Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 September 1868 — Page 2

wins"ii"r Hi

CTiVr" S-VffT?fH I S AHy J OUKW Al 1 ' . p(TB(.lSHKI BY THE . i -1 J fiVAJiSYUI JOUUXAL COMPANY. Ko. Locust Street, r.vapsVnie. MOSDAY..., .."SEPTEMBER 21, 18tSFOR PRESIOEST, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. ' for -vice PRESIDENT, ' - Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. .... r ; - -r A KEPVBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOROOVEBSOB, CONRAD BAKER.. Of Vandei burgh. . . . FOB OONGBBSS, ' A(TEx.:JAMESC.VEATCII. .. COIXTY TICKET. -? i v - FOB STATK 8KNATOK, ' - ASA IGLEIIAKT. FOR BEFRBSKSTATTVJBj ; AUGUSTUS LBMCKb,, ;. , ; JOHN G. :1'0TTS, -"' " " or Scott. FOB COttSTT CMRK. SOB EN SOREIS SON, - - -CASPER TOMIIEMELT. FOR TREASURER, r 'WILL. WAHREN, Jr. V . FOR COHOXKB, , - . SAMUEL T.' I1AVLIN. 3 ' FOB RRi STAT15 APtBAlSKB. ? ''- 'MOSES AIKEN, i . i w. , ? i Of Knight. ' : ... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i. FOR COMMISSIONER, i ' i.r SAMUEL 1JAKKER, '": . Of Union. " s-.-r , .' AgctiU for the Journal. ti H. A. II Al.li. Princeton, Iud. J . Capt.L.itvi Ff-bguhon. Petersbnrgn, Ind. Harry Msoni, Washington, lxid.-r W. J. 1j. Hkmmk-nwav, EooDVlile, Ind. C. K. DElnnji.ER, NeWuurxb, IndJohn M. Lock wood. Ml. Vernon, Ind J. M. Koktkb. Fart Branch, Intl. R. W. WBAVERPo8ey vine. Jnd. h. H, L'okwin, romervllle, Ind. , . ' . Whitiso. l"vntllaii. Inn. ' ' rTTr J. Koorrs. New Harmony. Ind-.-Harvky BoNDllazleton. Jnd. Thoh. Af cCVTi'B fcamlersville, Ind. I i-.KiN A1AKK8. Black llawK Mills, Ind. '1 hey will also x?;flve and forward to us OTuCIn lor iillia.HK uuu Jim x iiuuus. Campaign Notes. Gen. Grant is silent, but Maine speaks for him. - ' Gen. Bix says ho should regard the eloctiou of Mr. Seymour as a great calamity. Tue New .York, Wurhi thinks that Maine isVif vefy little account? Sour' grapes! I'ut comfort yourselves as ye may, Cops! The motto of Maine, written on her coat of arms is " Dingo "I direct. She directs tho way that tho United States are going in the elections this Fall. The Philadelphia Daily Hews, which has becu . a Johnson paper and against Grant, has come out etrongly against tho Democrats, and predicts that Seymour will bo sound ly whipped. Every campaign has its jokes, and and this of 1808 is bearing a very good crop already. Tho richest one of all, thus far, is an oration on " Radical Extravagance," delivered in Portland by Riciiard O'Gorman, a New York Copperhead officeholder, with emoluments of $150,000 a year. The Now York Commercial Advertiser says that " less than a week ago Samuel J. Tilden and one of the most extensive operators on Broad Street raised thirty thousand dollars at the Manhattan Club, and forwarded the same to corrupt the honest yeomanry of Maine." S. S. Cox ha3 been stumping Maine for the Democratic party. He is a frank, outspoken man, and the only .Democratic speaker who has ventured to denounce the Democratic platform on the debt question. Mr. Cox is reported, by the Sun to have said recently to a fellow Democrat, " I tell you, sir, it is no use shutting our eyes to plain facts. The enthusiasm for ' Grant is irresistible; he will sweep everything before him." A correspondent of the New York Tivnes, who has been traveling at the "West, says: "If any one entertains any doubt as to how Ohio will vote, I will promise them that a few days' travel within its boundaries will soon satisfy them that it is certain for ".Grant .;anl Colfax; by a largo majority in November, and certain in the October election by at least 15,000 majority." Governor Scott, of South Carolina, recently said in his address to the Kepublicaiji Convention of that State: "I believe the election of the opponent ol the candidate of the Republican party, will trios w&r and disaster to tho: country. I belie vo this, and I do it without auy thought of political opposition to the men who represent the other party; without a feeling of political prejudice, but simply fueling -that tlia Democratic candidates represent that factious spirit which wouid destroy and break down what has been already established at the grratoAt expense to which this or any other nation ha boon compelled to submit, in a loss of life and dosaltJCUJIl.Vt'..I,rocrty hitherto un-8-knowrfitf the history of th world." The Associated Press dispatches fro in New .Orleans which are made up exclusively under rebel influences failed, of course, to give any juat conception of the magnificent RGnnV,i; cn demonstration in New Orleans on Friday last. The New Orleans Republican, of Saturday, says it was one of the grandest exhibitions of patriotIsm that ever took place in that city. At least fifteen thousand people, em. s 3raciog near one hundred Grant " " Clubs, took part in the "procession; and around the stands were gathered at least 3U,OW, while the streets. through which tha procession passed, wer jammed with people.-, While everything was conducted decently - j : 1 .1. -1 i . auu iu vruer, mo wnuest enthusiasm . . prevailed. . A Nashville correspondent says 1 the political situation in Tennessee is ;ropetul. J he tate Central Commit- " has made arrangements for a thorough canvass of the State. The enthusiasm for Grant and Colfax is unbounded. The freedmen cannot be seduced from their love of freedom by the siren songs of the rebels, and

they will go f- nt and Colfax a' ro it'.' ' East Tennessee ;

trill roll 11D a '4JJOniy OI iu : wll iu . I onnnn .nH the entire State Win give at least bU.uuu majority iur. and Colfax. - ? . - -. r. i. .-. a 1 f - n . VT Hon. Geouhe S. Houston, oi Lama long a member of Congress, ' and regarded as a man 01 moderate character and disposition, in a recent speech at Florence, directed particularly to the "colored men in his audience, ' told them," says the Florence Index, "in the most pointed words, that the man who votes for Grant and Colfax is an enemy of his and of the white people of the South, and that he intended to treat all who so tote as enemies. v nat a peaceiui a TTM EE . r 1 revolution we shall have if Seymour and Blair are elected! Dr. Fred. Schintz, one of the most influential and intelligent Ger mans in New York city, says that a majority of the Germans of that city will vote for Grant and Colfax. - A GENTLEMAN in Pittsburg, Pen n., who has a few ' idle" thousands on hand, Authorizes the editor of the Commercial' to offer the following bets: $250 that Pennsylvania, will go for Grant ; ?250 that Ohio will go for Grant; $250 that Indiana will go for Grant; and $500. against $250 that Grant will be elected He will double,', or even quadruplo these figures, if requested. Address or call at the Ccmmercial offioe. . . New Books. THE SPANISH GIPSY, by GEO ROB ELIOT, Author of "Adam Bede," " The Mill on the FIojs," etc. 81 f 0. I TlCKStoR v ' Fields: Boston. The gre8t reputation which George Eliot has won as author of some of the most remarkable of modern works of fiction," eeems likely to be equalled by the fame of " The Spanish Gipsy." Both English and American, critics have spoken of it in terms of very h'gh praise. In their judgment it displays, as great and varied intellectual power aa the. author has shown in her previous works equal largeness of view, depth and fertility of thought, range of knowledge, force of charac terization, and ' f urity : of style and, in addition, a sweep of imagination and a power and felicity of poetic ex pression, which, make it qne of the greatest poems of the age. " The Spanish Gipsy" i3 a tale of Spain in mediaeval times, when the bloody strugglo between tho Cross and the Crescent was raging fiercely It is dramatic in form, with occasional episodes of description, thus combin iog the advantage of both the novel and the drama. Tho scenery of Spain, its chanzeless mountains and plains, its groves, its songful rivers, the trop ical airs and sunny skies, are rendered with surprising vividness and faith fulness. The story is forced into tho reader's memory by the striking dis tlnctneas of the characters which move in it. Tho wild fervor of the gypsy chief; the beauty and the men tal straggle of his daughter, who has to chooso between her race and her lover; the conflict in the mind of the Spanish knight between ideas of his caste and his creed, and his passion for the gypsy girl ; the fierce fanaticism of the priest of the Inquisition, and even the lighter phases of the character that pass to and fro on the stage of the poem are described with graphic power. JSlcicktiood's Magaziv, one of the highest literary authorities, says it is ' 11 t . cuijjuabiuaiiy m givut jjusiu, giuu iu conception, great in execution. The story is as grand and massive as it is simple; all the personages are sharply chiselled and full of life; the landscapes are magnificent; the wise reflections and apt illustrations incessant, lavishly enriching every page. It is our conviction that the author wh3 holds so lofty a place among novelests must also infallibly, and immediately take h'gh rank among poets." A Hand Book of Politics, by L. McPhebson, LL. D., Clerk of the United States House of Representatives, has a two-fold claim on the public the official position, and consequent superior advantages of its compiler, and the admirable manner in which he. has prepared his work. It is an octavo volume of nearly four hundred pages, and contains, among other important documents, facts, and statistics, the Constitution of the United Statos, and . Mr. Seward's certificate of ,the ratification of the Anti-Slavery 'Amendment ; President Johnson's Orders and Proclamations; Action of Southern Legislatures and Conventions;' Legislation Respecting Freedmen; President Johnson's Interviews and Speeches and Messages; Annual and Special Reports of the Reconstruction Committee; . Votes of Congress on Various Measures; The Rebellion and Democratic Platforms of the Present and Former Years; Tabular Statements of Tariff and Public Debt; The Impeachment Articles, and the Verdict, and Virginia Resolutions of 1793. The book is a necessity to every politician, editor, and student. Philp & Solomons, of Washington, are tho publishers. LIFE IN NEW YORK: SUNSHINE AND BHAOOW IN NEW YORK, by Matthew Hale Smith: illustrated: 7?: p. Hartford, Conn.: J. B BctbrAUo. l$r K In the above entitled hook, the widely-k nown and successful publishing house of J. B. Burr & Co., of Hartford, Conn., have "hit the mark " with' capital skill, supplying a want long felt throughout the length and breadth of the land, for everybody is interested to know the great facts which underlie the marvellous successes of the chief city of the Union; the varied life which beats in her bosom; the jarring conflicts which mark her political history; the fortunes made and unmade there in a day, and the how and why thereof; and all the thousand and one aspects of her domestic life, commingling with her joys, the mysteries of her countless vices and sorrows. The

reader w.li uoct m tins took aimt,n evcrytbing 3Qa anything, which, on

ihb - iuj, ..v- ixij uc 1.1 i:u.il p."i'.i..it uum n.e iu i"iu ui auu auum ew York and her "taotley citizens of all grades, nations, creeds, shades of morals, etc. Everything 13 here depicted with singular faithfulness, and in & style which will carry the reader along with unceasing interest to the end. THE FRIENrSHtP OF WOMEN. By WlILIAM EOCN3EVILLR Al.OEK. Bo'ltOIi: KOBEUTS BKOTHKt S. This neat little work comprises chapters on the friendships of mothers and sons, daughters and fathers, sisters and brothers, wives and husbands, mothers and daughter? sisters, women with women. This. Jook claims to be one of goodness. It strives to do justice to tho facts of the subject, and to give help and comfort. Many to whom impassioned love is denied may be aided to cultivate friendship and be grateful to be shown what ricli and noble resources they may find in this widely different though closely kindred sentiment. There are many beautiful and thrilling historical illus trations, portrayals of charging souls that we love to eiDgle out and study This book canDot fail to -attract and please our worn n. For sale by Brownr Stewart & Co., Indianapolis. PORTRAIT3 OF CELEBRATED WOMES, by C. A. Sai xtk BE'JKf, trauhlatf d lroui the French by H. W. BytESTO.N. Bostu: JBobekt3 Broth kts. . This volume comprises sketches of many celebrated French women Madame De Serigrie, Madame Roland, Madame De Stael, Madame Ginzot, and others. M. Satnte Beure has Bupreme qualifications for a critic, and these portraits are so many patient and accurate studies of human nature and character. He treats all women fairly and nobly, and tells candidly his views of the life of each. The translation i3 by Harriet Preston, who has transmitted faithf ully the authors thoughts, and has given us a very instructive and pleasing book. . For sale by Bowen, Stewart & Co.Jniia'napolis. " The Voter's Text Book," comprising a collection of the most important documents and statistics con nected with the political history of America, carefully compiled from official sources, with biographical and historical sketches, has been prepared by James M. Hiatt, published by Asiieb, Adams & IIiugins, of Indianapolis. Ind., and is for sale by Robert Clarke, & Co., of Cincinnati. The book comprises a great amount of political information, and is mainly intended and valuable as a bock of reference, to be kept permanently on hand. It will be found a daily convenience to every intelligent voter, and at no time more than -the present, and during tho interim before the Presidential election. The articles of colonial confederation, tho Declaration of Independence, tho Constitution of the United States, and Washington's oddiesse?, arc followed by brief lives of all tho Presidents, the electoral votes by which they were chosen, and the principal events of their administrations. Considerable space is also given to the legislation on the slavery question", and to the difficulties preceding the brcakiug out of the rebellion, while all the events of the war and the important legislation following it, including reconstruction, finance, and the attempt the impeach Andrew Johnson, are given in quite abundant detail. The work is brought down to a very late date, and contains sketches of the candidates now contesting the Presidential election, together with the platforms adopted at their nominations. Altogether, the work comprises much that has never before been brought together in so convenient and accessible a form, and merits general circulation. L J . - ! General Lee swore to support and defend the Constitution ten times, as appears by the files in the War Office, and then took up arms and attempted to destroy it. Beauregard took a like oath seven times. Now these two worthies are out in letters declaring that if thosa who fought to maintain it are intrusted with power, it will be destroyed, and every Cop perhead sheet in the land La applauding them for it. Hendricks and Daker Fourth Bisrtmicti. Special dispatch r th Cincinnati Gazette. ' South Bend, Ind., Sept. 17. s The" fourth difceuscsioa between Governor Baker and Senator "Hendricks took place here this afternoon, and was listened to by, one of the largest and most intelligent audiences that has yet been called together hero. It had been arranged beforehand that there should be no demonstrations of a partisan character, and this Agreement was for the first time faithtully carried out. Tho dicusion to-day was opened by Senator Hendricks, who seemed satisfied that it would not do, before an audieace of the character of that before .bim, to.. re-enact the offensive and personal role which he carried into execution at Delphi. He put on, therefore, his honest face, and acted hi? other well known part of amiability and smoothness. Never has he ; appeared to be more gentle than during his first speech, lie introduced by little which was entirely common place, such as he has handed out to people over and over again since his return from ashington. . In commencing, he referred to a request made by Mr. Jas. Davis, who called the meeting to order, to the effect that exhibitions of approval be suppressed, and said that he could promise that his Democratic friends would acton this plan, and re? main silent, and he snnposed Governor Baker could for his. At former meetings it has been noticed that Republicans have invariably complied with his request till provoked to violate it in self defense. While Democrats have invariably shown it no respect. So it was to-day; large numbers of fellows iudulging in most boisterous applause at every opportunity. Hendricks referred to tho election in the District of Columbia last June, when he said the negroes took their places at the polls at three

iXm

o'clock on the morning of the election, formed in column and maintained their position till each man had voted, and the white men had to come after them. So, he said, when our ycuog men go West they will find the negro, and with same rights that they will possess. Then after having been so badly used up on every previous occasion, he again refen-ed to Governor Baker as in favor of negro suffrage, and. quoted his speech in Ohio last year. lie spoke at considerable l n-jth on the expenses of the Government, exaereeratinsr enormously whenever it suited his convenience, and declared that we could not go on at the same rate and avoid repudia tion. 'Reconstruction measures he declared.to be the .most shameless and a . .i..' . ... .. cagrani violations ot the L'onstituuon tnat nave ever been perpetrated. uov. .Dafcer, in reply, hrst refuted the glaring falsehood of Hendricks con cerning the public expenditures as corrected, especially with the fir my. showing that the expenses of the. army, instead of being two million dollars per regiment, is not more in greenbacks than it was in gold under liuchanan. He spoke of the frequent reiercoce ot Hendricks to Lincoln and Governor Morton, and regretted that Hendricks had not- a cood opinion of them during the war, and aided in filling up the ranks of our regiments. He demanded again that nis opponent should state what was meant by the demand in the New xork platform tor the repeal of all n . . .. enactments providing lor the enrollment of militia into national forces Law IS a dead lotfpr in fim rf iuim and after referring to the situation oi the country, when another war might Dreac out, ne assed what they mean by it, if it was not that they might again place the nation in a powerless condition while they brouffht on another war.'" In his reply Hendricks did not pretend to meet the Question Governor Baker met the suffrage question as before. He referred to the action ot Hendricks in voting for qualified suffr?ge on the Doolittle amendment, and again when the ad mission of Arkansas came up. He had some more back, he said, when he closed up the record on these. Hendricks took up his suffrage re cord as the first thing in his reply but made the same foolish and weak excuse as before, that he wanted to cut the number of negro voters down as much as possible. He touched on no new matters cexcept by attempting o show that the whisky ring was con trolled by Republicans; that their legislation had been of such a nature as to favor themselves, and referred to S. N. Pike as a man who had made four million dollars out of it. throuc the aid of Republican friends in Con gress. Gov. Baker met this point in prop er spirit, and again saying that he had tried in vain to get any response to Iris question whether ho (Hendricks) would honor a call of Seymour if made upon him for troops to put down the reconstructed Governments. He referred in gtowing terms to the re cord of ludiana in the war, and then to the record of Mr. Hendricks, and asked what "record Indiana would have had if Hendricks instead Morton had been elected Governor in 1SCO? Hendricks here interrupted him much excited, and said he had intro duced a new subject in hi3 last speech which was contrary to their agree ment. The crowd cried loudly, " dov?n, down," but Governor Baker prevailed on them to allow him to be heard. Mr. Hendricks then claimed to have made a speech in favor of en forointr the draft. Baker replied that Hendricks had introduced new matter into his last speech at Delphi, on Tuesday. He had not interrupted him, ,but had taken this way to pay himoff. lie then said, that alter H rank fetevena was killed in Rush County, Baker as Provost .Marshal General had called together Mr. Hendricks. Judge Per kins, and others, that they had agreed to issue a circular jointly with him. to the people, that they tailed to keep the promise, and that Mr. Hendricks a3 a compromise had made a speech at Uushville, counselling them not to resist the draft, because they could not. do so successlully. Mr. Hendricks put his foot into it wonderfully, and the result or the meeting again turned overwhelming in tavor ot the Kepublicans. The Black Man's Party. From the Mobile Register, Sept. 4. Black and White Democrats Speaking Together. There was a rand Democratic turnout at Union prings on Tuesday, not less than 5.000 people being present. Speeches were made bv Gov. Shorter, Hon. W. H. Barnes, Col. J. W. A. Sandford, Gen. Aipheus Baker, Gen.C. A. Battle, Mr. King (a Federal soldier), two colored sneakers, one ot them a dis charged Federal soldier, and others. From the Mobile Register, Sept. 4 , A Northern Bcack Democrat on a Stumping Tour. The Democratic Club at Demopolis, was addressed, at a recent gathering, by two colored men, one of h?m from the iorth, who understands the carpetbaggers well, and irave a vivid sketch of one who, he said, came to Demopolis with a carpet bag, one pair of old blue pants, a seedy coat and a hickory shirt, and left with a wagon load of trunks and a bird cage in each hand. .Heavy Gains. Tho newspaper organ of Messrs. Belmont and Bailow claims heavy Democratic gains in the Maine election, and that proportionate gains will give them the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, by handsome majorities. If a frog at the bottom of a well jumps np four feet and falls back sjx every jump, how many jumps will bring him out? A' Y. Herald. MULDERS' EMPORIUM. yE HAVE J IT ST RECEIVED THE following, and offer them at remarkably low pi ices: 50,000 feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING ; 20.000 feet POPLAR FLOORING; 100,000 POPLAR LATHS; 100,000 POPLAR SHINGLES; 2,000 barrels choice WHITE LIME; 1,000 barrels CEMENT. Also on hand a full stock of Doors, Sash Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, Oils, and Building Hardware. BABC0CK & STEELE, Water Street, let. Locust and Walnut, auS diwSOd EVANSVittE, Ijrn. Dissolution. fJllIE PARTKEKSHIP HERETO A. fore existing under the fir.ii of Lant tiro. s Co. is dissolved by limitation. All persous having claims against said Aim are requested to present tnem to Lant ri lor Bettiement. immediately, who dLe skiMeflautUorized rtceive all claims uue BUld firm u i vr . . . . T seuiw

LANX tfc BROTHER.

CARUN'S COLUMN.

Q St 5 a - 3 a 8. Br f" .... Cs a ft . a - -S an 3 8 3 a a-. so a 1 8 a 8r a Si ft, - w 1 M VI Q tri O H W rj O Si d . a a .3 ai IS Ck 9 a a. o " 3 n 3ss ftp CO m o 3 to GO ft H H rt a 1. v.. 1 3 ft n ss S3 a-&-1 rt 3 - s r & bj a s i5 a S3 J. H. CARLIN. GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., W IIOLEbALE GROCERS, BO VTH WEST OORNRU First and Sycamore Streets, KVAHBVTXXB, IWD. au9 dtl.;

E3AAO HIIMASN. DAVID BBTXAXTK. I. & J. HEIMANS, Wholesale Dealers In ' GEOCEKIE8, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE Ac, AO., Sos. 60 and 62 Main Street, Between Second and Third, EVA-Nsvxms, IAD. FISH DEPOT. vaodtr

TUIHLE, & RZIO., (Successors to Steele fc Trible,) MANUFACTURERS or AND DKAIKBS in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. All orders for work in the Building line are promptly attended to. we keep constantly on hand all kind of LUMBER, PINE and POPLAR FLOODING, WEATHERBOARDING, Ac. Hcroll Hawing of every description ai-n Dressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old stand of Steele dk Trible, Second St., bet. Chestnnt and Cherry EVAJsaVILLB, IND. . pUdU ' :

OAED. In retiring from the above partnership I desire to return my thanks to my friends who have favored me with business, and would ask their continuance with the new firm. JAMES Si'EELK. . Evansvllle, Jan. 29. IUMREU-I7CBII5ER ! THE SUItS KIBEK ON UNITES the Lumber Business at bis old sland at tne corner or Alain and Heventn streets, and would respectfully inform the puolic that his stock is large and second to no In the assortments, embracing Pine ol ' thicknesses and quality, from the ulc Third Common Saginaw Board np Three-Inch First Clear Plank. Also. SOO DOORS of various thickness and styles, and 10,000 WOHTS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingl 8 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing! Quarter-Round, &c, &c. Orders from the country, river or ralr filled promptly. - se'21 d3ra JOHN F. GLOVER. Builders and Painters. rvEHAVEIirSTOSG, -i' '!-.'..- 60,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead. 60,000 pounds pure Star White Lead. 60,000 pounds Bay Btate White Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. 6,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, In Bladders . Cans. , . Window Glass, all Rises. Glaziers Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety. DRY ol . OIL. All of which we are selling as che as can be purchased in the West. KKIIER & "WHITE!, Wholesale Druggists, EvantvilU, Ind. mchSti WILLIAM HUNNEIi, MANC FACTE RKK 0 Sa&n, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer In , Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles SIDING, FLOORING, . Office and Factory, Comer FHflh and Walnut Street, Evansvllle, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. mal8dtf Evansvllle Slate Depot. BUILDERS' EMPORIUM. If of the largest Slate manufactories In the country ,and are prepared to furnlsb at the manufacturers' prices, on short notice, the following: Roofing Slate of different styles and quality; Slate Hearths; Hlnte Jams for Fire-places ; Slate Black Boards for Schools; Hint and Marble Tiles for Floors; Atid would particularly call attention to the rart that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and Black lioin dH U the cheapest and best article for the purpoxe now known. BABOOCK U STKELK, Water, beU Locust and Walnut Bts. may 29 3uid TO BUILDERS. r wish WISH TO NOTIFY THE THTILO. JL, ers and public In ge enerul, that I have on band and am sllll receiving a large stock 0 Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding, PINE LUMBElt, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will sell cheap for cash. WM. HUNNEL. Offioe and Factory corner Filth and WaJnutBtreets.Evansvllle.Ind. je!33m JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In iPHSTE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, .Dressed and Undressed, on hand and lor sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Pin Shingles, eighteen inches long. '- r We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansvllle to give us a call and examlns our stock before purchasing elsewhere. t Yard ow Watib Btbkbt, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvlll All orders promptly attended to. may23 d8m CARPETS. C A R P E T WAREHOUSE VM. E. FRENCH & C0 Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., ' KTA.5 STILLS. The largest and most complete assortment of , House-Furnishing Goods In the STATE OF INDIANA. . i In 8TYLE. QUALITY, and PRICE,vr9 DEFY ALL COMPETITION, EAST Oil WEST. In addition to all our other lines of goods, we have 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. By means of a NEW INVENTION In the prnductloii of (ItlLi HA III. OH fAI'KIt.S, v, hich werontrol tn this market, we are now euabled to Bfcll these elegaut goods at aHnt 25 PER CENT. less than the- were ever before offer In this market. - - -OIVEIJSACAUi.'H prl7dtf SUESS & (ETT1NUEU Have opened a first-class ' . Lithographic, Engraving, and ; Job Printing Institution, ' COS. IIKST Jfc 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 of this city and vicinity in executing all kinds of printed work produced by LithOrapbing, from the plainest ' Drawing, Engraving, or Print " to the finest and most tasteful Ornamental, Colored, and Art Print Especially do we offer Buslne'.'WeddinB, and Vl-ltlng Cards, Circulars. Billheads, Notes, Drafts, and Letter-Heads. Advertisements of any sire, in plain or colored printing, wilt be done very nicely o . v. ry low terms. . Wo alon An all Irlnria nf KNG RAVING ON WOOD OR METAL., such as HEAL. PRESSES DOOK-PhATbS, owei nutiui. Plate for Marking Clotn, tHeiu. Checks, Brands for Marking Boxes, K.ey Checks, tc We would respectfully ass me pairou-Bo of the citizens of jsvausviiie uu vn-mi-j.. SUESS OSTTINGER, Cor. First and Sy camore. JySl d8m Courier copy.

Xew Advertisements.

FEMALE HEHIVAKY, ua. N. Y. Henowned for J C'HUHnUHl"UR, N. t-uuation and advantages durlns 43 years. Terms reasonable. BltlCUABD. A.M.. Principal. GRANT AND COLFAX. Book Agk.t Wanted fob Howlanis One Laige Octavo Volume, Finely Illustrated. One A gent has sold 0 copies In S days. One Agent has sold 0 coulcs i n iai-u One Agent (a lady) has sold 40 copies 'in S days. - We employ no General Agents, and offer circular and learn oar terms wo agents beJ. G. JbUKil & CO., Publishers, ' . Hartford, Conn. AGENTS WANTED oa Dr. Kane's iGreat Pictorial Work, "ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS," An eleeant volume of rarest merit and instruction, and or great interest ... lor ail readers. WUK SOO Beautiful Engravings, ' And a sk ten of the author. Exclusive territory given and large com missions. For circulars and szeucv. ad dress R. W. BLISS A CO., Publishers, Toledo, Ohio, and Bat tford, Conn. AGENTS WANTED FOR the OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR Itl Causes, Character, Conduct, and Results. By Hon. Alexandre II. Stkphkxs. Its ready sale, combined witt an Increased commL-sion, makes It tlie best subscription book every publish d. One agent in Epston, Pa., reports 72 subscribers iu three days. Another in Boston lu3 subscribers in four dttys. Bend for circulars and see our terms, and a full d-Msrlption of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia. Pa.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, HL; or St. Louis, Mo. OUR RULERS AND -:' OCR RIGHTS. A Timely New Work by Junoc Willis. AGENTS WANTED. The book for Agents. OU and young, learned and unlearned, need It constantly. All take it readily, as the price suits the times. It has no competitor, it Is finely ujusiraieu witu steel plates. Over SU) pages. The best chance yet offered lor men and women to make money without risk. Send for terms. Extra Inducements given. ecure nrst cnoice ot field. PARMELEE A IHJ., Publisher 738 Hansom Stretet, Philadelphia, Pa. JSZ. JBZ AM, STYL.ES AND SHAPES GET YOURS FOB NOTHING. "IS Any one who sends us an'order for FIVE (?) AXE, at ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF EACH, with the cash, will receive ONE EXTRA, FOR NOTHING. We will put our Axe alongside of any other make, and prove It the best fluished and tlte largest steel, measuring two and a half inches. , - . We have made Axes for twenty-two years, and won't yield the palm in hhapo to any manufacturer, and yet couiess that a "tucker of Illinois." culled Co burn, leat us iu his paleut shape. The circular bit and continuous edge make the same labor produce twice as much etrect. Wo call U COLBUUN'H PATEN f RED JACKET AXE. Any one who tends us an order for FIVE AXKH of this Shane, at TWI lxtM.AIM EACH, will receive ONE EXTRA, FOR NOTHING. All responsible hardware dealers sell the "LIPPINCUTT AXES." Buy of them. But If there should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to kuow us, send the money aud we will bo sure to please you. uppincotv hake well. PlTTSBUBO, PA., Sole owj ers of Colburn's Patent Axe. J. & P. COATS Twist their best Spool Cotton SIX-C0RD With special reference to the wants of operatives on SEWING JIACIIINES. Nos. 40, C, 50, 60, 70, Especially, are STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. For Sale "by all Dealers in Dry Goods ana JSottons. $250 : Month auaronleed. Sure salaries caid week I v. waniea everywDcre to sell our jiueni jbvericuufff White Wire Clothe lAne. Call at or address the GIRARD wikc Miuui. puuadelpfala, Pa. AfltS! Wjllltlrl 8175 a month to 'UIlltll. Bell the Genuine tae siunzmg-fjntra Walehe. tel lmlta lion uoia Watcbea made. Price 815. Urent inuucemenis to Agents. Audress OROIDE waiuh uu uoston, Mass. it an tea A gen Ur sell the Genuine Improved Vomnwn Sense lainily Hewing Machine. Price oniv 818. Audress SECO MB ft CO., Pittsburg, Pa., iMflfl A V 1.AK TO AGENTS VXMVTtr to sell the SJ-AR SHUTTLn, WKVV1NG MACHINE, full panicno. calj i luuucemeni u experienced agents. Call on or address W. G. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, o.; Boston, ill U.K. ; or Ol. LiOUlH, Aio. mO HOOD TBITHTY AUENTN.-We JL will guaranty S30 per week and ex peunes. or pani 'U ars address G. W. JACKSON 4 CO , Baltimore, Md WANTED SALESMEN To travel for a Manufacturing Company aud sell by sample. Good wages ure guaian. teed. Address, with stjmp, II. I). HAMILTON A CO., No. 411 Chestnut Streel. Philadelphia, Pa. Blood BIANHOOn-Nothtng so Irnnorlant. Send two mutnni forsealed Ti pages on tue whole subject. DR. WHITTIKR. confidential nbvslcian. 017 HI. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., slurius pre-eminently HiMve an others n n s spe cialty. No matter who tailed, state your c;ise. Patients treated by mall In every State. Of the MultitudesrtSu0,to a s'ttlng posturd, more than two-thirds suffer from Const 1 pal ion. Do they know that an occasional tesort to TARRANT'S HKLTZER APERIENT would preveut ail their mlMery! lit regularing properties are unparalleled-Forh;e by all dealers iu UJOUIVIU H WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR GOLD AKIt S 1 1. V Kit WAT4 HE. Hewing Maotilnes. Mlllc ltross Putturns, Carpetlngx, Domestic Moods, &o. VIH VVLA Its SENT FR 'CK, Giving full particulars, or ten checks sent ior uue Koiiur uencrihlng ten dlUereut ariicies wuicn we win sen ror One IoIIar Kacli. "Splendid Inducements offered to Agents Bending us clubs. Address No. 83 Sudbury Street. Boston, Mass. IK. WIIIITIlilt, 617 HL CKarlet tlitet, St. LouU, Me., Who treats confidentially all d. Ilea to, in tricate, and longsiauuing cunipinui". publishes a pampnlet wnicn snoum ue In America. read Dy every young " Send two stamps. Patients everywhere. Slate your case. f iree profits, loc. for wirnrle, worth Missouri Landssix PAKCELs--:n, iJi', av, T120. S210, arid a.MI acres lu Larry Couuty, ior ale, 0oc per acre, by. .. Hit EPIIAHD, i 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. city. K. OILUEKT A CO. No. SI Nohth Fiairr Stkbb . ill be pleased to see ail their old custo ' ers, and as many new ones as will favor them with a call. A full assortment oi UrocerleH, etc, always ou hand, and fot sale at the lowest market prices. Agents for Stafford Mills (Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers' prices. We will aive special inducement to all (Aoj. buying ior UAali. oc

THE SUCCESS Ot our Dollar Salo has ciuw ,1 m,,I, A COMPLETE I rv TltAD 1 peau m.tuufaciurer., 1 J llro Amounting to Nearly $ro.,03.

buiuiwc are irer: rt"l to sell every te (enpuoii r.f DRY AND K '. NL'Y OilODS, SiLvnt PLATED WAIIK. CUrLEKV, WATCHES, ALBUMS, J E N V K L it i , &; . Of better onal it v Min n n n v- nt I r,r-,.r-,. in the couuuy, iur ti;o uiiiforta price ol Cne Dollar for Each Article. The best of Boston or Sew York ref erences give u a to Lhe reliability ot our liouse, and that our business Is conduct etl in the fairest niid nxist leiitiniato iiiiinii.-r possible, and ti.nl we jjive fnaler value ior the money mau cm b obtaiuuil iu any other way. Att Goods PAHAarn ir ntoirfrv iv THAN8POETATION Uk?LAClO WITUOUr CHAi.VUE. "Checks describing art icles sold sent to agents In Clubs at rates mentioned below. Weuaiauteeeverv nr.lcle to eo-;l less thaa if bought l any Boston or New xork House. Our Commislior.s to Agents .C,eel.th?Me or other establishment ot the kind, proof of this can be toutid in oomparimt our preinliirnt with thos.) of others fob Cjl u as of i 1 1 E s a m k si z k, i u addition to which we claim to give better goods of the sunie character. WE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF CHAP.GK, For a Club of no and Three Dollars I doz. good linen shirt Fronts, 1 set Solid .oM Studs, All Wool Cajsimere for Pants. Kino Wnlte Counterpane, laij; size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 2) yards brown or bleached Sheeting, f;ood quality. yard w ile. 1 legant 101) !c:ue .Morocco-bound Pholo. Album. 1 double lens Stereoscope nml 11 Foreign Viewrs. 1 i-livei-plated engraved 6 bottle Castor. 1 !eg:iut Silt Fan, M illi Ivory or Sandal W04.il Fiarim. leal he ed edge aud spunglcd. 1 .-teel Carving Knile and Fork, very best quality, with l-ory bllanoed hamile. 1 U j ndsoine beaded ami lined Parasol. 'Jiynrt s goixl Print. 1 very fine lianwsd Table Cov-i. 1 pr. best quality Ladles' Setge Congress liooLs. 1 doen ntioLiuen Towels. i dozen iloeis' best Silver Desert Forks. 1 Ladies' huge leal Morocco Traveling I5a'. 1 fancy 1 less paltern. dozen elegant Silver i'late.l engraved Na)in Rlncs. 1 dozen Ljiiies' tine Meriito or Cotton Stockings. UeuU' henv v chased. solid liold itiut;. I pair Ladles' high cut lialmorai Hoots. 1 eleuant lelam Bress Pattern. I Violin and liow, :n box complete. 1 selJewelry, pin, ear diops uud sleeve buttons. For a Cluh ofZO and Five Ii-tllars1 black or colored AlapHCia lres.s I'altern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool Blankets. Engraved Silver plated 0 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beantilul Writing Desk. 1 ildUol.lMciul Pin. i'-i yds. very line Cassimere. Ior Pants an t Vest. 1 el 1 vory balanced baud le Knives, with M vel 'plated Forks. 1 elegant Mat. 111 Parasol, heavily bead, (land lined with -ilK. 1 pr. Kent' Call Boots. 30 yds. ood i'rint. M yds K"d browu or bleached Sheeting, yard wide, or 40yds. 7i yd. wide, z od qiialily. 1 ladle-' elegant. Morocco Traveling ba;i. 1 square Wool shawl. 1 plain Norwich l"oI111 oress pattern y ds. clou, w nil n cloi h lor Ladle' t (oak. Eiegant engraved silver plated To a Pol. ii yds double width water-p.oof cloth tor closkim;. For ti lUnb of lOOatd 7'" Jtollai - rich Merino or Thlbhet dress pattern. 1 pair ol lino D unnsk Tab e C tths and Naj.k ins to mate.. 1 pr. gents' French Call Loots. 1 heavy silver plated enpraved ! Pitcher. Very fine All Wool Clot 11 ior Ladies' Clunk. I nclivcry licsl quality brown or bleached Sneetln;. iy:t yds. llin-t cssiinei.. lor suit. 1 elenant 'opiin dii-ss pa icrn. 1 beautiful English Berage Shawl. 1 set 01 Ivory balanced ha. idle Kiuv.s and For Us. 1 l?e"ies' or gents' silvrr Hunt ing-caso Welch. 1 Bairtielt Hand. Portable Sewing MaclUllO. Mplendid Family i'.lt.le steel engravings, Willi 1 ccord ami pholoraph puses. 2'iyds. good Hemp Ca rp- t i 'Z, t 1 colors. 1 air good Marseilles O.uilt. 1 fnoil six ba ltd revolver. I elegant fur AI 11 II" and Cape 1 single barrel shot Uun. I liver plated, eniiiavi d, li botlie.1 Revolving Castor, cuL glass bolt lea. 1 very line Violin aud Bow, In ease. 1 set IvoVy balanced Knives and Forks Present lor larg.tr Clubs Increase in tho same ratio. Send Koney by llclslorftl LctSe ; . WrCatalegue of goodii sent to ar.y nddress free. PARKER Nos. 88 and 100 Suiumer & CO., Street, Host 011. HAED7ARE. II catlquartcrs for, and only Complete Stock of, Cooper Tools & Truss Hoops In the city. We have now a full line of Barton's Cooper Tools ; Columbus Cooper Planes and Jointers; A No. 1 Truss Eoops, 10 to 32 itches ; Patent Towel and Croze Bltts, Haws, Dividers, Bracts, 4c. Also, Apple-Parers ; Grain Shovels ; Coal Shovels ; Brass and Etameled Kettles Builders' Hardware ; Chain Pumps, kc. All of the above at LATEST It El t :'E I 1'ltK K.t FOK C ASH. FRED. P. STRAUB & CG Hardware Dealers, No. 74 MAIN STREET, Jy29 dtf J Bet. Seoond and Third SI reels. If. IC. Wells & tlotiy No. Ztl 31AIN HT., Importers and Dealers in Chains Tril rae, Iog, j alter i h.ilimt anif-s: t'otion and Wool Card. Ctrf line HnttU z. Grain cradles, VorUz, CI. ...idn Ppadeg. AXI-S; Mill. kllUltlO i. nl, and ircular Saws; iin.t (t irt Urlndstonew. ir,,1,a Tablo nnl Pocket Knives. sieves, Jiorse mid Shoo Itriushe.'i, Curry -Combs. flll Locks, Hinges, Screws, T.'irkx, IIU113, Scales, and h largo stock ot Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools and BtillderH' Hardware. H. K. WELLS SON, 31 Main Street. ap28 RftlLIS 8.TE.VNKY.1 ., ,,, , . Hr.Bur Bowlks, Evansvllle, Iud. Robkrt J. D.NiKb, Cromwell, Ky. 1ENNEY, BOWLES & C0M Wholesale Grocers, No. 5 Sycamore Street, sel8 dtf EVAN3VILLE, IN D.