Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 October 1868 — Page 2

DAIILY JOUHAT4 rCBUSEKD BY THK - ' - 1 KVANSYILLK JOURNAL COMPANY, Ko.6 LotiiHt Street. Ev-UMrvlIIe.

FRIDAY. -OCTOBER' 13, 1868 FOB PKES1DEKT, . - GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOU TICK PRESIDENT, Hon: SCHUYLER COLFAX. iSfnts for the Journal . -r a.m f r 1 II. v. hall, rnureiuu, ..--- - . i r,L l.tvi KKRotrHON. Wtersborgli, lna. Harry P Smith. Washington, ina. . l Tl. li ?mb v. BoonvilV, IndJ C. It. 1BRUIB. Kertnrgh.Ind. , John M. Lociwoob. Ml Veruou. Ind. . J M. Post KB. Port Branch, Ind. . . K.W. W kavkk, Poseyvtll. Jnd. i H. B. t'oiiwiN, rtomervllle, liMk C:inf. Whitino, t'j utblana,Ind. y..l. BOGKKS. Iow Harmony, Ind. , SURVFV r,0M,HxlPlOII.JDd. I Thus. Mrt nTfM kn. Mamlersvtllc. Ino. i i u u i u mauu llinrkliiiwiuilts.iau. ' " Tliey will R'-4" receive and forward, to us orders lor Bind'ng ana Jod rnuuug. . ..... "Ones More to Hie Breach." . " ' The results of the elections in the rpai caaies 01 ciiujiiuiu,-,vu.i " i.t ? iruonsiraies ibc fucccks v Grant and Colfax iu November lut the closeness of the vote in Indi ana, also proves that the Republicans must buckle on their armor again, and fall into Van if thev wouM give the .. electoral vote of the State to those dis . tinguiahed leaders. Inc ; light on Tuesday last was the fir,t d.iy's battle ofShiloh. in which al our exertion nni pluck were required, to pretent an overwhelming defeat. Dilt "Strengthened by the moral inflneiice T . . . . !' 4 1 . a, 1 A.3CI ' SI f ' ,4)r party iu Pennsylvania and Ohio, vie ' can; easily overcome' the '.combined rebel and Democratic forces in. VAmKnn P.vapv . VijV Ar trT I 7 ft T tin nhouldV therefore, be preserved and " 'strengthened. 1 Activity ouitht. to -,ch rharaeterize evefy llopubtlcau in the ;ity. The vote of V'anderburgli city County must, be given. t (J rant aod (J01.FAX.. .The Democratic -majority to be overcome is small and can easily be disposed of, if Republicans will do their duty. Let us, then, rally once again, and open fire, and continue the " fight 'until another Appomattox ! crowns our party with a.: glorious victory. -..: : - ' '- ' i " """ChlerJusUce Chase "on the "Presi- ' deney. ! i The Washington correspondent; of the New York iTljbtine says" tfiat," according to the report "of intimate friends. Chief Justice Chase thinks that (jJeant will carry all ' the States, v -with the exception' of flix or 'eight, " and that after he becouics President the" country will prosper.' In his opinion G rant will make a prudent .and. honest officer; wiltf ''assume no . a v i l . . a i i .-.a- v : , powers iiiawutji,ivL. ueioug .tu.unu; will call, good and trustworthy men around him, and will, by his' managementor the affairs of the country, make a re-election in 1S72 an easy matter, lie will bo ' tht means of -uniting - the Republican party and keeping it on the offensive. Mr. Chase adds that the present political campaign clearly demonstrates he fact that the Democratic party of the WiitK AontiAr 1'Ontn t r iinitA1 tttYi V A Democratic party ot tuo ooutu and hope for success. The leaders-might . agree', but the masses never.". ' Frank Blair on the Pennsylvania ... , . , Klectlon. ';; ., Frank Blair has stated in a letted, which has been circulated freely among his friends, that "unless the Democracy 'carry Pennsylvania ly a large nwjoritj on TuaJrty, Srymocb cannot be 1 elected." The General adds: "In view of the possibility; of defeatV tho Deuiccrata hwW carry, the State.". ' .- . ... : ,. :.' , i ... Indiana Democracy Coacede Grant's ' Election. - ; .if . molt TTtR NRffrTXKL. "THK I1KSI4SII1II.ITV tjik tmi'i.K." WITH !k',.il,lll...t.I.M.nnlljC.il,lll,Al lltlk'l . . ' the nt.irririesi yrstrhtiay ! ' -I ., n..i.. . i ; : nv. , - a p II. (It UIUUIUU Tl a SA . Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana held " ...... JVOIbkUUJ . ..IV , V. attorns through the Associated Press -'; dispatches from Ohio and Pennsylvania indicate that those States have returns may vary the result, but auch not the probability. , t Klsewhere will be found all the returns we have received froin the elections in thii) State. If the sauio ratio : ot gains are general 1 throughout the State, wo may fiafoly predict the election of Hendricks and the Democratic ' Slato ticket. Wo may say, in this confident of success in Indiana, and they 'elainrvtheSta(;e by. a majority q f from seven to ten thousand. Indo- . r . i . 11. i. electioajf Voofneea to Congress, aud ; Bme think that Lowry will be elected r"6ver Shanks. We think' we. can 'safely claim the election of. four Congress ' -men Niblack, Kerr,. i llolman, and , Voorhees, and possibly Nanson,'Reid and Lowry, r,The i returns received up to a late hour this morning do not determine the result in Indiana, so jar s mo election , 01 otate omcers aod CoDgrespmen is concerned but we think Indiana may be safely put down as Democratic. .j . I ; '.We haye not time, nor have we the disposition this morning, to moralize ' over the result of the elections yesterday. The work is done,- whether, for weai or woo. We bolievo that the triumph of the radical party or tho perpetuation of radical rule is unforuuate tor the peace and prosperity of "j th couatry and the perpetuity ot Republican institutions. The work of yesterday, to a, great extent, is the voice of the people, and it they are so (Tb!itulto their. own interests as to impose onerous burdens upon themselves the responsibility is with them: nnt with li: OCR Railroad - ProuresC An article in Putnam's Monthly gives the following striking statistical items regarding the growth of railways in this country: ' , ; : "In 1830 there were but forty-one roues of completed railroad in the United States. Ten year IatPr werei,n miies, 7 miles, or at an averntra H of more' than 200 milear ' " 1 - . inerease

atinuta, la is..' 7,478 miles, or an

fiain there were avra?e rate of 500 In lbUO there were an average rate of miles por annum. 153.771 miles, or an 2,000 miles per annum increase during the decade. From IStJO to a period more favorable to tne aesiruction than the construction ot railroads there were constructed about six thousand miles aaaiuonai. or ai an average rate of 1,200 miles per annum. By the efose of lS70,it is a reasonable otimate that there wilt be completed 50.000 miles of railroad, or an average annual rate ot increase or i.ow miles cer annum for the last half of the decaae. ims ume or, io De more exact, at the close of this year.) there will" be built, in round numbers. 10,000 miles ot railroad commumca tion in the United States, or fourtenths. of all the railroads in the world. This is a great distinction for America, the vouneeat of the ereat nauons. x uis win give us a mue vi railroad to each 000 of nonnlation a proportion twice as large as that of any Jkurepean fctate, and approacnea only by the Canadas, wnere the rail roads hTA for the most part been built byrthe Imperial Government.' Wlscpnstn'tetter from an iTansvlHc '. , .. .Laaj. v " Kenosha. Oct. 10, 18G8. R.ULnra Jouraal:. . I left the Crescent City on Monday last for this hyperborean retreat, and after the usual bumping and surging of the railroads, arrived hero in safety, All along the route the evidences o interest and active exertion on the part, of the friends of freedom were seen. tAt latayetie, wnue we were passing through, a grand R.epublican lemonstration was in progress, light jng up the whole city and making the echoes ring again with their dh-aj. r On the trains the canvassers, o eouTse, were at work, showing Grant and Baker emphatically the choice of the traveling public in Indiana, and from ', conversations, occurring within reaeh ef my ears. it was evident that intelligence and morality were syno nvms for Republicanism: for the re fined and intelligent were always on the side of Grant and Colfax, while the vultrar, turbulent and lenorant never failed toreeord themselves for Seymour and BW. One incident of my journey brought this most prom inently before my mind where i couple of swarthy, low-browed fellows in the garb of gentlemen, were seated in close proximity to an old gentle 'man, wnc asked them it they were from the. South.1 They answered in the1 affirmative, and in a respectfu manner; and to a question as to wheth er they bad been in the rebel army they gave a like answer, speaking al ways in a respectful tone and manner After the . passengers had thinned out so that there were left in the car only a' few ladies and the rebels afore said, they broke out in vulgar oaths and exclamations,, boasting that they would nave. given lar diuerent answers-to the old gentleman had they been in the South when catechised. cursing Yankees with an energy that showed' how good would have been tneir will to nave sent every one opposed to them to that " borne whence no traveler returns, had not cow ardiee restrained them. After they . had vented their vulgarisms until the ladies found it impossible to remain silent longer,, one spirited Illinois woman -told 'them that she could travel ' among a million of Yankees without hearing a tithe - of the vulgarity they had been guilty of in a snort quarter of an hour ; . this had the effect to quiet them- for a moment only, when their vulgarity broke out afresh, but was or short duration, for at tne next station a few gentlemen entered the car,, and they resumed their resoectful silence, illustrative. as I thought, of the vaunted bravery and cnivairy ot tne renned, hightoned, gentlemanly Zouthron. : An exception to the above was a gentleman who occupied a seat close to me from Terre Haute to Indianapoiis; jsrougnt on in couth. Carolina. ne nau immigrated to fllissoun in early manhood, whence be was driven l i i during - the war for his devotion to htsVcountry, and after' fighting all through the war, on the return of . peace he returned to , his former home, where so long as the rebels felt themselves to be a conquered people he lived in peace, but as soon as the fruits of the tailor's treason ' had time to ripen, he was again forced to leave. This gentleman spoke in an emphatic but gentlemanly manner, treating the rebels Present with dignified scorn, openly raving their malignity by promptly contradicting their misstatements of lactt and exposing the fallacy of their arguments in a clear logical manner. Ilia respect for the ladies present was inlnarkel contrast to the two rebel roughs who ooutinued on the train after he had leff. . . 4 Here there is but little political excitement. Although this city was cartied last Spring by twenty-one majority for Mayor, yet the Republicans feel confident of beating them this .Fall. They have had several splendid meetings here this Summer, and, the coming week, are to have another at the County Fair. There is a company of Tanners here one hundred and forty strong, officered by one-armed soldiers, ana made up so largely of soldiers that at their, first meeting - they paraded. iu fine style, marching like veterans. We are looking anxiously for the returns from your State, fears being entertained that the carpet-hag' gcrs from Kentucky will cut down your just majority. The people here are well posted about your politics, and endeavor to make the " K. K.'s V here understand that carpet baggers are rebel immigrants north, but they persist in crying carpet bag very much, on the principle that a rogue ;I cannot close this without speaking in .the highest terms of praise of the gentlemanly politeness of Messrs. Nelson aod berry, the conductors on the' E. & . C. Railroad. When last Spring I came to your city, Mr. Nelson' extended, to me every courtesy that a lady traveling alone knows so well how to appreciate. Had I been a young belle, instead of being in the "sere and yellow lear, J. mignt, perhaps, accepted his kind assistance, as a matter of course ; but now that the "weight of years is vpon tne" needed attentions and assistance evinces the Datural and cultivated kindness of this gentleman. May he soon be a Superintendent. - ' On my return home, Mr. Ferry, with great patience and kindness, directed the unaccustomed travelers on his train as' to the various changes and routes, presenting such a splendid contrast to the Grim-Gondy-Gif-ford on the Illinois Central as to mark in one s memory forever that Mr. 1' erry is a model conductor Pity be is a Democrat I May he soon be converted, and rise to President of his road. He has all the natural suavity of his countrymen, and the businessuireciueaa 01 a. aanicee. J. repeat llak 1Q AA mrrt 4 wAna T .1 vs , " " democrat, let tntilnll. - CPPCrbfd

I enclose n Be r ftp thai was badly

mangled in its publication here, reised and corrected, and adapted to the Kvansville climate. . ; Yours, SlAltlANNE. THE HV KLVX AKliVnEMTN. - - BY A QUEKBIM.A.- ' Let us have war, " Bays General Kla'r; Amen, jny rlemls' says Seymour. The national debt . Let's repudiate, " And never pay a m a rkee more. In the North free xpeech ' . ,' Kor each rebel leech ' That ever drew the claymore, ; -But throughont the South ; '' ' ' Don't open your mouth, " "' - '"j 1 ' Unless it be for Seymour. - ' 1 -c s . Let the nigger dare , ' To vote against, BJalrr 1 i Or against Horatio Seyinjoar; The Ka Klax Ktan . 7 r" " i - 'Will hang that man, ' Or put him in a tre(e)mor. The bullet and dagger 4- tj For the civrpet-bagger, A wolf or bear would be more Tender han wo " "".' i ;" ' Toward their prey, " ' . Unless they vale for Seymonr. What the Kvansvllfe Democracy . Counted Upon. The following dispatcli to the Indi anapolis 4$VnVZ writtenat the V incennea V aneties just before, the receipt of the returns from the .Seven th Ward,' indicate -what 'the Dsmocracy were counting uppri':'.. J..VV.' ' ' .EvANaviLLE r 12.13 r. M., The news gets better andbetter as-additional. .returns coape-ia, It positively certain that we have carrie4the entire ticket by a majority of fr om two to three hundred, and the official vbte may even "go beyond these -figiire's. I think, however " that you may count on twp hundred and fifty, certain. , ! Colfax; on General Grant. -; ' In a speech delivered in Cambndge, Ind., on theith inst,, Mr: olfax-'ut-terel the following in regard to Gen. Grant: "This is pur gresj leader. Prudent ia euncil,! reticent ih speech arid temperate in all his habits;;' I know myself, it is a shame for those whose sacred duty' it is to inculcate truth and holiness to stand up in : the sacred desk, as I am informed a certain man has done lately, and utter this foul slander, that Grant, is intemperate. I tell you I have known him for years, and a baser slander than that uttered in this town of Cambridge never came from the lips of man. I have sat at his table, anjl he has pat at mine, andI know of my own knowledge that the story. is false. Grant is a temperate man' I have it from his own lips, and he never lied." :; . ' ' v.- - - . --:-,c.l . r France Prepared for Wary Marshal Neil, who has the direct supervision of the French armies, states that .France, is prepared' for war. A glance at' the following fig' ures will show what the assertion of the French Minister of War is ba3ed upon. The French army is composed as follows: . ' - .- , -.,u , Regular troops tn active sorvlce-l...i 10,000 Kevalar troops In reserve:...-..."... ' 200,000 Mobilized euarU ready for active 1 service National Uuards only.... . . for home service 250,000 Total'.. .....'...'......1...... 100,000 The testimony from all sources prove beyond preadventure that the J) rench army -heads the list ot the great armies. The entire forces of the xxortn uerman uoniederation rsiis next in point of numbers and effi cienry. 1 '," ' ' ' Army of the North.. 050,000 Army of the Houth ...w.......v '150,000 idus tuviaea : , - . ,1 . , .-,.,,r. - if Regular troops tn actives service 600,000 Regulaj troops in reserve....;... ' 240,000 Landwher or National CJuanls.. .. Soo.000 Total .:......L.;...; .......m,iio,ooo The officers of this army aVC not in terior to those who control the 1' rench array, me discipline or the latter is not as perfect as that which charac terizes the armies of the Confederated States. A3 a whole, it is inferior to the German armies. Individually the resources of the French have al ways, and doubtless always will en able them to cope 'successfully with their machine-like precise opponents. ARCHITECTS. :.ALLEM,& CLARKE,, Architects & Superintendents Office crenceni uii.y uuuamg, aeeonu noor; entrance Jo. a Main BtreU . Plans and spucificationa furnlsbed on reasonable terms. ,,, (saidBa H. MURSINNA, . ; " :7'AKC1IITECT.; ' face No. CHANDLKR'y liUlLDlSO , .. Corner First and Locust KtreetH, Kransviiie, ind. -9T Plans and speclflcaXlous lor all kluds of buildings lurnixhod at short notice, and on reasonable terms. - I uir.li 15 cl Un - LE1CH a LEmJKfe, ; ' ' - ' -.1. i i . i: "" : !' ''.!.; .: . , . ,r . ' Formerly - ti I ' Lelch,t.'ariMfilt&Co., , ; : :. y,.'. . i ': - t;f -;t ' : Wliolesale. Iriigfjji.nts No. 78 MAINSTRESl ' an20 dAwSm KVANSV1LLK, INI). 300,000 0An1 Badees, Metlala, and Pins must be closed out at ball tbe cot to jiiiiuulaoLure. Kvery chib in tbe country 5200,600 Oram C'ioar.- - Ubw flavor, , I-, 'worth s ' S25 perl,0(X), should get thetu at ouce.t .- lobesolU 1.000 giltborder tlraaiti at 110 per 1,01 ), BadKea, . . ii order to in1,000 fine gilt " elegant J uoduco thorn. Grant Badges, J12. ? '-' 1 0K) extra gilturant coirax I5anes,si2. 1.000 moMt beautiful Cub badges in the market, Orant and Coiras," S.. Any mart agent can make Trora Sto to f2o per day. We send a present. " of lHX) i rant Cigars with every oi-der of 30. Money must aocompany the order -i Satisfaction guaranteed, send jost-otBce order, addressed to R1CHARI3 & MABKT.55 Murray Street, x a,idi, new ior. .cierenmi! Postmaster-in New York, Nassau Bank. T. N. Hickcox fi Co., j ew. x ora;. W V4- TV fT IS I'NLAWri't FOR anyperson Kvansvllle, an j-. animal of the dog kind without first ottaioing a license therefor. All owners nf dM vTi h.v n ok taken f al a license i for 18, are hereby notified penalty lor violating 'an ordinance of the city. a. t tnfiu xwtr tntv t'lerlr. EvansvlUe, uct. a. lWS-ocr, a ' . Dissolution of Partnership.'1 T1 HE PABTSERMtip''ireutTn. fore existius lwtv..p..n tr i H. Baader. under th. " H. Baum & Co.. was thll4 aisiolvid by mulul consent The bnslnSss will beoon., tinueu by H. tam, y,b? fa autarMl to receive all debts and demands due laid firm, and he is to pay aU debts dn said linn..' - H. baadiil 11. BAUil Evansvllle, September 25. Kwa. TO MT OLD CUSTOMERS. -I would pay tbat 1 can be found at the old stand, No. 4 Second Street, next to fchlaepfer' drux store, where can ; be found the best and cheapest sloe ot Hoop Bklrta and Corsets In the city. ,Tbe maun, factory and wholesale department-will remain at No. 30 Wain Street, ftbovo KoHer'a dry-geodi store, , i .., ... : , il. .'VUM, aeSSdtr . ',''" , '. 1 . " " '

HARDWARE.

ISAHM'S JIAISCOCK A Co., rarroRTER and ucalkr ih Coach & Saddlery Hardware Spring, Axles, Wood Work, Damaska Harness, Enameled Patent Leather . Pad 8kJna, Skirtings, Ac., Ac, .V IVoi, S SXaixa St root. -EyansTille, July 2, 1866 ' ' jelO R(ETTICilEll, 1ELL0GG & Co. 1 -1 (Successors to Wella, Kellogg & Co.) : IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF h!ariwajb 13 IT'ii-st Street, V ' ' SIGN OF THE ' . ! BIO ; GPIDilO OK AXES, AXES, :m 'AXES, AXES,'" ' " AXES, AXES, ' ' ' TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLER Y TABLE CUTLERY, ' t 'A s; POCKET CUTLERY,- . r POCKET CUTLERY, .. 1 , .1 POCKET CUTLERY, 7 Truce Chains, ,,r, , : f; Trace Chains, :, TraoeChalns, r Planters Hoes, ' V" ; i. Planters Hoes, -, ! Planters Hoes, . . -.it .,r? :is Mechanics : ;y i. Mechanics . '-, M . i Mnphonl a Tools Tools Tools BUILDERS HARDWARE," BtlLDERS IliKDWARE, BUILD ERS' HARDWARE, ;; , ! cen os AJtn wool cards : COTTON ANUW(M)li CAKBH :; I'tflTON AND WOOJU iAUUM BKHT RUBBER BELTIIfGft BEST RUBBER BELTING, . BEHT R UBBER BELTING, " Mill and Cross-Jat Saws " I '' ; ' . ' . Mill and Cross-Cut Sws, , : Mill and Cross-Cut, Saws, CASH buyers will find it to their sdvan tage to examine our stock before purchaaAt the Old Stand, 13 First St ' EffiTTICnER, KELLOGG & CO. tyiB 1 t SAMUEL ORR. JAMES DAV1D60N. 3. L. ORBSAMUEL ORR & CO., DEALERS IN I R O N, S T E E I., TIN-PLATE, WIRE, v SPRINGS, AXLES ' r Horse and Male Shoes, -Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAGON AND BUGGY WC0BW0BK WROUGHT SCRAP IROX BOUGHT -At the highest market rates. Water Street, tnnlidtf EVANSVIBLE. IND. DRUGGISTS. F1ID. 8CHUKBMANS. B. BDBFOBD 1 SOIIUEBMAM & BURF0KD. Apothecaries, i! ' . . ' -' t " - : ' ' OPERA DRUG STORE, ;' i : -! : ' f i i i (CH ANDLER'S BLOCK,) , . No; 18 .'South First -Street, ; ;-: i i . !?') ) v ' .v t t : : - iTi 'l if ' r.TAKNTlI.1.E, INI. !' '.1 :'. .:.. -. !'... . t ' .''!; 1 j i Dealers ' tn Vure Drugs, Medicines, and Cheui Icaln ; VV luea, Brand le", &o . for wedlWill kuMi -(hHtanflv on hand a' large nxsottmetit of Perfumenea, Toilet 8oai,Hair, rsaii,:Toatn, ana ciotn Kruues. . me- Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hourx. . .-.; auli!iimi H. J. SCHLAEPFER, . 1 .' -. . - DKALEK JM . . ( .... . . - JPtRE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AKD CHEMICALS, 1 .. ... 'i : Wlneti nnd Sxanlioia, ; '! ' ' '. . . 4 , :.,'., Where you can find the largest stock f Touet Articles in tne w est. ""Phvfdctans prescriptions filled at all hniara, dtiy or night, by none bnt experiencei irescnpiion ijrugguis. , , . .; uiay-ti uum . . . . ' j '1'C CLOUD & AKIN, . J ....! i i'.iI r- 1 : V it :!'j''' -i Wltolesale UriigglaU A ND BIAfiTIFACTURISG CilEJIISIi No. 16 North First Street . ."AGENTS. .FOR'.'.."' '.' ' I GEORGE H. REED'S D0MESTf& ; ; LIQUID DYES. ' ', GENERAL AGENTS FOR ! DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRUi DNI7ERSAL OLNTMENT," and : PILE CDiTMENT. ji.i il: All orders nromptlv filled. apri ' JOHN LAVAL, ! ' Wholesale and Betall Drngg-. - Dealer in " Medicines, Paints,' Oils,' Brushes? &c. ' MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, .if , . . " Evansvllle, lad. - Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW GLAHS to any ie. 1 Jnnaidtf

MRS.;N. L FAY, ' Eieolro-BotanlC Physician. 1 Jmpartt JmnteauUe RelUf to Nervom - IHteasea. , pfo i CON8ULTA1 ION FREE. Particular attention paid to Female weak ' ',:m .. i n eases. " t Reside nee and Office Becond Street, bet. Locust and Walnut, ' " Myl7d3m f : ...,;.. 2 -iJ -r. ... i . . -ft

DEY GOODS.

W o o H : -W to o o U 03 P w M Q w H W d .35 m M Q 0 m ... M i A r ' .'i hj . B w, H - m H : O' ; '.o w h3 ll . 0 y. h i. I o Mi en i O 11 s o. f HATE JUST OPENED THE largest, finest, and best assorted stock of WHITE GOODS ever brought to Evansvllle., ; . .. . The ladles of this city have long felt the need of a first-class White Uoods House, and In order to supply the demand we are Just opening a beautiful stock of - ; ; . . i EMBROIDifilES, ! iJaces,' '"" C. . -t : - ; J MA1VJDKER CHIEFS MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AKD CHILDREN'S - HOSIERY, AND s ;fancy N0t IONS. Our prices will be as low' as the same class of good ian be bought in New York. For FINE, FREHH OOODH, NEW BTYLES, and RE-AT BARGAINS, call 9n ku ; l-.t, . . !E- A. COOKE & CO.'8, ; V : No. 10 FIBST : STREET, Nearly opposite the New Opera House. aul8 d3m . . . . ;" '1- , . , STATIONERY, r : 1 J0UN H. SCOTT. : Bookseller, stationer AND ! " . t WEWS1EAXER, . So. S3 MAIN STREET, car. Second, aulSdly .. .. . Evaksvillk. Ind. l?aper v Warehouse. CHATFIELD & WOODS, , M,A N U F A CT V R E R S .. ' 1 ' ' AND WHOJ.B3AXK ' , -. ' ", I'm .......... L : : PAPER DEALERS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, ' ....... .. Keep constantly .on hand a complete aa- . . .. . . sortment of - FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MEDIUM, BOYAL, AND SUPKK-K0I1L FLAT LKTTERS; varirins weighto: FLAT COMMERCIAL AND PACKiiX NOTEH; Hubbard's GLAZED . COVER PAPERS. Nos. 1 and 2; also, other brands, of all colors; FRINTEKH' CARD STOCK, in sheets, - colored and . whiter alno, CUT CAKl)8f. in. fail variety, of qualities and R UXEd. LETTER, NO TE, AND j ,f;;7 CAP PAPERS, . , ' Varloux weights And qualities. ; ,-'' ' " - '' ' " ' 1.:':.. . : 'MANTTFACTTrnKKS OF PAPER BAGS; & FLOUR SACKS, ; AH sixes and nnmbera, first quality . ;7 of paper. . , i Newt Paper, Manilla Paper. Book F per, " Wrapping Paper, Color el J'iMtler Pttner, : r fia aper, Htarelt Paper, , Pantile i . , (. ; y Paper, Tar Board, Straw Boards, JLeutltera or all Xinli i .'!:! "ii -;' ' - . . '! . : -1 a For. Binders' use, together .wRh TOOLS and . BINDERS MACHINERY, . , ., All of which we offer at lowest ' market I . Orders by mail promptly filled. . CHATFIELD A WOODS, ,77 and 7I Walnut -Street, - - 4'iueinMl. marZl dtf Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS,; BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS .BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, Oeneral - stationery, IVo. lO Main Street, .1 -v: (.;,.; . .:-,- -.. ., . , EYansfille, ( Indiana. Jnly9iy ' :'..' :- :"' - , '" ' -:- ; . ; ; jFREpERICK BELL, ' ; Dealer In 't-;:; ' PIANOS, ME LOD EONS, and aU kinds of Musical Instrumenta Instruction Books, Sheet Music, . ,mtax .and .Violin BUrlnuB, ' . . '' - ( ' . ... For' Side Third Street, ,' , : , " :'. Between Sycamore and Vine, ' ' Evansvllle, Ind. 'Sole Agents for Steinway 4k Sons' and Cjxlcaerinr A Son's Gold Medal Pianos: ai) lorHaynes Bro.:B Pianos, and jrrince crouer) Meioaeens and Organs. HATTHEW DALZELL, ,,v ... (Wholesale Dealer In ' ' Groceries, ; Nails, White Lead, Lime, No. IS Water Street, deelO dly " ;

' Evawbvtia, Ind.

aPECIAIi NOTICES.

The Condition of Thousands. No appetite; no refreshing sleep; no cheerful thought; no disposition to labor; no Inclination for society; no Interest iu anything; no desire to live, even ; and yet no specific ailment which can be classed a a positive disease. Thousands, ay, tens of thousands, are in this condition tbe martyrs of disabilities to which pathology assigns ho technical name. ' What is the source of their discomfort, mental and bodily ? Torpor of the Stomach ; and consequent upon that, langour of the circulation, ueaknets of the nerves, and a clouded brain, tbat does common sense sugsest as a remedy for this deficiency in vital power? Clearly, a re-vitalizing medicine Homethina that will stimulate, tone. and sustain the broken-down energies or nature. HOSTETfER'S STOMACH BITTEK8 meet the case exactly. In this beneficent Tonic are combined all the Ingredients, necessary to change the condluou of the system, arid bring the dormant organs into healthful action. In the Kail of the year, when the night dews are chill and heavy, and the morning fogs are charged wnh miasma, the body, debilitated by the beats oi Summer, is peculiariy susceptible to unwholesome Influences. At tti is season, of h 11 others, therefore, invigoration is required, both as a safeguard against - fever and ague and other malarious disorders, and as a preparation for the searching cold of Winter. Dyspepsia, bilious complaints, nervous disorders, and distressing affections of the bowels, are always more or less prevalent In October and November, and the surest and safest means of averting tuem Is a course of this purest, mildest, aod most efficacious of all tonics and alteratives. Dolgfate Oo.s Fragrant Toilet Soaps ARE PREPARER BY NUllted Worlc aieufrom the best Materials, and are ISOWS AS THE fTANIAKI BY DKAI-SIV AND CUSTOM KBS. ! Sold Everywhere. dee Hoth. Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY, lot hose brown disooixirAtions ofi the lace Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. 1'relared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY. Bond itreet, New York. Sold everywhere. aar2U d6m MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS' DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE Mrs. W;inslowJ8 Soothing Syruji FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been used with never failing success in thousands of eases. ' - It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomacn and bowels, coi reels acidliy, and gives lone and energy to the whole system, it will also instantly lelieveGmpiNQ in the Uowxxa and Wind Coijo. We believe 11 is the bent and surest remedy in the world in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Children, whether arising from teething or any other cause. . . Full directions lor using will accompany . each bottle. Be sure and call for " MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP." haviug the facsimile of " Ctjetis Sc Pkreins " on the outside wrauper. All others are base imitations. Je21 dkw6m Batcfcelor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; tbe only true and perfeot Dye' harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 ellects of had dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beauttluL Mack or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Ba'chelor'9 Wig Factory, No. Itf Bond Stieet, New York. ap30dly How mfiny noUiers sutler the agony ii seems ii ng tLcxr .i .lie onee snatched away them ts- t ie Whooping Congb, or mm them liptherJ.,,v7Lcn Asingiehottleof Poland's White Kcc CJcn ound would have saved thebatyVlilo. Ills infallible. LAW CARDS. W. P. HARGRA VE, ATTORNEY at LAW. Office on Third Btreet, in Washington House Block. Will practice e various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to office business " dec! d.im , B. L. D. GUFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGANTOWN, KY, ' Will practice In tbe counties of Butler, Warren, Mnblenburg. Ohio, and MeJUen. Prompt attention given to tne collection of claims. References Wheeler 4 Riggs, Hollinrwortn a Bra, cnas. BaococK k co. lapw N. 11. IJX.ACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ' MARION, ' ! . , Crittenden County, Kentucky. I i apl7 wtf r i SPEER'S PORT G R A I,E : WINE. Used by Hundreds of Congregations lor (Jliurcn or ijominnnlon Pnrnoses. 1 Also,ExceIlcnt for Ladles and Weafclj - " rersons. t j YineyartJs, New Jersey. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE Fonr Years Old. ' WINE. This Justly celebrated Native Wlnt, made from the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its invaluable tonic and strengthening properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being I lie pure Juice of tbe grape, produced under Mr. Hpeer's own personal supervision, lis purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and tne weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to tbe aged aud deblktated. and suitable to tne vs rlous allmenis I hut afflict the weaker sex. It Is in eyery respect A. WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalids use Hpeer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Bpeer's Port Grape Wine,' Weakly persons rind benefit by Its use. Bpeer's Wines iu hospitals are preferred to otner wines. r Sold by druggists. i A. Bpeer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office 213 Broadway, New York. I del '87 dly United Statf 8 Marshal's Sale. fNo. J.416.1 ' -?T? Y VIRTU. OF A VENDITIONI exponas Issued out of the office of the iyiern oi tne xnstrici icuii o: tne united States tor toe District of Indiana, silt. ng as a Court of Admlrality, upon a rinai decree. in the case of Hhultzei human A Co. vs. tbesteamboal "Stonewall Jhcksoo," her en gines, tackle, apparel, and furniture, I will. nil a u e3uj i , luv uar oi oepiemoer, ltitiS. between the hours or 10 o'clock: a.m. and 4 o'cloc-ft p.m of said day, at tbe courthouse door, on Main Street, in tbe city of Evansvllle. county of Vanderburgh, and ' State of indiaLa.fceli at pnblie auction to the highest bidder tbe t.ald steamboat: estonewau jacKson," ner engines, tackle. A i ...... . - Jr.. i'uo. Kit. - . Unliedfctates Marshal: By Samuei. Da Y, Deputy. Chas. E. Marsh, Proctor for Libellanta. se!2dtd HE AI QUAJlTERb I?or ISoots and Blibes, So. 35 MAIN STREET. T BE UNDERSIGNED HAH RE ceived a large stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which be sells VERY LOW. Call and see for yourselves. ; j JOHN J. BEYER,

carmips coivcriixj.

a 3 a aI O - o a. 5 . tn a a a. 3 tn O rs w Q si-i w Ct O H W O M O pH o 6J ?' o - ' it I -aV. 3 3 ? J. H. CABLIH. -J.1 -i J. GROCSIULES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE Gr R O OE B SOUTHWEST CfJR.HK. - First and Sycamore Etreeta, ETAlQTQtUi IN9 aufldtf.; JSAAO HklKAHK. . AvXO HKBUm. I. ft 1. HEIJIAJM iV, , ; . Wholesale Dealers In , GEOOE HI OS 8, foreign and Doiticstie Uquors, : NAiLfl, CX3TTON YARNS, GLABSWARH : ;. 5o6S:a8d 62 Kala EtreeS, ; Between Second and Third, . , J ,,. T , , - EVANSTELijE, l n . waodtr -vj i. i.'aaA. o..

xxfziiiizisl tea.

TRIBLR. JIYEltM A IXRO., (Suecwisors to Steele A Trlble.) MANtnrAcrnrHSKa of and dealem in Sash, Doorj, CHncSi, Francs, MOULDINGS, &o. All orders for work In the BuIUIng line are promptly attended to. JvS.keR oonftantly on hand all klnla of LUMBA.R. PINK and POPLAR FLOOKING, WEATHt RBOAROING, Ac. Scroll Sawing of every description ar.d Dressing of Lnr tber done to ortier. Factory at tte old stand of Steele 3t Trlble, Second St beLChestnat ansi Cherry, Evansviluc, Ind. apH att In retiring from the above partnerli I desire to return ray thanks to my (rlemii who have favored me with bUHiuew. and would ask their continuance with the new Arm. JAMES HJ'EELii. Kvanrvllle. Jan. 29. I.U5I Ri:H TIJSIIIEU I TI8E MUtSCHIliKit .VTi.rr.s tbe Lumber IlaslneMs at his old stand at the corner of Main and fceventh Streets, and would respectfully Inform the puolic that his stock is large and second to nn In the assortme its, embracing Pine ol .V thlckneases and quality, from the nier' Third Common Saginaw Board up I Three-Inch Klr-t Clear Plank. Also, ooo DOORS of various thickneeand styles, and . io.ow l.io hps. i WludowKash, Pineand Poplar ShlnKlw 8' and 4-feet JAtli, Mouldings, CatiinicC Quarter Round. Ac., Ac. Orders from the country, river or rait filled promptly, . s2t d.im JOHN F. PLOVER. 'BUILDERS' EMPORIUM. TE HAVE JCKT RECEIVED THE following, and offer them at re ma'rkably low juices: W.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 CSiMENT. , - Also on hand a full stock of Doors, Sash Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, Oils, and Bu tiding Hardware. BABC0CK & STEELE, Water Srcct, let. Locust and Walnut, au8 dJiwC-X) Evansvilj-r, Ind Builders and Painters. rTTE HAVE IN STORE, 60,000 pounds strictly nnre White Lead . 6U,t0O pounds j ure 8lar White Lea1. 6o)UU poiMids Jiay Hta le White LeaiL 1,000 gallons L:nseed Oil. 6,000 pounds i o. 1 Putty, in Bladder Cans. Window Olas';, all sizes. Glaciers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety DRY of OIL. ' All of which we are selling as che aa can be purch ased In the West. KELLER WHITS, ' Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Ind. mch8 tf WILLIAM IIXTISTIMEL, ' MAStJFACTCKKB Or Sash, Doors, Blinds, Francs, dc. and Dealer in Pine and Pojlar Lmiiber, SninIsa ' ' SIDING, FLOORING, Ao. Office and Faotoi-y, Comer Flfl and ffalntU .- i . Streets, Evansvllle, Ind. Orders from abroad promp.tly attended to. maI8dtf ETansYllIe Slate Depot. BUILDERS' EMP ORIUM. WE are t::ie AOECTS FO one of tho la-gest Slato manufactories In the country, a ad are prepared to furnish at the manufact-irars' prlcos, on short notice, the following: Roofing Slate of different styles and quality-i-late Hearths; , Slate Jams for Fire-places; Hiate Black Boards for Hchools ; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: And would particularly call attention to the fact tbat the Mate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boards Is t he cheapest and bent article for the pirrf ose now known. . jABCOCK A: STEELE, Water, i.t. Locust and Walnut Bla. may293md TO BUILDERS. I WISH TO NOTIFY THE BUILD. ersandpnbiiC in fteneral, that I have on hand and am sliil receiving a lance stock of Michigan, Saginaw, aid Green Bay Pine and Popl ir Flooring and Siding, PINK LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c. Which I will sel! cheap for cwih. WM. HUNNEL. Office and Fitctory corner Filth and Walnut St reels, Kvansvllle, Ind. JeUHiu JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholenale und Retail Dealers In MISTS LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sasa. Also, a laree isortment of Allegheny. Chicago, and Toledo I.utnbe-t and Floorlint, OresmtHl and Unttressd, on hand and tor sale. ; Extra Saioei and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighte en inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansvllle to give uh a call and examine our stock before j urchaslng elsewhere. Yard on Watkk Street, (Opposite Lamasfo Wharf), Evansvlll Ail orders promptly attended to. may28 ddm i . Merciiant Taller. 13. f. Anderson Cad he found at NO. 8 CHANDLER'S BLOCK paM . (I'-HTAIRS.) If B. II ALL. SAM. C. WOOIHON. ST. CLOUD HOTEL, FORMERLY CITY HOTEL, HALL & WOODSON, Proprietors, (Opposite Steamboat Landing.) sep!9 3in J. C. DUBOTJCHKT. T. TJ. DtJSOCCHKT. J. C. DUS0UCBET & CO, COTTON EACTOIIN, Produce and Provision Llercha-its, . SO IfOEIU WATSS STBEST, EVANSVILLE, IND. Orders and consignments solicited. elJdtf EVAUHVilLF, Ind., Sept. 21, li8. TlfH FIRM O HODGE, (AKH A Co., was this d .y dissolved by mutual euuHtint, N. F. Curr withdrawing. The lusliets wilt hereafter be conducted by F. T. Hodge: and John oilbert, under th style of Hodge fc Co., who assume allres(Kiislbilitie, and who will collect all claims due the lata firm of Ilodee, Carr k Co. F. T. HODGE, N.K.OAKK, JOHN GILBERT. 'In retiring from the above firm, I am very thankful to m-y friends lor past favors, and hope they will continue to patronize my successors in business. m, ' . N. F. CARR. . sep23 lit Courier copy. pASOY DYE IIOCSE. !:..P. GRAUPNES, DYER AND SCOURER, FIFTH STREET, bet. Oak and Cherry. Silk, "Wool, Cotton, tc, colored to order. AH-work warrauted, and any d imago promptly paid. imMiT uoiu

selOdlm Successor to F.M.Sellnian. '. ,-. ...... i .:. '! .. t ,. . .