Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 October 1868 — Page 2

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OAILiY JOURNALi fUBLIHHID BT THK KVAXSTILLE JOIKNAL COMPANY. Ko. 6 Locust Street. Evamtville.

THURSDAY ..OCTOBER 1, 1868. i f OK PBES1DEXT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOB VICE PBESIDEXT, - Honl SCBDYLER COLFAX XEPTBLICA I KTA1 K TICKET. FOBfiOVERNOR, CONRAD BAKER. " ; Of Vanderburgh. , , FOR CONGRESS, " Gen. JAMES (. VEATCEI. COIJSTY TICKET. ; - - ' ;. ron STATE SENATOR. 1 j ASA IGLKHA11T. ; . aKPRKSKNTATIVKS, "j AUGUSTUS lemcke; JOHN G. TOTTS, j Of Scott, , v. X - ! , FOR COUNTY CWKK. ! SOREN SORENSON. I FOR RFl'OBDER,1 ' " ; CASPER TOM11EMELT. FORTRKAStTRER, ' TYJLL. WARREN, Jr.! ". re i. , FOR CORONER, SAMUEL 1 HAVLIN.i - FOR RKA1) KFTATK APPRAISER.

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Of Knight. ( I i I '.' ' FOR CUHV ISKIONER,-' .SAMUEL BARKER, . ,j Of Union, i ' ( ; .-I r i: "Agents for the Journal. ,

, , , ILA.1UI.I.. Princeton, Ind., t'ni.. Levi KrRonww. J't'loisbarKh. InU. " , iiAKRV li.siiTii,Va.JiiiiBUn. lnd. 11 ;t W. J. Ij. Hfmiienway, Uoouville, lud. R. IrBkih-fh, lurj(li, Iuil. . JoirN M. Lockwood, Mt. ernon, Ind. J. M. Kokter. Fort Branch, lnk ) mmn..-..lU W. U EAVjtu.i'OBey vill.. lad i . . H. H. I'okwis, romervllle, lad. ; . t, -t'Hpt. VrmTiKG.Cyi'tblnna. Ind. ; ; K. J. HojfcKi, Ntw J-l armoiiy, luu. , i: .-i ... jiARVKY Bond, Uaaleton. Iu.! ..I . . Tm. Jlct wui-FN, SuiulernvilJe, lad. .. i rKBIMMiUmi KlKffeHft-WK Mills, led. ..They will alo receive add firwj.m to ua yi ' imlen lor Binding and Job FrlutiUK1. - j ?. , i -i . - The Kecesslty for tbe Sew Precincts. ionerin redistricting Pigeon Towrikhip and creating an additional faum.iis r ber of, voting pre.cjnct3 4ncetwith the" .., ,(.general approval of the community, exceptii only a small class of wircwDrking pofiticiabs.' ' The " necessity .. ,. -and expediency of the moasure !s so

aPDarent that its wisdom cannot "Tbel

successfully attacked. ' ! At the approaching State and county election,. there, will, be polled in Pigeon Township about forty-five hundred votes, and as' the precincts were heretofore constituted; it would ,v have been necessary, to , receive between fifteen hundred and tvvo' thousand ballots at a ?ingle,poll. ,The re

sult of. the last city election estab-" lished the fact that under the present Registry Law, when strictly complied

icith, not more ' than 750 votes could be ' received ; ait; tne i precinct, and i then ; with the greatest inconvenience to voters. Under the r, - law, when tho voter appeara ,&t the '-'"' polls to deposit his' batlot.he is re quired to give his name- the street

and number of his residence, and if hi4 namo is on tho Registryit is made the duty of , the Election- Board to compare his statement with the iReg

; i9try, and if found correetj id check it

off before receiving his ballot and en- .! terinjt his. name, in .th poll-list, '-If the name of the voter is not on the

. - i Registry,' ho must present an affidavit

, , , conforming strictly to the require?

ments of the law, which must be ex

. . . , j amined by the Election Riard, and if

found correct," and it is decided that -.j.' the ballot shall Le re jeiyed, it is made

the duty iof the Board to enter oppd-

" ; ' posite the name on tho1 poll-list-the

street and number of the residence of

- ine voter, anu . a etatemeDtr (nat ins name' is no't'on the'Registryr' In' addition to all these requirements, every -' - - peraou who prcseataJhiiriKelf to vote; . whether he bo registered or comes with the legal affidavit, may be 'challenged by any one, and be examined ; T'i undet. atU; under the ? oU'jelectioa law, and the question of "his nKh,t to vote be determined by the Election Board. i .. :a ' ; These are Borne of the require me ttj of the Registry law which' must beob- - served- Anexamisatiou of the whola law will satisfy aiiy' candid man that r' -'tP, "enforce, it, ftrietly, buV corapara-,; '"tively a small number of votes can' be! r. j received in one dayj ; The idivision of the township under the old orders of the County . Coaiaiissioners 1 would have resulted 'in jthe absolute ,d"rafranchisement of multitudes of voters . , and place the polls under the con- - trol of an excited crowd.- t . . ;:. . . The County. Commissioners would - have been grossly :derclict ' in their duty if they had permitted such a

;Y,Btate of jnffairs to;; continue. ' J2y

einee the last city election it has been conceded by all parties that the pub;v -lie necessity demanded. greater acilv , , . ties for voting. , The , strict, letter of . j jaw pQyjj no morg firiry have been complied with the day. after the;April election,' or at "any ' subsequent dayi than it was last week when the order , . for re-districting was made. ,, We have already referred tj the benefits and conveniences to voters by the creation of more precincts.! The action of tho Commissioners injures t -no one, neither does it deprive any legal voter of any of his'rights. j It is simply rmaking the ; ballot-box free and accessible to all who are entitled to its privileges. The Commissioners . could have done no less than' they have done. "Their action is approved a, , by all who desire the - purity of the ballot-box, and a peaceable 'election. . No.0od citizen and no impartial judge will, throw .any obstacle in the ? way of the execution of so just a measure." : ' - . . The Hartford - Post ' says it "iVnTt

t- FranicBlaiu's J?rq-hcad letter, but his Lo)per-uead associations that will ruin him. Miss Dora Shaw is now in Ne York writing her autobiography. Cajujton n the publisher.

Blair oil the Stump. ; Sinco Blair's noted speech at Iu-

diaDapolis, he has .ae .to .Pennsylvania where he is doing the Republi can nartv much eood. Thusiar this campaign he has done more than any ' one , man. to. injure ' its success. IIi9 Brodhead letter aad his speeches are excellent Republican capital. Next after Andrew Johnson, Gen. Blair ia the most effective orator for the Republican party living. ' Wherever he epeaks therRepuhlicans will gain largely,.? . If Pennsylvania and Indiana were doubtful before which they were not they are so no longer. Meantime, Mr. Colfax remains quietly at home, mindful of the pronrifitlps of hia nnsition. and making r. - tr no speeches whatever.' .- - i; "THENeV York announces the withdrawal" of the distinguished lawyer and orator,. Jamk T. Brady, Lorn the Lst Cause. . Mr. .Bbady has long been an activ.e and influential leaaer in the Democratic party, and always the centre of. a potential" iflueocfr,-wbich- there: is "Tea&bn to believe ia to be exerted in favor of meut. follows so soon after tho publication of General DixTs letter to Mr. Cisico that' it? derives :from this circumstance additionariniportance arid special significance, ----- !: . The Georgia rebek are,, making y thorough ' eanva8a'"ifor Seymour and BlaIb;-and have adopted at least.pne, feature never before introduce'd, into American "politics. e . mean th blood-hounds-, "wherewith to jhunt down volers, that they may the better catch and murder, them. Recent ad vices assort ui" that at jCapiilla, ' after the- Re publicans had , b ee a dispersed with the musket, and, seventy-five men Vtfhid nd wounded.TiounJs.were em ployed to hunt dovrtf hpae ; who; had fled,' some of whom were caught; and butphered in cold blood. Ilurrah for Seyjiotjr and BlAIrI .) s-. Gems from the ScntlntK The Sentinel gives these carpet-bag gers to understand thatf they caii,not -and shall not. vote' in ,Aliarn iVoitnty: lhat s the way to talk and do. ' Make it hot for them. The man who would thfrouglf illegaT voting tr ballot-box stutnog; uerraud and'rob the people or tneir. ngnt to cooobo- tneir own rulers is a scoundrel and a thief, who would steal vour money-it he had a favorable opportunityand should be iruaieu. its sucu, ,, i.t.iss we if ror our opponents to understand now that the Democracy will permit neither illegal voting or btllot-box stcmng' at this election. ;We have submitted to-- be cheated in,: these ways long enough Jt will be submitted to no longer Mark that. State Sentinel. - " xnat suits us. ... we give the car pet-baggers " from Kentucky to un derstand that, ,". they, cannot and shall not vote in VanderburgJJounty,T. It was to prevent fraudulent votes and to give the legal voters a good oppor tunity, to cast their , ballots that the County Commissioners increased the number of precincts. With so!g'ood an authority" as the Sentinel backing us up, Democrats can no longer find fault with us for doing ouri bestto keep put the votes" oT carp et-baggers. -1.1:1.: . . ,: , .Every dishonest contractor during the war, who built fine" houses nd grew rich by selling .shoddy-clothesj rotten pork and musty bisouits to the soldiers, and thus .imperiled, their lives, and led in some instances, to their death, was a 'Ridieal. Sentinel. There was one Frank' Blai, of Missouri, who. figured conspicuously in the contract 1 business, when Fremont was in command at. StJ Louts. Ilow about his Radicalism. .. , . ' . Every cotton thief during the war was a Radical. Sentinel. , ' . That," we take it, is a rough attack on General Willi's Al Gorman, who ia to address the Democracy j of thin city on the 8th inst. ., il? j'.. ii ' . i--'." ' ' '- " r.1 - ' !- j j,! ' '. How, lis' Got lV.Theif Radical papers are publishing" Colfax's dona.--tio-ns to ' the ' Sanitary Comtnis'sioh during the war, and contrasting them with Mr.' Hendricks. ItJis onlv necessary to eay that Mr. Hendricks is by no means a rich man, though b!s practice us a lawyer has-been very heivyjmd reniuoerativev' in addition to his salary, as Senator. 31r. Colfax is rich, " ihougbi he ' was a poor edUor. wbeja he nrat went to .Uongress. jtle. cau atiord. some now j.to;. Keep up. at splendid establishment in Washing ton City and''g;ve' grand entertainments. Sentinel. .' Mr. Hendricks is a prominent stockholder in a wealthy bank; and'is -"well;; known' to, be .quite,' wealthy',' otmjYLER Colfax is- neither. - HeJ does not keep a Splendid,r.establishi mont. anil liia " i.rri-':i' , , ..t:uiriaiQineDt or levees were always models 'of simpUclty as weTT a3KcIibllityrMr.:llENDHICKS did not refrain the Sanitary, Commission, because ot his poverty. 'He lack'ed thenelination. r. y" That's what's the matter V i ' - ! 'Hit j Attention, DEStocaATsf There is a law . in Indiana prohibiting betting on elections, which provides that any person whot beta- or wagers anything of value upon elections will be refused the ;right to vote at the election. We understand' that money has been placed in the hands of one Radical in each' township for the purpose of; betting with. Democrats, and upon the day of election they will challenge them, and that Democrats will by this trick lose their votes.. . We advise' all Democrats not to bet, and draw all bets already made', or they will be certain to lose their votes in October. Watch the tricksters, and all will be wellj State Sentinel. . 3.-.;:t The Sentinel virtually givea up the contest, and desires to save its fooiish readers, as far as possible, who have Btakcd their money 00 Uendricks! 1 lacing confidence io its statements, they supposed his election was certain, and , put up . their money. The Sentinel is now anxious to t ! thm I out of the scrape. . The Republicans, nucu. iuey Dei at .all, do so for the purpose of winning .'their opponents money; and the probability is that they will do that thing to-a pretty considerable exUnt this yar.

Geo, H. Pendleton, having been

asked at Cleveland, a few days since, whether he " endorsed the pro-j gra am rue laid" down by General Frank: MUr tptHp.1' iiair, replied. . P response to that question, that l oelieve tliose reconstruction acts, from beginning to end are WjV ' ... n-r,rt uttprni void. i 'jreat appUuse.) hesitate to my that everything that has lee donsander tkem should be undone, unleia, tJ unaoing of, it will cost m jrwre - trouble than the correcting ' of t it. Sometiniest you know, .out of those things that have no justification, except the mere. brute f aroe. wbioh has been, able to execute them, puch force may grate at timos, but it may cost more to uodo it than to submit for a ime. Couritr. " 1 . ( The difference between FRANK Blair and George II. Pendleton, is . the difference between ,aL brave, reckless and unscrupulous man and a cowardly triinmfir. Blair says the reconstructed Governments are not only revolutionary and void, but they must be trampled under loot by the President. - Pendleton says they must be undone unless the uridoiug will cost rnofe trouble' than the cor recting of-them;! ,; 1'jVERY mtelliaent uiina.,in the South knows right well that tho only hone tor this country is. in the over throw, of tlie violent revolutionary party which has seized the trovernment. ntcumona jnqmrer , r . 1 This ,is pricisely what; the" South said when Mr. Lincoln was! first elect ed! ..There is ho more truth in it now than .there vas the-o;3 'Bat the dispo sition of the South is the same; a f ict ihat .must bo Derfectlv: apparent to ueveryjnteljgent mind."" AT JargA.! P.eniocratic . ratificationmeeting, held atFi-ankfort, Kentueky,' pne . of, the speakers,; Cawaihi Ed'. Marshall! j passed , the following eulogy on Mr. eymouriV ... i " He was cnthusiAstid Lj . support of Seymour and gave --hi reason theref.z. 11. c L -.. ;:" lor. xie sain , gymuur ja uouiinated as,; a War: JeinocratTi for the reason that no other one could win. He was called a War 'Demo6rat,;but hehad neverr given, any aid or suppoft to' "the Government in prosecu-j tion'of 4ho ..war wben it 'could 'bo aypided, "Ju" 18G3,' ' y? he n' .the rebe troops were m l'eonKyivania, and the tfovernment -called on feevmour. wnO was then Governor of New York, to furnish troops to expel, theaf, he answered in the fame manner, if , not the same lansuaire, as tho Governor of Kentucky in 1?G1, .vizL'r that he would not send theui-.-Ue 1 did ! send them, however, for the reason! that he was; unable, to do. Otherwise. "i1i!.-:'siYii6i'k.uokiipJ' i c Ihe. Contest: In Pennsylvania The . I&suo LiCt? or Dcatta to the Sew York Democracy. -i ''f i From 1 ho New York Herald. XII eyes are burning toward Penn1 1 -1 1 Tiri. j'i ' 1. ' pyivaniav, , v nai .is.,iue pruspt-ci iu I'ennsylyania C- is the universal .question among the ' politicians.;: La there anv hone for Sevmour in her' coming: IJUctober : election r' . N one, trom all the t .t a- ii sins or 1 ne times. . ir, .men, oo me 6th ot October-the'Krpublicans in the btate elections 01 1 enusylvaoia. Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, carry the day,, what hopa will there be lor bey mour in the . general .national election o the 3d of November? None in the world. " Will the Republicans in Oc tobxr carry the States indicated, in cludinur IVDnsylvania? We think thev will, and by handsome maiori tie;, ironi the tono ot . the -Northern pulne, as ' indicated in- Vermont and Maine.,. .What then? . Why, then the Presidential election will be reduce I to tho mere formality of casting and registering the popular and electora majorities' of General Grant. ; t r The Kentucky (fexiegtoo). -States liian gives the' Republicaus. of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois , fair; warning, in these words - 1 , . .-' . "Kentucky Democrats have been as busy as possible, for the last two months, in ..sending carpet-bajrgers from our State1 to those to vote at the I're.siqenhai elcetjoo- . V e. can spare thousands irom onr Mate, it is. rumored that the' so-called Democratic .CSitb, at Louisville' have "taxed- themselves 500 each to raise money, to send , tpj Kentucky rebels 1 over the river to vote in the. Indiana and Ohio electibns. We, have heen informed there'has been a very active" business in that way for soino time back." . The Situation in Xcwdork. .. vAcorrespon3ent "of the' Cincinnati C1irvrticlx writing - from; New York City, gives .expression .to the. followin'gy 'relative to the.l'Q!itioa,l'"6ituation in. that State s . : ' - I am assured that withih'these few days odds of five to one, raDging from 5l!0 to $10.XK, have been offered on Grant and Colt'jx, by the betting men fn cBroad - tvtreet. ButT whatever betide; New York,' so " doubtful," will astound " the : Johnnies,'' 4Lnd confoftftd the politicians in thevl residential Election. 1 As Fremont said .with his happy eloquence,' at the monster meeting in the Cooper Institute on Tuesday n'ght, the people have; been, workiug with a sileDt energy that may have been iu-Hird Jiy. the .character Of "the" Republican "leader." And all the-aucuries point to a'Suceess a3 com plete .and conclusive as the several he himstelt aemevea tiuring ine-war. ri t may rest assured that the demonstration in this city on the, night of the ljlh swpt the scale' of the campaign, and before the last sound of the tomg roll which brought that , host to the front shall Juive died away in the Far West, the triumph of Republicanismth'tt triumph in whos& approxitjuite realiziUian lie the Iwpet of mankind for the tontiniious' advancement ofhumaii liler(uwid hank been made clear. ., !,, .'. . , , 1 j Grant will get 50,000 majority Aew YorkStatej ;. . . .... ; in 5 -The Memphis AoalanclieJ one of the most rabid rebel sheets in the n .1 , . eouin,., quotes , JLJlair's letter BROADHEAp; and says: ; to ., "For uttering similar, sentiments to the above, we have been denounced and called imprudent. Had the above extract appeared in the Avahincus as editorial, the political lossila would have raised their hands io holy horror, and stigmatized us as a revolutionist. Wo would have been taunted with the worn-out stereotyped complaint that such imprudent expressions injire the Northern Democracy and the Southern people in the North. But, 6trang'4 to say, it was the publication of the letter from which we take the above " extract that secured Mr. Blair his nomination for the Vice Presideney. Thm it will be soen

that theortb. is,tar ahead of the

boutn. j.ney are, me xor. revolution.. inej u5""u,u. '. " J lamousauu uucuusuiu uooai ..iepiaT tion of Radicalism shall be wiped out. Itu T.nB;t;nn irhmk a.n.i i.:. k.i The position which General Blair has taken, stroDg as it is, had been echoed by the Democracy of the North. "This fact shows an intensity of feeling against Radicalism more bitter than that which exists at the South " MACJfctlNISTS. SCIIUL.TZE, a ,!! . 5.ti. 1. 1! i c-1 TleehatiIeH JFouiidrj 1 t ; Manufvstnrers and Builders or; Steam .Katrines. Circular Saw IT r .. .. ; -1 , -.; ; ; CJrist 1 and -Bogar Wlllg, Tooacco" Bwcre :" am in I n Machines, DlsUl-J ; 01' lery a.ud Mining Ma- ; ch'nery, Malt Mills, Corn fltellers, Hnii Froute Cellar Orates, f Wk'i brass castings! .0 Of every description. ; .jiCfcJUifry dt All kinds Made and impaired. ( . . Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, 3 ; J 1 ' ', ' " .' ' " , ', , : -r.-- -.' 1 ' ,; Hteam Ganges, and u ' ! - . rongbt Iron fipea. Old mateo'tela bouglil 'Wa hivve the facility of the be;tMa' Ikin.ry and Workmen, and' vill give all WOT entrusted to ua our Individual atten aoa, nil orders promptly, warrant onr WJilc, and charge reasonable prices. 1 1 'Oflloeand Konndry, corner of S'lrst and Ltat Btreeia, Evansvllle, Ind. - " - St. B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit p won ana 00 repairing. . tmto'JMui ;. HCHULiTZE.TH:UMAH ACtX WILLIAM HEILMAN (Soooeaaor to Krats A Blellai i city oijie:k . - - -' j . t Manufacturer aad Bnllder of :" PORTABVR A. ISO STATIONA.K.T . TEAM EN8INES AND BOILERS 11) t -. SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY. :t ! ThresMiig; Machines," - . r i'r 11 n-.i Ootten and Tobacco Presses ' CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, ,u - .. -t ; i. . : ' - - ' ''- ' . ;. .. I- .:.--. .T . : i KVAJNHVILLE, IND." , Sum Ikon and Covvxh Wou made ttorder on short notice, - i-., ; -ju;u .'IRON 'AND BRA88 OAJSTIN&& .7 of every description. L? 6 . liealerH in Steam Janare. Onm Beltint Fire BrickH, Wrought Iron Pipe, Boltlcr ( : t ( .l.ti M. Alt' U t. inamiraMnnmi' nrliutfl. ' XRSPAIRINQ ' done at short notloe. aprK REAL ESTATE. New Seailf Estate.;1 Agenej XI 03." .; - jr. i. Elliott icSoii AVE OPEKKR A RKALT.STAM JlA. Agency for the sale of and renting i lanus. iirtOHes, sc, cc. ' Persons having houses or land to rent or sell, or persona wishing to pnrehano or rent, will do well by calling on them. at: their office, on - . . Third Street, near Locust' -.' ... .0 . !((!: In Elliott'is Bloeki Junelltf - , : (t , W. It. KI.XJS3IAN & eo.;;'' ' Real Estate Agents, Jio. 63 Mala Btreet, - - , ! ,,f v Jt Evans vna.K, Ind. ., A Notary Public In the office. '.' (ap2P dt SPEER'S - - s : . 1 PORT G RAPE '" WINE. Used by Hundreds of Congregations ior unnrcn1 or' uonimunion rurposes. : 1 . .' i' -: . l Also,Exeellent for Ladles and Weaklr Persons. ; ,-tV , Vineyards, Kevo Jertey. 1 ; . ui.t . . -,; 1 SPEER'S POST fiKAPE WISE, renr-Tean Id. . .v. .: This Justly celebrated Native Wlnt , made from lb 3 juice of the Oporto Oraper, raised In thu country. Ilh invaluable tonic and strengthening properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure jaice -or iub grape, produced under Mr. Bpeer's own personal supervision, its parity and genuinenesa are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and tbe weakest invalid may one tt to advantage. It in particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and xui table to the varlons ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is in every respect - ' ' 1 WINS TO BE RELIED QN7 ''t ' Invalids nse Speer's Port Grape Wine. ; , Females use Speer's Port Orape Wine. Weakly persons flnd beneUi by iLs nse. Hpeer's Wiucs iu hospitals are preferred ' Sold bv drnratntsiA. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey, Office

243 Broadway, New York.

d4'67 dly

.jin.'ir GOODS. -

V9 11' Q W-' ' H" ! d o r. . ; -3 o 1 1 '- A-t 2 & P H v icV.y ,153; ij-A'ji- m -. .H ;0'. tbd.Oi.i JT2 l i pj - CD o , t i 1 . ; .1 W: 1 Wl - .Vt)'ii.'!-.i. J i "I .'..'.UIlBi XT' , i..: - . -l.-.-V.' 1 '. , V inrrK .ktave just opened .the largt-t, finest, and best assorted evertoouglit tofivansYttle.1' ' '!.'l 1 , ' Tbe ladies of t&ls'city have lon felt the need of a flrttt-ela.is While Ooods House, ami In order -to t-up ply the demand we are jusi opeixiDg a Deauinui avocK of. if! 11077 !:jEjiimoiDEiUEs;; 1:1 J laces; ' t , , , . HADKER CHIEFS MgyTa,J6MEN,fe'; ASP CEtlLDREK'S Oarrie8 will be 'a low as the nam class of good can be bought In Jfew York. For FIN E, F RES ii GOODS, NKW 8tyl.es,- anu 'okeax b aiioaiks, cau 'j;zo cNo..Tii)TiRT STREET, TrearTyopposIteHhe New Opera House. STATIONERY. . JOHN" II.. SCOTT, ; EooU tel Icr. tut io n er .( -.J: 'A Sr. p and'; -i : nri ilS-E W H I 13 A 1YE II,, . Xo. 5$; SUU'SiBRET, car. Second, au!5dly '.; Eva5Svii.i.e. Ind. CIETCINBTATI Papers i;Warehouse. . ;l ,t'fv:l i .'.-..: i:- . ICHATFIELD & WOODS, uy.M AH V FADTUKEKN ..-.L'-.AKD'WHOI.iESAt.K -.i J - ) ! i'.r. . u i !JK;; 77 ?nd ?9Vatnut street, ; 1 Keep constantly on hand a complete! as-rfcii-bp,' F(Jno;"hEMY, medium, . K0IAE7 ASU SUrKU-KOIAL LT-LFrTTFSHVartoofr'welght" ; FLAT. COMMERCIAL) AND .PACKET NOTES; Hubbard's OI.AZIU VAJVKH. PAPEltH, Nos. I aiid"2; also; Other brands, of ail colors; PRINTEKW' OAKIl HlOOKi in sheets, colored and white; also, CUT CAUDS, In" rait" variety ot qnalilies and altea. .,. .,(,-j;-vji '? '-'' R ULED LETTER. NO TE, AND : n lCAP . PAPERS, ' ' Varibua weights rind qualities. , . : : i; i i . ' ; j . 1 ! . j ' - :-M if: II: MAJRWAOJODlis OF, , ft ' PAPER BAGS x FLOUR SACKS, 'S'!,A11 sires and, nombers, fiTOt qualiiy ' ' ;?;!' .it rj.j). of pper; I : - ' ' Neum' Paper, ManilM Paper Hook Paper, . Wrajipina Paper, Goloreti Potter , Puner, ; Haiti Paper,. Starch paper i Candle Paper, Tar Hoard, ttraur Board. t , "Xealliers of all jKiiids f - -.- r ... For Binders' use, together with TOOLS and y. ' binueus' macihxeuy, All of which, we offer at lowest market pri3es.t" ; -. , , ; J. Orders bmail pronxDtiy illed. ; . I ' . -. 1 1 i i. Jck ATFrELI & WOODS. ' ' , it.", i o l a v 77 and S. Walnut street. ; inar21 dtf i: , 7; - j - . , iucinnjttl. : i-y-ll 'I l.7-..-..: V ' FISH & BARTER; Wliblesaie "poksbllets ' Stationers, 'J&SUpL pAMtititELOPES,- v,: ,u: -: ' aitd -' . :i u ; '. CJ e 11 eral ; ; ;S tati onery, . ! I -m a "aVFBEDERICK . pealer la P I A N O S MELODEO N E, I and U kind of Musical Instrument. j Instrvction Books, Sheet Music. : ,.. ; j ,nitr and Violin Strings, forth Side Third Street, . r . ' : i J - ; ' .:;' ;i:-A . ; : ' Between Sycamore and Vine, : A' (.: co'O :.i I !oi : . ..A n.: f) rj'.i.-c v ' L.yansville, Ind. Sole Agents for Stelnwav -4 sons' BB-J ' Cjicsering- St Son 'u Gold Mhil

t-ianoK: awo lortiaynes nvottt fianos.and Prince Brother's Meiodec-us and Organs.. MATTHEW D ALZ ELL, .: . v. i Wholesale Dealer in . ; . Groceries,1 Nails, White 'Lead, Lime, ' Cement, Ko. 18 Water Street, deolO dly Kvansviu.. Lnd.

2Vew AdvertlMemeutH. A OKSTH WASTKD-For RICHART Xl SON'S fient and jopular work, the PfcltSONAL. HISTOKYof (JL.M UAL GRANT, with Life of SCHUYLER COLFAX. In ono volume. "The lite, a tare of oar modern history has produced no book which will command greater attention." A. Y. Tribune. This work was prepared, as I know, with approval of vieneral Grant, and ita author had access to matters hitherto kept fiom the public." Cor. t-yracuae Journal. Bend for circulars. Address K. W. bljisa 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio. THE SUCCESS Oi our Hollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE BEVOX UT IOK Tllflf,. in rr.lr 1.1. .....!.. .. ., 61oned by our coustn.iiflir i.,uui..o ro. ronase. wk Iirva .r.n , tions for the Full truHo r t?. penn nnuufacturers, . Amounting to Searlr .iohJoad. Sa thit we are prenarv to sell every dePUT. A??D.' K 1 NOV GOODS. SILVER IS. , ,.AK,;. CUTLKlty, WATCHOf better quality tban any other concern In the country, ior the uniform price of One Dollar for Each Article. : jfcs-The best of Boston or New York ref erences given as to the reliability of our house, aud that our business is conducted In the fairest and most legitimate manner posNiuie, ana tbat we give greater value ior the money than can be obtained in any other way. 'All goods dakaobi) or srokvn in T ANKPOliTATION KD.Pt.ACsn WITHOUT CUAKQK. , . 8Cbecks describing articles sold sent to agents in Clubs at rules mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New 1 01k House... , - !., 1 Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of any other establishment of the bind, proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those of others kokOi ubs of tub sauk sizk, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same character. WE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF . , .. . CHAKGK, , . For a Club 0 :to and Three Dollars 1 doz. good linen Shirt Fronts, 1 set Solid -old Studs, All Wool Cassimere for Pants. Fine White counterpane, latgu size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting; good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant '100 rictuie Morocco-bound Photo. Album. 1 double lens. Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views. 1 silver-plated engraved 5 bottie Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with ;IvOry or Sandal Wood Frame, feathe-ed e!ge and spangled.' I Steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, with ivory balanced handle.' 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 2o yards good Print. 1 very flue Iamnsk Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality Ladles' Serge Congress Boots. 1 dozen fine Linen Towels. yt dozen Rogers' best iiiver-Desert Forks. 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Bag.' 1 fancy oress pattern." dozsn elegant Sliver Plated engraved Napuin Kings. 1 dozen Ladles' fine Merino or Cotton (Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Ring. 1 pair Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 eleuant Delaine Dress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear diops and sleeve buctons. r - For a CtuO vfSO and Five DollarilbXad or colored -Alapacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool Blankets. Kngraved Hiiver plated 6 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautif ul Writ ing Desk. 1 solid Gold scarl Pin. S yds. very fine Cassimere. for Pants and Vest. 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives, with si ver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beadi-d aud Iind with llk. 1 pr. gents' Calf Boots. 30 yds. good Print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yds. yd. wide, g od quality. 1 ladle-.' -elegant Morocco Traveling bag. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin dreBs pattern. yds. don. widln cloth ior Ladies' ( loak. iMegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot. 3 yds double width water-proof cloth lor clocking. For a Ctnb of 100 and Ten Dullart 1 rich Merino r Thtbbet dress pattern. 1 pair of fine liamask Tab eC oths and Napkins to match. 1 pr. gents' French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine Ail Wool Cloth lor Ladles' Cloak. 1 eb very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting. 7 yds. tine I 'assi mere lor suit. 1 elegant Pop. in dress pa tern. 1 beautiful English Beraae Shawl. 1 set of Ivory balanced handle Knives ana Forks. 1 ladies' or gents' silv. r Hunting-case Watch. IBartiett Ha.nd. Portable ttewing Machine, splendid Family Bible - steel engravings, with record and pnotograph F- ...... ....... 1 J ..... I. I '..v.... ...... nwu. colors. 1 nair good Marseilles Quilt. 1 good six ba rel revolver. 1 elegant fur Muff and Capo 1 slng;e barrel Hhot Gun. 1 nil ver plated, engraved. 8 bottled Revolving Castor, cut glass 001 ties. 1 very line v ioiiu and Bow, in case. 1 set Ivory balanced Kuivonand Form. ' Presents for larger Clnbs increase In the same ratio. Send Money by Keglstercd Letter. -'atalogue of goodii sent to any address free. PARKER & CO., Nos. 98 and 100 Summer Street, Boston. ' ' LAW CARDS. ' i W. P. HARQRA7E, : ATTORNEY . at LAW, Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice .1 e various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to office business ; ... jueci u..m B. L. D. GDFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . MOKGANTOWN, KY. -Will practice in the counties of Butler, warren, Mutiieuourg, uuio, ana MciieaD. t'rompt attention given 10 roe collection of claims. - ' References Wheeler A Riggs, Holllnr'' woi tit si tiro., unas. uaJeocit A vjo. apc 1 o: ii. iuM. It. KJU-ACK, o - ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ';.-!') t;,.: , , MARION,; ,". , Crittenden County, Kentucky. apl7 wtf ... -1. . ; . No. 1.438.J United States Marshal's Notice. - United Slates ol America, District of In. . dinna, HS: "STHKKE.IS, A 1. 1 II EI. OF IS W loitnation was filed in tbe District Court of the UiiltfKl Ktates for the District of Indiann, oa the Jd d-y of September, 1j8, by Jlenry Huber, John Sheer, and John Fried ley, by Charles E. Marsh, Ksq., their proctor, against seven coal barges and tbtlr tackle, seized at said District lor a cause ol sulviige civil and maritime, aud claiming damages in tbe sum of 8 , and prajiiig process against said barges, and that tue same. may be condemned (ind sold therefor.' ' - , Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under tho seal 01 said Court to me directed and delivered, 1 do hereby give public notice to ail persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any man net icterested therein, that they be und appear1 belore the said, the District Court of the United States, to be.beid at tbe city of Indianitpolis, in and for the District of ludiana.on tli first Monday of November next, at 10 o'clock of tbe lorenoou of that day. then -and there to internote their claims and make their allegations la thatnenair. . .... . BEN. SPOONER. Marshal, U. S. By Ham u hi. DA v. Deputy, rAttest: J. 1). Howlasd, Clerk. se25U14t . . ' , United States Marshal's Sale. ' No. 1,416. - BV VIltTilr; A VEStniTIOXI exponas issued out of the ofllTe of the Cierh of tbe DLslricl Couit oi the United Slates for tue Di.-lri.'t of Indiana, silt.ng as a Court of Admtiallty , upon a final decree, in the case or f-liuilze, l hitman & Co. vs. tbe steamboat "Stonewall J .cksob,'1 her engines, tackle, apparel, and furniture, I will, on TUliSDAY, the i8th day ot September, 18jH. between tue hours ;f 10 o'olocK a.m. and 4 o'cloca. p.m of said day, at the courthouse dooc,.oa Main Street, iu the city of KvansviUe, connty of Vanderburgb, and State of imiiai a, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the aid steamboat -'Stonewall Jackson." her engines, tackle, apparel, aud furniture. - . - BE.. SPOONER, , Uni ed states Marshal: "By Samuel Dait, Deputy. Char. E. Mab.hu, Proclor for Libellants. aeI2dtd I?6r Jlovt n and' hoes, No. 35 HAlJf STREET. THK ITKIKKSINEI HAS BE reived h Iaig stoAk of BVGTS aud bllDlvS, which be soils . . , :? r . VERY LOW. -', Call and see for you rselvea. -JOHN J. BEYER, selOdlm Successor to F. M. Sellnian.

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f 1 : r ! 1 J. H. C ARLIIT. GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO, WnOLESALE 1- O. O E X S , ",'.''.. ''.. r., , : - ; n i , ", BQUTBWMST CORNMH : First and Sycamore Streets, : EVARSVTIXJi, Iitd. .-. -.1 i-'i-if tr-i..i i 1. ' ; au9dtt; 1; ' isaa.0 HriMAjn.';-,7: ., satiah wumasm. ib-J I. A I. IIEIMANNV, ...r , Wholesale Dealers in , Gr R O O K HIE s. ; .. 'r PoreigandJ;pome L '' NAILS, COTTON YARNS, OLAB8WA1U' No. 60 and i liala Street, Between Second and Third, '! KVAN6VIU.1, 1D FISIl DEPOT. ovaidtr

Atrrcrtiicmcnt. IJ .."1?. rEMAI.E K1MIV1KV BUuatlon sod iT,i,72. Y .Renowned for Terms reasonable H??T?rtI,g3 yeiirsI rincipal. "aole- KlCHAlcD, A.M., GRANT AND COLFAX BOOK WAWID m iit,, GEANT. One I.atge OctavoVoiamo, Finely ulna. One A gent has sold 90 copies In Sdavs One Asen t has sold copies in 8 3a vs a "eBl (a lady) btw 8olu 40 in ).eplOJr,oGenea, AgeLts.and offer xlra Inducements to canvassers. Heud lor BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. AOENTS WAN! ED Ton Dr. Kane's fc6reat Pictorial Y7ci " ARCTIC EXPL0RATI0KS," An eleitant, volume of rarest merit ar.J inslruciion. and ol great interest lor ail readers. With' 30 Ueautiul Fngrai irrgn, And a sketon of the author. ,,,TfoTV't-'er,H ryplveaud large commissions, for circu ais an.l aeeiit-v a.lledo, Ohio, and Hartford. Coun. AGEN'IS WANTED for the OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR IUCaurit s, Character, Conduct, and Results. By Hon. Alkxandilb n. Stephkks. Its ready sale, combined with an Increased commission, makes it the best subscription boo every published. Oue agent in KaStou. Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three davs. Another in Boston luisui.acrlbers in four days. Send for circulars and see our (eric ; and a full description of the work dl dres-t AHONAL PI :BLlSHINo" to Philadelphia. Pa.; Cincluuatl, Ohio; Chi'.' cago, IU.; cr St. Louis, Mo. AND 1 OUR ItlOIITJS. A. Timely New Work by Jcdss Wxixls" AGEN1S WANTED. The book for Agents. Ol i and yonn" learneIand nnlearued, need it con :,tautl v' M,i,Vku,JV1eadlly'M lhe vrlce suit tile lllustrated with steel plates. Over i) pages. Th best chance yet offered ior l?a en to make tuonev without f?i'., Jld lor i.erma- Extra Inoucetaeutai giveu. - Secure first choice 01 lield. T-,aMAKMELKE Publishers, 7.W Sansom Strett. Philadelphia. Pa. Alili STY.ES A"l SHAI'IW -ET YOURS FOR XOTHIXtt.-5-a Any one who sends us an order for FIVE ili) AXE, at ONE DOLLAR A.ND A HALF EACH, with the cah, will receive ONE EXTRA, FOR NOTHING. 'We Will put our Axe alongside of any otber make, and prove it the best finished, and the largest steel, measuring two and a. half iuches. ' We have made Axes for twenty-two years, aud won't yieid the palm iu hlmpo io any manufacturer, aud yet corners that a "trucker of Illinois," called Co.bckn, beat us in bis patent shape. The circular bit aud continuous edge make the same labor produce t-vtce as much effect. WecallilCOLBUUN'S PATENT RED JACKET AXE. Anv rrX arViA Don.tn na n am L'lt'L AXh-S of tals shape, at TWO DOLLAR (W) EACH, will receive ONE EXTRA, All responsible hardware dealers sell t !i "LIPPINC.jTT AXIi.1." Buy of them. But if thero should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to kuow us, send tho money aud we will be sure to please you. . UPPIA'COIT A- IlAUtHlXL, PrrrsBDKO, Pa., Sole owners ot Colburn's Patent Axe. J. & P. COATS . Twist their best S2ool Cotton SIX-COED With special reference to the wanti of operatives on SEWING MACHINES. N. 40, 46, SO, 60, 70, Especially, are STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. For Sale by all Dealers in Dry Good and Notions. $250 per Month guaranteed, frurr Pau. Salaries paid weekly. Ageuls wanted evovwhere to sell our IiteiU JCvrUuling White Wire Cloth--JLines. Cali at or address the UIRaKD WIRE MILLS. Philadelphia, Pa. Agents WantfdrthV11 Oroide Ilurting-Cas-d Watehes, best iir, nation Oold Watchei made. Price 81i. orent Inducements to Aleuts. Address OROIDE WATCH CO., Boston, Mass. Wantedto fc-iou Jf,Vll 15. per rno.)tii to sell tho Vmuine jmvroved Common ben Family JSetrmg Mactine. Price on'y Address KECOMB A CO., Plttsbuig, Pa., or Boston, Mass. A10AA y KA It TO AO F. NTS A.aC3J to sell the STAR SiiUTfLe. PhiVvINa MACHINE. Full particulars free. Extra inducements to csporieucd ageuts. Call on or address w. u. WILHOiN a CO., Cleveland, O. ; Boston, Mau.; or St. Louis, Mo. TO KOUD TBl'STT AE.1S.-Me will euaranty 40 per week and ex5euses. Fcr paiti-uiars address O. v. ACKSON A CO., Italtltnore, Md. 4vfASTi:-SALESMEN To travel V ior k Mannfacturlns Company and eli byssmpie. Good wages re guaiatiteed. Aaat'itts, wnn si imp. n. u. "n-'i-ILTON CO., No. 4U Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Blood ANHIOI-Nothing so iraw - ftJl L1 u V. " r ' for sealed Ti pages on toe whole subject. IV. T lllill l -'-" . : ' 17 St. Charles Htreet. Wt Louis, Mo., stands pre-wmlneutiy soovo twn unie.-. " - -cialty. No matter who failed, state your case. Patieats treated by mall la every suue. - . Of the Multitudes icr,htmr 0,itinu nosinre. more tcan two-tnirds .- i .n.i.Hrtuiinn. 1 1.1 thev know HUuer iruu. v v-w. . r m - - that an occsslonal lesort to TARRAN1 S SELTZER .rtPEKIENT would prevent all their tnisery! its regulating properties .rn unparalleled. Forsalebyi.il dealers) in medlclu s. WE SELL FOR ONE DOLL.lii gi Oi l) ASI SILVER WATCHK4, IT Bewlng Machines. Silk Dress Patlei us, CarpeUngs, Domestic Ooods, iSC. CIRCULARS SENT FREE, Olvlug full i artlculars. or ten checks sent tor one Dollar describing tea different articles which we will sell for One Dnllar jEacIi. Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us clubs. Address dt UAiiUlll, No. S3 Sudbury Street. Boston, Mass. v7 lira.. v 111 1 Tii5i ' 617 St. Cfiarlei Htreet, SI. Louis, Mo.. Who treats confidentially all delicate. Intricate, and longstanding complaints,, publishes a pampi.let which shouid be read by every young mu in America. Send two htamps. PatleuW everywhere. State yon r case. A OE VrVWAN I KU.-Light buslue-. . large pro"1"- ll)c- for in'le worm tic B liEliR, Shiremantown, Pa. Missouri Lands. SIX PA UOELS 6S0, 920, 20D0. aud 3i:o acres - in Harry Couuiy, lor tle, Sm. ,.er acre, by . siIEPH ARD. 2 Bowling Green. N. Y. City. , 1 all their old cuslo 1U be pleased to see a in ers.ud as man v uew on1,aH80rUaent of v7nVus at niauulaclurers' prices. buying wOAaa. . I