Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 October 1868 — Page 2

B AIIilE JOURNAL. Pl'BMSHKD BY TH KVAASY1LLE JOl'HXAL COMPANY. y lin. 6 I.ocuu Street, Evanttvlll.

VEDNESDAY...-...-OCTOBEB U, 1. , .QEKERAL ; JJ. ; S.;, GRANT. "'for vice president, Hon. 'SCHUYLER COLFAX Agents for the Journal. a KAix. iTiuceion, iiiu. 1 1 r , ' . ' , .ov.. Cant l.t yi FKKt;ufON,i'eierstoiK". -'iuVrt If. HMITH, Washington, luil. ; vv j li. Hmmenway, Boonvllle, Ind., C. II. PulSBCi.KB. New bunch, ma.. . i. rJoHN M. Locwoon. Jit YrIDf,?,'rnl, J. M. KOhTKR. tort Branch, I ml. H. W. W EAV EK, Posey ville I ud. . ; u ; is. K. Corwtpi, ;-omervlle, lad. dpt. Whitish, cyntblana, Ind. ., - v. 'i i-.ntiKK. New Harmony-, Ind., .jHr.MrCUTciKN.SandersviHIftd. ITrbim Masks. Blark HawK Mills, Ind.4 v- They will also receive nrn forwsnl to p " order lor Bind ma and Jol Printing. s tyi WEullifli tin' monua.'a'New York letter, which will be ot specia interest to our Episcopal readers. ) c fe letter 'frorfiPike,Cpunty makes -t worlnym acknowledgment ' off "the " speeches of Colonel. .Bcchanan and MajoTfATTTSON 'of ithls t-ityj last Qnerf for the DcmocfAts. tute -weeks .4o 'nmkeuj ; bHytmnd - atoulwflie""clraTt a lsrcw York, and finally required to be pricked on to the performance of his duty by Gen Dix, how long would it take him to seo any necessity for resisting a second revolution inaugurated by his brother Blair? The Mobile Tribune, in a recent article, informs its readers of what the Ku-Kluxers will da when they elect Seymour and Blair. It says Oa,p.6t thai Bret thfngi we wil ask will be the assumption of the " Confederate debt. This is precluded by the amendment known as the fourteenth article. But the Demo . eracy deny ,t,ha,t tbis .amendment ha$ been iegaliy adopted. This,' it may 19 snid, is the result of the promise to Hampton, and is made as a guarantee of their good faith." Hi-Spirit of the lou th. ; iou that about enough has been said about the Camilla massacre by the Radical sheets. We observe, however, that papers of its own stripe continue to make the affair the subject of editSrTAcomnlenV.The' Colum-. bu3 (Oa.) Sun, for example, hopes " that at the next collision sure and speedy vengeance may seek and find the white leaders, rather than their ignorant and deluded dupe. 7,.u ,: TW.Charlestoa Mercury expresses, ithe,hop4$ that, sif another ;suchf affair1 occurs, it may be able to "chronicle, that every white man has been slain." The Southern (Va.J Opinion de clares that the Southern whites must resortto'arma in the same manner as tTieVdld at' Camilla, for keeping down r i 1 1 f -i . We quote : "Billots are cheaper than b'ood, and elections better than battles. But if Grant be chosen, and we do not misjivdg h'Vi aadiiii policy, then the disciplined cohorts of the South must lie marshaled once more, and the issue will be, shall white or black men rule in the South? When that issue comes to tho last argument, reposed in the musket muzzle and the bayonet's point' where will the poor negro, bj3? Speech by Gen. Grant. The following able and eloquent speech from General Grant, preceded the uncondiliuitfilK Surrender of the rebels in 18G5: To General Grant; r I think Leo will surrender if things artjj pushed,,, ..... .. : ' t. .,.! M V'ourfik n-iVavu. Sheridan, i T Major General Sheridan ; " J "Tuh-things-' ! : , : 5 ' Yours, ' U. S. Grant., OUR CORRESPONDENCE. NEW YORK LETTER." ' March or Iinoroiement In the City Tbe Prottant Episcopal General Convention, - , Kditors Journal : To one who has notjbeon iaNew York fqr-iicarly tea years, one of the most noticeable t change. is the' rapid growth 'of.ihe up'pcr, part of the city, Pjaeek'-tltatt a lew - years ago were presea only by aristocratic icet, are now trodden by the multitude .intent on the buyuitr or selhng ot tne mani fold things which make up the neces sities of- 'civilized J life.1 1 'The grand houses of stone" and' marble that frowned unoa tho fiirtatiou&in Union Square, are now invaded by trade, and the busy tide of traffic i carrying beibrejlt' the'pharpaei region ; of , aristo'r cffitic'lifetinHrthe old, Eoservoir, on Fortv.fourth Stveef, is astonished .to tiriJlfself,, in, such, respectable . compr.y.M'F4r up the. island houses are built compactly together, so that it is a lontinuoua solidity of buildings, almost touching'eacb;other, from the Battery to Harlem. The country in the neighborhood' is invaded villas and towns'' grow Into' each other, until the suburbs of the city, lor some miles. .form almost one continued village. Farms are divided up into building lots, until ,many an old Dutchman, who, inyears gone by, carried garden trueli into the city, finds himself rich hy force of circuml stanccs. 1xier family A homestead, bought Ty acres, is sold by feet; and last New Yorktakca the place of Blow Dutch, sleepy New Jerseymen, and other foreigners, and puts its own stamp of extravagance upon the .surrounding country. . jf ... At scarcely any Vima of' the year is the. city freo, i'sqm conventions and meeting of : Luore or less importance. Jxt now the General Convention of theV'IrOt&taat ' 1'lpiscopal ! Church' is holding its session in '.trinity Chapel, and as this will be the most important Convention :c the Ohureht, that has been hold for years, I propose to irivn soifie aJ nnnltof-' thewprtVccediogSj Dd one thing noticed at once is, it is a very fall Convention. The whole country is represented; In all our Nation's, wideexpaase; there. is not.a. Diteese without k dekgitlon.iiNearly' forty Bishops are presennd -thirty-lour Dioceses are rep'resented. The

new iJiocese oi ixeDrassa 5

the door, and wi3l doubtless oe aumitted early in tne session. The opening services were j.ciu vu Wednesday morniag; October 7th, in old Trinity. Jjong oeiore tueir commencement, the church was crowded to the utmost, and terw win iorgei me imposing appearance f the -nerable fathers of the church, as v.ayed in their robes, thev entered ia. solemn procession, and filled the church. , xne services were 01 course lengtny, rendered unnecessarily , so by the preacher,' the Bishop of Delaware. who had the poor taste to preach a sermon nearly an hour and a. quarter long, and a controversial sermon at tnat, and worse Btul, the great part 01 tne subject matter whereof was contrary to the views of a ereat ma jority of the convention. But there are very few people who can resist the temptation to use such an occa sion as though it was gpiDg to be the last cnance to press tneir pet opinions, aDd even Bishops are not lntauiDie. -' T he ore-anization ot the uonvenuon was effefttftd the unanimous elec tion of the Rev. Dr. Craifc, of Louis ville, as President, and the Itev. V.a PArrc of (rinecticut. as Secretary These are the persons who so ably filled th same offices at the last Gen eral Cdnvention. The business meet ing of the Convention are being held in Trinity Chapel, which possesses mono -nrlvanta?es for this purpose. hut lerfainlv the important one of snocessful acoustic effect is not ono nfrrim. for it is verv difficult to hear what any speaker says at a distance of thirty feet, and the spectators at tne remote end of the church must find what enjoyment and edification they can from what is 50 them nothing but a' clerical pantomime.' ' Much of the business thus far has been preparatory. ; Among the mem lra ftf Rtandinff committees kPPOintml T rirttiftR the names of Rev. Mr. HtrincfelloW. Rev. Dr. Carter, and Itflv. ' Mr.' Martin.' of your State, iManv memorials and resolutions were presented, whicji were referred to the annronriate committees. 'One of the npiciest debates, for a little one, oc ..iiriW unon the movincr of the cus tomary resolution for printing the (7nnveution sermons preached in Trinity Church. A strong feeling was manifested in opposition to tho nrintinff. but at length tl.e resolution was parsed, chiefly for the reason that the custom , has been an unbroken one for over seventy-five years. Several memorials were presented asking for such modifications of the Jaw of. tho Church as will render the division of existing dioceses more easy, and make it more practicable for the Church to imitate the Apos jtolio practice of mall dioceses. . Resolutions were passed, commem orative of those who bavo gone away from earth eince the meeting ot the last . General Convention, and who had been for so many years identified with the hiehest Councils of the Church. . The reading of memorials and suoh like documents, occupied the greater part of . the second day's session, and much work was thus placed before the respective commit tees for the future action of the Con vention, and of which I will write when nnat action is held concerning ; Te Bishops, composing the Upper House, -are holding their meetings in their own room, but as yet there has been no concurrent legislation ot the two Houses. -1 will ry to keep you informed of the prooet-iings as tney transpire without a promise of especial regular ity. as thtre is much in the city tend 1 10 mate one irregular in an ma habits. C. .; New York, Oct. 8, 1SG8. Col. Buchanan and MaJ. Mattlson lu Pike t'onnty. Petkjisbcrqh, Ind., Oct. 12, 1SCS. Kditors Journal : - Before this reaches you the conflict trill bo ended, as far as the State of Indiana is - concerned, and the Presidential conflict virtually decided. It is the fervent prayer of every lover of liberty -and justice that the victory will be for the party of progress and human rights. . ; We had a good meeting at this place last Friday and Friday night. Col. Buchanan, of your city, spoke to a large and ; intelligent audience at the Court House during the day. The Colonel makes a clear, logieal speech. and we of Pike owe him a lasting debt ot gratitude tor his masterly defense of Republican principles, and his grand arraignment of the Democratic party. The. Court House was packed literally crowded and yet many who were very inxious to hear were deprived of the privilege for want of room.' At night we had a fine, torch-light procession, which moved through all the principal streets. of . town, and finally drew up in the Court House Square, where about fifteen hundred people were assembled for the purpose of listening to a speech from Major Matteson, of your city, who addressed us in a masterly manner for near two hours, making some of the happiest hits at the so-called Democratic party. , The Major's speech was full of enthusiasm and well delivered. We will also remember the Major with gratitude. Both speakers were heartily cheered during their speeches, and a noble day's work was done. ! We have no fears of Pike being wrong on to-morrow if the Democracy don t stuff our ballot boxes, which they will hardly do some from benest and pure motives, and some from dread of a hereafter. , ! Yours truly, Filo. 1 Kentucky V. 8. Grand Jury. j Louisville, Ky., Oct. 10, 1868. 1 K8r Editors: j Ge.vts: Below ' find a list of the names of the present United States Grand Jury. Court now in session, the county, occupation and ages of each. The aggregitc ages foot up 872, averageSUrV ,"'.',"'.'' J. B. Knglish, Sweet Owen, physician. 60: Richard, Trigg, farmer, 6i; II M, Bedford, Franklin, farmer, 65; Daniel A. Brooks. Union, merchant. H; E. Burke, Boyd, merchant. 60; I'.bcott. Fayette, farmer,: CO; li, N. 1 enick, Marion, farmer, 65; James V,as,lfyv0hristian' farmer, 63; G, B. "all. Powell, merchant, 43; Thomas rodd, Shelby, farmer, 47; J. L. Zeiglioydj hotel keeper, 06; A. Kendall, Louisville, nothing, 50; John J. ijraig, -jjoyie. larmer, 36; Wm. Ken Respectfully, From 'Indianapolis Journal, October 12 Insulting Widows or Bead Soldlerr. We publish in another column an article from the Rushville litpulli. raw, 'containing the affidavits of Mrs Sarah A. Hackleman, widow of the brv and noble General Pleasant A HackleroaD, who gave his life to his country on the bloody field of Corinth and ..of Mrs. Martha A. . Wolfe and Mrs. Mary Denning, both widows of

uiiv,:AiuiMBviue, jeweler, iZ; W. U. Nones, Louisville, merchant, 24; David R. Poniard, Shelby, farmer, 67.

brave men who died in the Union

ranks, detailing the disgraceful fact that they and their orphan children were hooted at and insulted by a socalled Democratic proeessioc as it marched along the streets of Rushville. From what dens of infamy come those vile whelps of sin woo thus outraged these afflicted widows and their fatherless children? If is said thafa handful of White Boys in Blue, ot Rushville, are commanded by an officer of tne late rebel 8rmy, but we acquit him in advance, of the guilt of I T - 1 -I 1 that shameiui aeeu. 10 reai reoei soldier is mean enough for that.:, , The unwashed scoundrels who thu3 manifested their hatred lor the heroic dead and their surviving families must have been stay-at-home Indiana rebels, mossy-backed dogs who belonged to Milligan's banditti: assassins . who murdered enroll ing officers from safe covers by the roadside ; cowards" who betook themselves to the bushes or to Canada to escape the draft, and.' who. now that the war is over, display their cowardice by insulting women and children. ; - They are worthy of the revolution ary party led by Frank Blair, and the party is fitly represented by them. , n""nMiW Yote by Counties for Secretary of State in i860. 5 i COUSOTES. ' o D Adams :. 635 1.273 Allen . 2 811 I29 - 2,144 2;J74 61 i ' 7B Bartholomew. Ben ton. .......... .. Blackford ....... Boone. ., I! row n ., ...-,.2,408 2,18 - 4i' J,Oa 1,'a.rroll .. . ,.-22l 2,537 1.870 . 2.614 Ciark . . C71sy .h.m..m Clinton Crawford ........ - i J.643 ...X ..1.706 1.706 ... 9-17 97fr .Daviess ieHrtxra . Decatur........ IeKlb.. ;.. ieiawre. luooi.s. ....,.. lClkbart.... Fnyette ...... l-'iovd. ......., Konntain Franklin ........ Fulton i i bsou. Grant Greene.t..... ., Hamilton ...... Hancock.. ....... Harrison Heniiricks.,... Henry ....-..-....1,529 - ifiTxt ...I. 2,251 i 2.905 - -...-2vi:Si ,!, 2;7 05 . 441 .i...2,90 i.-l,:5 ,....L5. . l,27rt' 1S79 2.7 .tl, '988 2386 2,007 z,ai7 I, Sid 1,737 .1,7 1U ...:..i.s7 ,..J,7S ;i,76 ...3,l;"7 l.a-2 :...J,15 .1,746 ,.-...2,yu7. 2,771 1,!WJ . 1,81) 1.471 2,021 1.250 1.203 HowaiM Huntington...... Jackson ............. JaHper .............. Jefferson Jennings Johnson .. Knox Kosciusko La Grange Lake La porte.... .......... Lawrence Madison .... Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery ..... Morgan Newton.- ., Noble Ohio .. Orange 1,1(6 , 2,003 ..m..-J,4SAJ .......... 75i ....!,4K , 2,!a 2,321 : ' 3til 1,S20 2JJ70 1,91 ....-...l,61H ; j.1.744 1,286 1,999 2.0OI i..2,WS ...........1,791 ...1,4-M 2,971 1,811 : 1,787 6,7T! ,.-.-1,848 .L..- 825 M. k 2,(9 ...1,585 2.572 2U53 , 477 ..... 1,491 2s ...... x ,. 2,052 .'l C74 '2,0il . 1.427 ' 2.271 5,610 209 I.140 2,084 I. SHI : 2,565 1.4-J7 ,. 342 LM6 4St 160 1.629 owen Parke . Perry Porter . ......;.... Posey.. Pnlaskl ......... Putnam .... Randolph Ripley Rush..- , Ktiott Shelby Hpencer HtarK Hteuben . ISt. JosephSullivan SSateRJ1 .-; Tipton... Union i. 1,441 ., ,2,274 .i..-...l,444 1,239 1.7H2 .1,898 ' 1392 1,184 1.257 1.794 i 82;l 2.384 1 2.888 2,fiWl 1,183 ..; 2,187 .2.130 .49 ..:..2,i.s3 , 1,990 ......... 294 1,819 .... 2,739 1,243 .. 1 AKK 2.087 l,9i5 2,466 L796 . 815 ; 782 1.928 2,214 . ;..8,4tj0, 3,210 , a; l.isi '88.1 . 40 Vanderburgh .... Vermillion Vigo Wabash ..... ... "Warren Warrick Washington WayneWells.................. White Whitley Total...--.2.919 P. 717 .-.1,197. 710 ....3.1S0 2,87 ,...2,9tf7- 1.S76 1.450 : 916 .1,575 1.K62 ....1,737 2,020 .4JSiO 2,105 ....1,091'. 1,423 ....1.191 ' 1.1 .127 1,534 .169,601 15.5,399 .' Vote for Congressman in 1861 In the counties now composing the, First Congressional District: ( ; :. ,- CouifTiKa.s '. Deliiuler. Nlblack Daviess ....129 , ,. 156 Gibson . .... .1,716 , ' ,' 1,740 Pike .1.245 1,168 Posey 1 1,003 l.H'i Hpencer ..l II '1,779 v auaerourgh. .... .........-.'J,!). , . 2,t!W Warrick......-..-..... ...--1,578 "... iJSl Perry 1,456 1,180 SPEER'S j P OR T G R APE Used by Hundreds of Congrearations for Church or Communion . Pur Also,Kxccllent for Ladies and Weaklj . Persons. Vineya rt?a, Ncio. Jersey, ' . t 81'EER'S' rORT CRAPE WINE, Four Yews Old. 1 ' This justly celebrated Native Wlno made from the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised la this country. Its Invaluable tonic and strengthening properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure Juice of tlie grape, produced under Mr. Bpeer's own personal supervision. Its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest cbild may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to ud vantage. It Is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suitable to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is in every respect , A. WINE TO BE RELIED 6n I t Invalids nse Sneer's Port Grape Wine.' Females use Speei-'a Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons -find benefit by its use.' 1 Speer's Wines in hospitals are preferred to other wines. .... Sold by druggists. ,..'.- A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office 243 Broadway, New York. de4'87 dly 1tf AAA eRANTBiMl '.200,000 : Grant Ciqar, ' fine flavor, . : wortb' tit S25 per 1,000, to te sold at 110 per 1,000, W.W COLFAX Badees. Medals, and Pins must be closed out at half tne cost to manufacture. Kvery club in the country shon Id get tbem at once. 1.0UU gi It-border Grant Badges, $8. in order to In 1,000 fine gilt elfgant Qraot BadtMK. til troduce them. t . "lr KUt Grant Col far Badge?, W2. most beau ti tul Oiub Kadges in the market, "Grant and Colfax," 830. Any smart agent can make from 115 to 425 . per day. We send a present "of 1,000 Grant Cigars with every order of 850. " Money must accompany the order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send post-office order, addressed I to RICH ARBs & M A RICT, 05 Murray Street, B x 3,131. New York. References: Postmaster in New York Nassau Bank. T. N. Hlckcox & Co., New York ocl d:tw . Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HKUETOfore existing between H. Baura and H. Baader, under the name and style ot H. Baura Co., was this day dissolved by mutudl consent. The business will be continued by H. Baam.who Is authorised to receive all debts and demands due said firm, and be is to pay all debts due froia said firm. - ' . t) H. BAADER., D " H.BAUM. Evansville. September 25, ( TO M Y OLD HbTOJIERS. ' I would Bay that i can be fouud at the old stand. No. 4 Second Street, next to Kcblaepfer'a drug store, where can be found tbe best aud cheapest stock of Hoop Skirts and Corsets In the city. The manufactory aod wholesale department will remain at No. 30 Main gtreet, above Koser'a dry-goods store. H. BA UM. Be2S dtt

HARDWARE.

C1IAKL.G.S HAHCOCK 3t Co., . ; s nrPOBTBB AND UtALIB IM Coach & Saddlery Hardware . i . . Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damuxi , Harness, Enameled Patent Leather - Pad Skins, Skirtings, 4c, &c. ; JSo. 8 Main Street. KvansvlUe, Jnly 2, 1868 jelO I(ETTICII EU, KELLOGG & Co. (Sncceesors to Wells, KeUogj: St Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP 13 JEirst Street, SIGN OF THE . v BIG PADLOOK AXES, AXES, 'li. -': ' ..' i AXES, AXES, . : . v AXlvNr AXES, ?. I i i l o r 1: TABLE CUTLERY, . .. H T 4 It T f flfPT. VI? V TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, . POCKET CUTLERY, r. ' POCKET CUTLERY, ! j , Trace Chains, 'Y ' ' ' Trace Chalns, v. Trace Chains, Planters Hoes, Planters' IToes, st : Planters Iloes, ri Mcchanles' Tools, . Bleeuanlcs' Tools, v Mechanles' Tools, BUILDERS HARDWARE, BUILDERS HARDWARE, , BUILDERS HARDWARE. ' MTTO?J AKD W60L CARDS, ; i: . CVTl'ON AND WOOL I'AKDN, , VOX l O.l AflU WUUl. tAKIM BKBT RVBBER BELTING, ...... ,MKST JtVBBMR BELTING, 1 ' ' ! ' ' 1 BUST JtUBBJtR BELTING, v ! MU1 and Cross-Cut Saws, t Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, - Mili and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers rrlll find It to their advan tage to examine our stock before purchas ing eisewnen . - . At the Old Stand, 13 First St s J . .... : ,. . i BQuTTICUER, KELLOGG & CO., SAMCEIi ORB. JAMES DA V1D80N. J. IOBB SAMUEL ORR & CO., '' f ' DEAtKRS ' ' 'Ul 1 IRON, STEEL, ' TIN-PLATE, WIRE, ; : ; zinc, j , SPRINGS, AXLES, : t llorse aha Mule Shoes, , ' Turners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAG0X AXD . BUGGY W00BW0SK ! t . ..... i . ' . 1 WROUGHT SCRAP IRON BOUGHT , At the highest market rates. , Water Street, lunlldtf ; EVANSVI1.LK, IND. . (. DRUGGISTS. FRKD. SCHCERST ANJf., , W. B. BTJRrOBD S0HUEB3UNN & BURF0RD, : Apothecaries, - OPERA DRUG STORE, , H - (CHANDLER'S BLOCKJ No, ; 18 South First , Street ' '' , , , . EVA?iSVIIl.E, 1KD,'; Dealers in Pure Drugs, Medicines, and unemicais; wines, tiranaies, kc , tor meui Cinal purposes. . , i Will keep constantly on hand a large asioument oi i-eriumenes, Toilet soaps, Hair. Nail, Tooth, and Cloth Brusbea. , t" Prescriptions carefully compounded hi ail uoun, au. uoiu : H.1 J. SCHLAEPFEK, ' ! ' ' . DEAIiKR IW : PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, i i- AND CHKNICAI-S, 1 WIiioh find 33 1-a. xi die Where yon can find the largest stock of Toilet Articles la tbe West. Physicians' Dreseriot Ions filled at all hours, day or night, by none but experienced Prescription Druggists. mayvD uum CLOUD A AKIN, .ft WItolosale DrnIsU. AND .rr v EJAMFACTURIXG CHEMISTS No. 16 North First Street i f ' I ...", I.' , ; . , AGENTS FOR ! GEORGE a REED'S DOMESTift" ' : LIQUID DYES. ; " OKNERAL AGENTS FOR . .." 1 - - - ' DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRUJ UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and ' pile odttment ' Ail orders promutly filled. apr JOHN LAVAL. Wholesale and Retail )?u Igg-iJ Medicine, Paints; Oils, Brushes, (Src, : , MAIN ST.. bet. Second and Third, i . Kvansville, Ind. 'Jv"rtlcu,c attention etven to CUTTINQ WINDOW iUAS to any sire. jun21dU ' - MRS,. N.:L. FAY, V',. Electro-Botanic Physician. ; Impart Immediate Relief to Nervous i. - -i Dueowt. - 1 : CONSULTATION FREE. ; Particular attentiou paid to Female Weak.' nebses. Residence and Office-Second Street, bet. Locust nd yvainut. (Jyl7d3m

DRY GOODS.

o to o o a M ft M w 0 W H H M 0' o m ;P.: M -HO' hi H: . H .. W ? w in .' CO : H .O ' Q 0 ' ii." W w o IX v;H o U s e. "WWTB HATE JUST OPENED THE If largest, fluest,. and best assorted stock 91 ' ', . . . j "iWHITJSGobliS' . ,1 '.'li L !-!! ..' i ever brought to KvansvlUe.' ' -y.-.n I Tbe ladies of this city have long felt the need of a first-class White Goods House, and In order to supply tbe demand we are just opening a ueauiuui siooit 01 V !; EMBROIDERIES, I-ITANRKER CITIEFS MEN'S, OMEN'S, ARB CHILDREN H " ii ill K , ABD' !.:.:; ' ' FANCY NOTIONS. : 4 Onr prices Will be as low as the 'same class of goods can be bought lu New York. For FINE, FRESH GOOD H. NKW styles, and great bargains,, can on ;;i , . li!'!-.';.'.; - ; e- a; cooke & co.'s :fj No. 10 '.FIRST STREET, ' Nearly opposite the New Opera House. aul8d3m .1. - : : i t. STATIONERY; ; ' J0RN H. SCOTT, ISookseller9 stationer !.).'.!: re -.ii-'!'!. ASB-.J .'?., ;. JfEWSDE A L E R, Kd.93 ' main BTBEKT,- car: Kecona, aul5dly , - ' ,' Evajisvij.i.b. Isn v.v.r.u CINCINNATI ' .!- Paper, i Wareliouse. CHATFIELD i & WOODS, '.HAND FA e,IC R ER H - ,:! : i.'.'l AND JVBOI.X8AI.B PAPER DEALERS ; 17 and 79 Walnat Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete aa- - sortment of . . FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMI, MEDIUM, ROYAL, A Nil 8LTKU-U011L FLAT LETTERS, tariou8 weights: FLAT COMMERCIAL ANDJPACKiS'r NOTES; Hubbard's OLA K ED ' COVER PAPERS. Nos. :land i' also. Other brands,, of all colors; PR1NTEHS' CARD STOCK in sheets, colored and white; also,' CUT CARDS, In lull variety of qualities and RULED LETTER, -NOTE, AND 2 -. -'CAP. PAPERS, '":'. Various 'weights and qualities. MANPfACTDRKBS OF r .. PAPER BAGS & 'FLOUR SACKS, '- ' ' All sizes and numbers, first .quality ' ' ;o ii, of paper. -" s News JPaper, Manilla Paper, Book Paper -; Wrapping Paper, Colored Poster Paper, , , . Ham Iaperr Starch s Paper 4 Candle Paper, Tar Boards, Straw Boards. Iteatliera of 'all Kinds , For Binders' nse, together with TOOLS and ' ' ' BINDER?' MACHINERY, All of which; we offer at lowest market prises. . , . .. .- . Orders by man promptly filled CHATFIEIJ) t WOODS. "'. r 1. 77 and 79 Walnut Street. mar21dtf ; . , uii . 'iein4l. FISH & BARTER, ":.;!.:, t; .i j ; ! : - Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, , .:,. , .BLANK BOOKS, M1SCELLANEO US BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, 1 : ... i ' .' 1 '.(..; O enerl i Station ery, No.' lf) Maiu! Strooir, EvansYille, ' Indiann, jnlyly h,. -.-.: : FREDERICK GEIL, i-"i' n - . ;j . -in i: Dealer In ' ; i j-.-t-'i PI A NOS, MELOD EONS, and all kinds of Musical Jnstrumenu -Inst ruction Books, Sheet MusJcj . . ultar and yiolin Strings, ' ; ' " c,Ac. ' ;..- ybrth Suie Third Street, f! - Between Sycamore and Vine," ? ! -. ' . .o i. 'II t : 'Jib: i : , Evans ville, IntL .' . . . , . r Sole Asenta for Stein wav a Hnna rhJ CulMenng A Son's Gold " Medal Pianos; also lor Hay nes Breve r-ianog,and Prince Brother's Meiodeens and Urgana, , hp . , MATTHEW : DALZELLv iij i Wholesale Dealer in I Groceries Nails, Whit8 Lead,;Lime, .' - Cement, &cn . 7 ; So. 18 Water Street, decio dly KvABtevri-tJ;, Dn.

New Adverilsements.

C1ENTS WANTED For RICHARDSON'S irreat, and DODUlar work, lha ERSONAL HISTORY of GENERAL GRANT, with Life of SCHUYLER COLFAX. In ono volume. "The lite attire of our modern history has produced no book which will command greater attention.". Y. Tribune. ' This work was prepared, as I know, with approval of General Grant, and its author had access to matters hitherto kept fiom the public." Cor. t-yracuse Journal. Send for circulars. Address R. W. BLISS fe CO., Toledo, Ohio. THE SUCCESS Of our Dollar Sale has caused such A COMPLETE REVOLUTION I W TRADE That. In order to suddIv the demand occa sioned oy cur constantly increasing patronage, we have recently made importations for the Fall trade, direct from Euro pean manuiactarers, Amounting; to Ifearlj $503,009, S that we are prepared to sell every de scription oi DRY AND FANCY GOODS. SILVER PLATED WARE. CUTLERY, WATCHES, ALBUMS, JEWELRY, 4c. Of bet ter aualltv than anv oilier mnrern in the country, lor the uniform price of One Dollar for Each Article. Tlie best of Boston or New York ref erences given as to tbe reliability of our house, aud that our business is conducted In tbe fairest and most legitimate manner puwiuie,ana mat we give greater valne for the money than tail be obtained iu any other way. Alt. goods damaged or broken in T AN8POBTATION BHI'LAClD WITHOUT CH AKClfC. WChrecks describing articles sold sent to agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than If bought at any Boston or New lork He use. Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those or any otber establishment of the kind, proof of this can be found iu comparing our premium with those of others ok C DBS of tub same hjzk, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same character. WE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF CHARGK, For a Club of SO and Three Dollars! doz. good linen Nblrt Fronts, 1 set Solid. .old Studs, All Wool Casslmere for Pants. Fine White Counterpane, large slue. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100 l-ictuie Morocco-bound-Photo. Albnm. 1 double lens Stereoscope and 13 Foreign Views. 1 sliver-plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, leathe'ed edge and spangled. 1 Steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, with lory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded aud lined Parasol. 20 yards good Print 1 Very fine Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. 1 dozen line Linen Towels dozen Rogers' best Milver Desert Forks. 1 Ladles' large real Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 fancy oress pattern.l, dozen elegant Silver Plated engraved Napkin Rings. 1 dozen Ladles' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Ring. 1 pair Ladles' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Jiress Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear diopa and sleeve buttons. : for a Club of SO and IHve Dollars I black or colored Alapacca Dies Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains. 1 pr. All Wool Blankets. Engraved Silver plated 6 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful Wilting DesK. 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 3 yds. very fine Casslmere. for Pants and Vest. 1 set Ivory balauced handle Knives, with Ml ver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with fcllH. 1- pr. gents' Calf Boots. .10 yds. good Print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yds. y yd. wide, g' od quality. 1 ladle' elegant Morocco Traveling bag. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin oress pattern. yds. don. width cloth lor Ladles' cloak. Elegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot. yds double width water-proof cloth for cloi king. 'For a Club of lOO and Zfcn Dollars I rich Merino or Thtbbet dress pattern. 1 pair of , fine Damask Tab.e C.otbs and Napkins to match. 1 pr. geuts French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine All Wool Clotu for Ladies' Cloak. 1 web very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting. 7 yds. line Casslmere lAranll.. I eleeanl i'ODlln dress Daiteru. 1 beantlful Enallbh Berage Shawl. 1 set of Ivory balanced nanuie khivcs aim rums. 1 ladles' or gents' silver Hunting-case Watch. 1 Bartiett Hand, Portable sewing Ma rln tie Hnlendid Funillv Bible, steel engraving, with record and photograph pa(M.iu jdno ump Carpeting, good YkiorH. 1 ualr eood Marseilles O.ulit. 1 iiood six bairel revolver. 1 elegant fur Muff and Cape. 1 single barrel snot uun. l silver plated, engraved. 0 bottled Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles. 1 very fine Violin and Bow, In case. 1 set Ivory balanced KnlTm nd Forka. . Presents for larger Clubs Increase In the same ratio. Send Money by Registered letter. Catalogue of goods sent to any ad dress 1'ree. PARKER & CO., Nos. 9S and 100 Snmmer Street, Boston. LAW CARDS. . W. P. HARGRAVE, ; , ATTORNEY,' at I-AW Office on Third Street, In Washington Will nractice t e various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to offlc uusiness ueu.iiu B. L. D. GUFFY, - , A TTORNEY AT LA W, '. .MORGANTOWN, KY, . Will practice in tbe counties of Butler, Warreu, Mnblenburg, Ohio, and McLean. jrrompt atienuou giveu w i uo wuvcuuu oi claims. Reiereuces Wheeler & RIggs, Holllm worth A Bro., Chas. Babcoc-K A Co. apvk t N. R. BLACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW MARION, - ' Crittenden County, Kentucky. .' api7 wtr ' No. M38. : United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District of Inaiana.SS: w-rllEMRAS. A MBKI. IS W louuatiou was filel iu the District Court ol Hie United stales for the District of 1 iKlmua, on the 22d dy or September. 1HU). bv Henry Huber, John Sheer, and Johu Fried ley, by Charles E. Marsh, Esq., their proctor, ngaintt teven coal barges and their tackle, seized at said District lor a cause of salvHe civil and maritime, aud eiaiming damages in the sum of f , and firaying proceHS against said barges, and hat the same may be condemned aud sold therefor. Now, liierelore. In pursuance or the monition under the seal ot said Court to me directed aud delivered, 1 do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming maid goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner icterested therein, that they he and appear be I ore tbe said, the District Court of the United States, to be held at the clly of Indianapolis, in and for tne Distrletof ludiaua, on the first Monday of November next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon or that day, then and there to interpose their claims aud make their allegations In that BEN. SPOON ER. Marshal, U. 8. By Samuei. 1ay, Deputy. ;. Attest: J. D. HOWLASD, Clerk. se25dl4t United States MaTsnal's Sale. ' . No. 1,416.) BY VIRTI.K OK A VKNOITIONI exponas Issued out of the office of the Clerh of tbe District Com I o' tbe United Stales for tue Dlhtrint of Indiana, sitting as aConrt of Admirality, upon a final decree,, in the case of Sbultue.'l human &('. vs. the steamboat "Stonewall Jxckson," her engines, tackle, apparel, and furniture, 1 will, on TUESDAY, the at b day of September, 1808, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock P.M of said day, at the courthouse door, ua Main Street, iu toe city ot Kvansville, county of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiana, sell at public auction to the bigbest bidder the iaid steamboat "Stonewall Jackson," her engines, tackle, apparel, and furniture. BEN. SPOON ER. t United t-tates Marshal: . By Samuel Da v, Deputy. Chas. E. Mabsu. Proctor for Libellants. sel2 dtd HE Ai QUARTERS ForSSoolH and ilioes, 0. 35 MUX STREET. 1 1 . ,vnrubirirn IIAN l I: X ceived a large stock of.BUOTS aud SHOE-, wblch be sells VERY LOW. i ...... Call aud see for yourselves. JOHN J. BEYER, selO dim Successor to F. M. Selim an.

CARLIN'S COLUMN.

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a s 5? A. ft'a "I i J. H. CARLIN. GKOCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO - J r ' WIIOLEN ALK G H O O Tt: 12 , SOUTHWEST VOKN&H I . i ; i First and Sjoamnra Stre'eta, KVAJTSVTI.I., lNDk )-: j auBdtf.: IflAAO EIHANK. TJAVTD MIElJfAMP I , ;. i i nViiiaaJa I toalers In"'' '' "( GEOOE R I K S: f . . Foreign, and Domestic Liquors, J NAILS, COTTON Y A K N , I lA nn w a i. n j t Nos. 60 and fi'J Main Street, Between Heoood an a Tuint,''.: rA n;i- ' i ,'j , .. - IfJKVANSVlt-t-K, lat FISH DEOT. ovOldU

Of'1". :nu,i: seminary. BUuati ?Hlg',1n' N- v- Henowne.l for Teras Ve.n1lV tntoa8,'', during 41 years. PrlrfcValf Ue',le- "ICHAKDS,A.M

GRANT A ND COLFAX " Book Aokst Wanted for Howum's GRANT. One Laige Octavo Volume, Finely liiusIratecl. One A gent has sold SO copies lii days One Ageut has s ld 0 copies in 3 days' Oue Agent a laoy) has sold -in copies in 3 days. We employ no General Agents, and offer extra Inducement to ca n vasserM. Send for oir. ular and learn our terrasio agents before engaxiug else where. J. G. BUHIi Jfe CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. AGKNTS WANTED for Dr. Kane's Graat Pittorial Work, "ARCTIC IXPL0RATI0KS." An elegant vrjtiuie of rarest merit and instruction, and of ureat interest lor uil readers. H t;r30 B.-uutiul Engravings, And a hkttch of t iie auiLor. misMoin. tor circu urs ami aenov al-tt,obiW-J? W f '- '"k rt. ifl -''''0' n"u 11 a rtfovd. Con n . ' AOKNIS WANTKD for the OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR .Its Canst s, Ch trader, Conduct, and Kesults, ! Jin Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. Its ready sale, combined with an' In. creased 'oommlat Ion, makes it the beii subscription boot every published Oue agent iu Kastou. i'a., rt poris 72 subscriber lu three days. Another in Boston los subscribers in four dys. Send for circulars anl see our terms and a full description of the work ajdres NATIONAL PUBLISHING to Phlialelpbia, Pa.; Cincinnati, Ohio: Chi' cago, IU.; or St. Iouls, Mo. O.TJT Xfc XI XJ LER8 - , AND J OUR RIGHTS. A Timely New Work by Jddoe Will. : , AGENTS WANTED. The book for Agents. Old and younu learned and uu le trued, need HconMaut'y' A 11 take It readily, as the price suits tii times, it nus no com pet i lor. It Js Qoely Illustrated with steel plates, over ixw puses, 'lhe best chance yet oileied lor mwi hiki women to make money without risk. Send for terms. Kxtra Inducements given. Secure bistfliiolt-e or field. PAKMliLKE . CO., Publishers, .:t.S San soot street, Philadelphia, Pa. 11 t. ai.i; stym:s a.i kifait.s 41kt yoirn.H rog ntiiinu. A ii v one wiio sends us an order for K I V K (fl) AXK-, at ONK DOLLAR AND A HALF KacU, Willi tlie cash, will receive ONE EXTKA, rOK NOlllliNG. W'e will put our Axe alongside of aty other make, and prove It the best OuiMbett mitt the largest steul, measui iiig two and a bait Inches. W'e have m'e Axes for tK-enty-t wo yearv, aud won't yield the palm In nbapo to any manufacturer, ami yet cuu.'iws that S "cocker of Illinois." culled Cot burn, beat us in bis patent shape, 'l he circular bit and continuous edge make the saui labor produce t wlt-e, uh miu li ed'ecl. WecMlllt COLUUKN'S PATENT RED JACKET AXE. Any one who sonds ns an order for FI VR AXKS ot this suape, at TWO DoI.IjAKEACH, will receive O.NIC K.XTKA, Foil NOTlifNU. All responsible hardware dealers sell th "LlPPlNCoTl" A X EH." Buy of them. But If there should happen to be one no unfortunate as i ot to kuow us, send lbt money and we will be sure to please yoa. I.IPPINCOTT BAHEWELL, PiTrsBUEO, Pa., Sole owners ol Colburn's Patent Axe. J.&P.00ATS . i . . Ticiat their lrst Spool Cotton S1X-C0RD With special reference lo the wants of operatives on SEWING MACHINES. No. 40, 4G, 50, 60, TO, Esjiecially, are STRONGER Tl IAN EVER BEFORE. Eir Sale ly all Denlas in Dry Good and Notions. $D f fr Month guaranteed. Sure &3J Pay. Salaries paid weekly. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our IUenl Everlasting W.'tite Wire CU.tfiett.inen. Cnll at rr address the OIKAKD W1KK MILLS. Philadelphia, Pa. Agents Vaiited.-e,ifln' Oroide Jlunling-Vasfd Wale-lies, best imitation Oold Watch, made. Price 815. Uresf Inducements to Aleuts. Address OHOIDK WA'I CH CO., Boston. Mass. Wanted A eeaUra'St sell the Genuine Improved Common amir Family Srwitig Machine.. Price ouly (is. Address SECOM8 A CO., Pittsburg, P., or Boston, Maxs l)10AA A VKAK TO AOENTS t51UU to the BTAK SHUi'ri.f. isEWINU MACHINE. Full pattintlurs free: Extra inducements to experienced agents, i.'ull mi or address W. O. WILSON & CO., Cleveland, O.; Boston, Mass.; or St. Louis. Mo. . O I.OOI) TIll'ISTy AOKNTN. We will Kuarautsr 3U per week and expenses. Fur pai titulars atldress O. W. JAt!KON A CO., Baltimore, Aid. tYfAKTKIl-SALESMEN To travel Vif lor a Manufacturing Company and sell bysHinpIe. tlood wsge re guaianteed. AdireH, with htiup, H. D. HAMILTON t'CO.. No. 4li ClithtniH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Blocd MANIKlwn-Nothlug so liuporlant. Kend" two stamps fort-ejiied 7i paes on the whole subject. OK. WHIITIf li. coufldeutlal physician. Iil7 sUtJharles Klr.iet.Ht. bonis, Mo., stftu.lt pie-ciiiiueiiMy Hbove all others lu uissn. c-Jalty. No matter who failed, state v-our ease. Pat ten in ti eaten iy man if. every Sta.e. ; i ; OftheMultHudesrrthu a H'ttlng posture, more tbnu two-thirds sutler from Constipation. Do' they kuow that an K;ca.stonsl resort to TAKKANT'.s SKLTZEIt Al'EHIENT would prevent alt their misery! IU regulating properties are unparalleled. For. sale by all ilea I en lu mediclti s, WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAU Glll.ll AM SILVER WATCIIKs, Hewing Machines, Silk Dress Paltei us, 'arpelings. Domestic Cloods, Sc. ; ctKcv LA.ua sent free, Uivinc; full particulars, or ten checks sent lor one Dollar Uehcribing ten different articles which we Will sell for One I nllar Emli. Splendid indue menls offei-ed to Agents seitd lug lis clubs. Address '.. ' LAUONTE & BABBITT, No. VI Hudburv Street. Bostou. .VlasJ. . in. iiirTiE, iiti St. (Vutrtei Street, St. iUuU, Mo., Who treats confident tally all: delicate, intii.iK'e, and loEg-statufing complaints, pubJiKbes a pamsmiet whic.a should be lead hy every young man lu America. Sei.d two stamps. Patients everywhere. St a W your Num. ' 4i tZsTiTwAXT tl. Llh t business, lnm piotlts. lite, for ta.uiple, worth .JVC. It. UElllt, Si Iremaatowu, Pa. Missouri Lands. ' SIX PAKCKL3-GS0, 920, SMI0, 21'JO. Eli), aud ;2" acres -In Barry County, lor hlo, 00!. per acre, by 1 E.U.SHEPHARD, ' 2 Bow ling Ureen, N. Y. City. CI ui;.iit:ur a o. Ttt. i. - , i ..ii . 1. ..ti. nl.l (UNtO Wm. ers,aml as manv new ones is will favor (hem with a call. A full wortmDl of Groceries, etc., alwavw u bJiU, auu ror al al the lowest market prl. -Asseuta tor Stafford M11U Alabama) 1 bttoii Varus, at u.auufaeturera prtoes. We ""H iii-e sueciid xndiuxinenis lo Oil IAom, buying for CASri. La