr possible, a i. a ttat wo give greater valuw lor I be money, than cau be obtained lu any other way. All noooH iiamai, kd on brokfn ix TIA8POBTAI10.I llI'LAt'.D WITHOUT CHARGK. KeChecks describing articles ko.U j.nt to agents in lubsat ratts rn iitmiu i -low. Wo guauulce nvfry ar leui lo .-... less iban if l)ouht at auy iloiou or .New Xork lio-se. Our t'ommiyoMs to Ants Exceed thone ti n ollu.r ctabiiNUiueut of the kind, proof o; this can te'ou.,d la comparin. our premium, wiil) those of others for C, vuu of i he i.Hh sizts, lu nddition to which we ciuliu to give bettor goods of the same character. WE WILL BEND TO AUKN'W FKEE OF CliAHUW, For a Club oxQan l 7hre Dollar t-l dot. Rood liueu Niiirt. Fronts. 1 mi .-iolid ni.l Htuds, Ail W'ooi Cashtnieip forl'auts. Fine White Counlei pane, laig size. 1 e ennut Balmorai Hkirl. uymtiM brown or bleach edHheeting, Rood qu illtj-. yarl wide. 1 elegant 1U0 tlau e .Morocco-bound Photo. Album. I double leim Mtereoscope and ii Foreign Views. 1 si. ver-plated engraved 6 botiie Castor. I elegHnt Bilk Fan, wub Ivory or Handsl Wood Frame, leatlm ed edge and spangled. 1 .--tee I Carving iiulie and Fork, vey best Quality, with i ory balanced handle. 1 hindwuie lmdeil aud lined Parasol. 2u yaros good i'rint. 1 very fine Damask Table Cov-i. 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. I dozen fine Linen Towels. J, dozi-n Rogers' bent Kllver Hert Forks. 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 fancy -.re pattern. J-a dozen elegant Hilver Plated engraved NapKln ItltiKH. 1 dozen Ladies' line Ivierlno or Cotton Htcckings. Geots' heavy chased solid Gold Ling. 1 pair Ladiea' high cut Bal mora Hi out. I elegant Delaine Kress Pattern. 1 Violin aad Bow, in box complete-. 1 set Jewell y, pin, ear drops and sieeve bin tons. tr a Club of HO ami Five Dollat$l blaclc or colored AJapucea Jrtss Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool JJIaiikoU. Engraved Hliver plated it bollle. Revolving Castor. 1 beai.Ulul wr-'tingDesk. 1 solid Gold hcarf Pin. yds. very flue Chmmers. for Pauts and V eat. 1 set Ivory balanced handle Kuivpm, with 1 ver plated Forks. 1 elegant KhIui PHrasol, heavily beaded and lml with 'Ha. 1 pr. gents' Calf Boots. SO yds. good Prlul. yo yds good browu or bleached tbeeting, yard viae, or) yds. J yd. wide, g od quality. 1 ladie' elegaut Morocco Traveling nun. 1 square W'oolHhaw). 1 plain NOi Wich Poplin uress pattern ajs yds. don. widtu cloi h lor Ladies' loak. Elegant engraved silver plated Te Pot. a yds douoie width water-proof cloth for uiovking. For a Vltb o lOO ana Ten Dullurt 1 rich Aierlno or Ttnbbet drs putteru. 1 pair ot tine Damaelc Tab e C otbs and Napkins to match. I pr. guts' French Calf Hoots. 1 heavy sliver plated et graved Ice Pitcher. Very flue Ail Wool Clotn for Ladle-.' Cloak. I eb very bet quality biotvn or bleticbei sueetlug. 74 yds. Woe i ass i mere for suit. 1 elegant .op in dress pa Hon. t beautiful Enuli h Berat! HhnwI. 1 net ot IvorybaIaiM5t.il bundle Knlv-s and ror.n. 1 ladles' or gents' 8:lv r Hunting-case Watch. 1 Bartiett Hard Portable fcuwinr Machine, splendid Family iilt.ie steel engraving, with lecord and puotograpn pages. 2iyds. gixxi Hemp turn, ling, gxl colors. 1 pair good Marseilles Qui t. 1 good six l) rl revolver. 1 eioiani. mr .uuu and Cape 1 sing.e barret r-bot Uun 1 silver piated, ennravtd, 6 botued Kevoiving Coistor, cut glass bottles. 1 very fine V.ollu aud Bow. lu case. 1 tet Ivory balanced Knives and Fork. Presents lor larger uu us iui;ii" m m. same ratio.. Send Honey by Kegli'ered Letter. BiWCatalogue of goodt sent to auy ad dress Ire. PARKEF1 & CO., Nos-. 08 and 100 Siittim.tr Sttrcet, R-mton. WE HAVE VOJIil With irrent Indncemeara i . Afjentu lo co operate with us iu our GBAND O.NE DOLLAR SALE. Sheetings free of co-it to our Ag?n b. Watclies lres oi cost to our Avnuu. Hewing Machine- tree o: cost to AKents. ijeather uoods rree of ooit to A(rtuts. L,nien Ooods frea ol c.,st to our AijenW. snkaaud rthawls Jrej ol cost to Ajmw, Boots and Huoca li eo oi cost t Aseats. J)rrn Uoods fre of cost to our Aseuw. Great Dollar B iroiaias far oar C03- - tomer. Heud for our circular. Agents wanted everywhere. Address H AttKIS t PLUM M E It, 34 Ha aovnr H'.., iiosiou. Vla. ' THE GREAT UNIT 131 HTATES TEA WAREHOUSE OF T. Y. KLLLKY .5: CO., Xos. 26, 2S. and 3J Ycii y Street, jr. Y. Are now prepare 1 to nenotlate with all raerchaiiLs in good standing, through- , out thi country, for the aGENC i and SALE cf theuSTANDARD TEAS, Pot to in Patist Aib Tight Packaes. Address us as above for partlouUrs. and state tbe size of town and nature cf bui. ness, Ac.

li'ii v inuiriii. .

;.l.S ATanl r,Ae.,,Lb.V'.Jos.,Ph Tf.

t. Charles It L' "Pei luitiiiiuji:.

hint of ( luH ti . ... ' 5- A., l orn.