Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 October 1868 — Page 2

b" AMiY JOOTtN All PUBLISHED BY THK KVASSVItLK JOURNAL COMPANY, No. 6 I.o-ut Street, Evansville.

WEDNESDAY .OCTOBER 28 1868. a mm FOR PBESIDEXT. GENERAL IT. S. GRANT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX ELECTORAL, TICKET. FOR M.KCTCRS AT IAKOE. THOMAS H. NELSON. BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOIjy FOB DISTRICT KXkCTORS. ; i

1st District 2d " 3d 4tli " Gh " 6th " 7th ' . Stll " . 9tb " . 10th " llth "

WILLIAM T.JONES. JOHN hCHWARTZ. JCUN II. FARQUHAR. SAMUEL P. OYLER. ELI HUE. ROSE. ROBERT W. HARRISON. JAMES M. JUSTICE. JOSHUA II . MELLETT. M I LO S. UASC ALL." ROBERT e. DWIGUINS.' Electoral Tltket. Wo direct attention to the Presi dentiai Ticket a3 publishfd in thi3 morning's JOURNAL, which will be found ?orrcct.. It must be borne in mind that, the Electors are tne persons wh j are to be voted for at the Presidential election next Tuesday, and not the candidates for President It is very essential, therefore, that every voter see that the proper names aro on the Electoral Ticket. Republicans! Keep up your or "granizations! Beware of over-confi dence ! Let not a man be absent from his placo at the jolIs on election day The extracts which we publish from John Qcincy Adams's speech and which are so heartily endorsed by the Evansvills Courier, will astonish tho Vanderburgh Democracy. Itwil be seen that the orpan of their party endorses the abolition of slavery by Mr. Lincoln, "equal rights to a men," charges that the South began the war, justifies the emancipation ,o the slaves, states that the Southern States; were " subject to any terms the victor might impose," that those States could not claim any rights in the Union they had broken Or under the Constitution they had renounced,' and that upon their own showing they "were alien enemies, and' their land conquered territory." It will also be seen from the extracts wo publish that the Courier endorses tho doctrino of universal suffrage without regard to race or color in its widest sense; that negro suffrage was forced upon tho South by its own folly; that it is the duty of the nation to protect, support, educate, and elevate the negroes; and that the cry that " this ti a white man's Government" is all wrong. Tho Courier also, is of tho opinion, after reading the epeech of Mr. Adams, that " General Grant is not the enemy of the South;" that " he means to treat them kindly, and will try to do justice and show mercy in his course;" and that a large mass of llepublicans will help the people of the South, if they will help themselves." Was there ever a more complew vindication of the principles of the extreme Radical . party than that made by the Evansvillle Courier? Plucky." Whatever else may be said of Brick Pomeuoy, he fights his political battles on the rugged issue. There is no cowardice in his utterances, infamous as many of them are. BLAIR is his ideal of a statesman, and he warns the Democrats that no change can be made in the ticket. He says: The Democratic party stands by Blair as much as by Seymour, and by the platform as fully as by the candidates. Assailing one candidate on tho ticket, and professing friendship to the other, is equally injurious to both, as it is obviously intended to be, and can be regarded only as a cover to treason. In regard to General Blair's Brodhead letter, we have a few words to say. We stand square up to it, as does every true Democrat. It is cowardice and treason to try to dodge the just and rnaoly issue which it makes. It took better with the Democratic masses than any part of the platform, save the financial planks. The peo-" pie admire boldness and thoroughness. This was both bold and thorough. The Convention admired them, too. That letter secured General Blair the nomination. The substance of it was embodied in tho platform, in the declaration 1 that the ''reconstruction acts are uneonstitutiouali revolutionary and void." Here is the deliberate, authoritative position of the Democratic party. We cannot chanare it if we would, and we ought not if we could. Had there been no cowardice or backing down upon that or the financial planks, they would have carried us triumphantly through the canvass. If we fail now, it will be the fault of cowards, knaves and traitors, who have surrendered our positions and turned aga'mst tbj candidates. That'? the way to talk it! Blair . is the principal man on the ticket, and all attempts to ignore him or his doctrinss will bo in vain. The next Indiana Legislature will contain live gentlemen by the name of Jobvson, two Hobinsons, three WiLliamses, two Smiths, two Wilsons, two IIamiltons, but only one Morgan quantum sujjicit. " Little Phil. Sheridan" never made a more brilliant charge than when he flashed over the wires that ringing battle cry: " Every man who loves his country should vote for Grant." Kentucky seems to be the only perfectly sure Seymour State of the thjrty-seveiL The Democracy have nearly ceased fighting the Radicals in their fight among themselves.

riiiiViM'SiOB 01 tUb EvnimulC lUiiiusivw v

It SajS the SOutb. Commenced me " 1 That It has no Rights Under the Constitution. Allen Enemies and their land Con qaered Territory." - Emancipation of Slave3 and Universal Suffrage Endorsed. WHITE MAN'S GOVERNMENT' ALL A MISTAKE. Gan. Grant the Friend of the South, The Republicans Ready to Help the souincra re 0 pie. From Evaosville Courier, Oct. 18th. GREAT SPEECH OP JOHN QIUHUX ADAMS. Tn another dace will be found the great speech of John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, delivered at Coinst. We especially commend it to the careful attention of the extremists of both parties, as a calm, dignified, able and statesman-like review of the situation. His utterances are frank, rr.anlv and dispassionate, and if the people wouM but be governed py nis wise counsels, peace, harmony, fra ternity, commercial prosperity, and Union would be restored to tne na tion. Read the speech, and then hand it to your neighbor The following collation of the utter ances of Mr. Adams is made from his speech as ?.t appeared in tho Courier, and is here presented as an evidence of progress in that paper. It will be noticed that the Courier -pronounced the snppoh sttnfpsmn.n1il:e. franh.manlu. I i- ? 7-.-7 1. I waa an ardent though humble supporter of Mr. Lincoln; a hearty friend of his administration; always in favor of an energetic prosecution of the war while it lasted, and that I hailed with gratitude the abolition ot slavery. 2. That principle, (a constitutional Demociacy) seems to me a recogni,uu u. v4U.. ? tne iaw..or. siroicu it as uruau as ioa- i , .i i . i .tsiDie, tne ngui oi every man to mm, Enlt Unit llflt 9S nn WlSneS. PrOVldOU I - J I I ne does not, py so aoing, lninnge me eoual right of his neighbor. 3. You were guilty of it (political intemperance) when you did all in your power to rupture the Union by force. 4. You began the war down here at bumter under a claim of right to tie fend yourself as an independent State 5. You had allied yourselves with other seceded States, and formed a confederacy which claimed an equal rank among the nations. $..You proclaimed slavery its corner stone. 7. In the stress of conflict, as a war measure, justified by the emergency. and as a means of distressing you, your slaves were proclaimed tree." o. xou claimed to be a sovereign State, and on your own showing were. by the laws of war, subject to any terms the victor might impose. 9. It did not -lie in your mouths, therefore, to demand anyrights in the Union you had broken, or any reme dy from the coflsequenci s of your own acts under the Constitution you had renounced. 10. If you were to accept your own theory ot action you were alien ene raies, and your land conquered terri tory, and so subject to the naked hands of war alone. 11. The fact is that distrust, bus picion, fear have more to do with your sorry plight than aD&rer or mal ice. I have always thought so, but I have thought or late there was cer tainly a feeling 'of soreness, a ris lng of the gorge at the thought of the re-appearance ot your old leaders in conspicuous places 12. I think thst universal suffrage was probably lorccd cn you when it was, and as it was, by the vagrant laws-which several of your Southern Legislatures passed soon after the war closed. 13. The North was naturally ex ceedingly sensitive on this point. The slaves had been manumitted by us tor our own ends, and it we left them cx posed to your anger, or caprice, or vengeance, it would indeed be an in delible stain upon our shield 14. We had become guardians of the freedmen, and we must be faith- ... . 1 . iui to our trust. 15. The most calm and moderate men weTe as clear as the loudest and most noisy that it was an undoubted obligation on our part to secure by all means in our power their security and liappiness. 10. It had long been urged that it was impossible to insure safety for the black among you, except by arming them with the franchise: and your vagrant laws addsd the practical j

proor, wnicn wa3 alone needed to decide the theoretical deduction. 17. - Again, it was vehemently asservated and shown by innumerable letters from all kinds of people, that in their opinioo it would be impossible for a man holding strong Northern opinions about slavery and the war, to come down here and speak freely or travel without molestation and annoyance, or to settle here with safety. 18. It was said that free speech was dangerous, open, discussion prohibited, or allowed only under protest'and persecution for political opinion universal. 19. It is very generally believed by us that if you had your own way you would endure no contradiction and tolerate no dissent, and it is published every day that even now the negro voter is freely coerced by you to vote against his conscience. 2f). For the North is determined, as 1 bclive, to retain and establish as the legitimate results of the war these general positions, with all the logical consequences necessary for their convenient enjoyment; first, the utter renunciation of the doctrine of secession; second, the entire extirpation of slavery and all its family; third, a fair and unhampered career for the freedmen ; fourth, the equal right of every citizen of the United States to travel speak and live in any State so loDg a 3 he does not infringe the rights of others. 21. I do not believe that any considerable portion of the people would be willing to sacrifice any part of these requisitions. 22. The most effective battery against the Democratic party to-day is, that they are willing to abandon to you some or all of these trophies. 23. If it were conceded, on all

Mods, '!.at vou v,cri5 faithfully abd tmatterably. determined naver again

.--p. 17 niu ui nauu iur tueir restoration, and the bare question was restorcd or reconstruction maintained, ID1DK QC resu t. urn. i ncvor ha in doubt. 24. The ereat desideratum, thnrefbre, for your restoration to constitutional priviliges, seems to me to be, nrst, to deserve and obtain the conudence of our Northern communities in your acquiescense in good faith in the result oi the war. 25. But you' will doubtless sav. " We have deserved it; wo have done our best to obtain it; but we have failed,and we are growing careless and desperate or ever securing it, do what we will." My friends, you must re member that confidence is at best a plant of very slow growth, and when Burrounded by aji atmosphere80 hostile a3 ours, the only wonder is that it is not utterly killed. 2b. .Next then to peace, I think. you are bound to cultivate friendly relations witu, me negroes among you. 27. If he is ignorant it is no fault of his, and it should be your care, as it certainly is your interest, to instruct him. 28. If from igaoranco and inexperi ence he is liable to be abused and misled, it is your place to proteet and di rect him. 29. If he is poor and distressed, it is your duty to help him it you are able, To both white3 and blacks I would counsel the most forbearing and patient consideration for each other. 31. Your cares are difScult enough at best. For God's sake do not make them hopeless by needless misunder standing, or anger or ill blood. 32. I think that even it you were free to do as you liked, that a wise nohev would dictate the education and gradual enfranchisement of the negroes a3 last as they were ht tor it. 33. No lrea. people can anord to perpetuate ignorance among its peo ple, lor ignorance is its internecine enemy. 34. INor do 1 think that any states manlike policy in a Lepublic can suffer any permanent exclusion of any class of its citizens from a share in the government oi the commonWealth. 35. In reference to tho colored cry ot America lor Americans, has been as loud and more popular than the shout that "this is a white man's Government. I can adopt neither, and I beg you not to be tempted by your present evils to make the latter your political shibboleth ob. io lar-sccing and generous enough to take a loftier stand, and see this broad land to be the reluge of i i)fat;u ui an uaoua uuu ui nil racna and noinrs. wnero tne civil . . - , . rights are respected and the interest m Ihn nnmmnit v,wnmnr.t IS KAn. J, L. I V Lil 1 li 1. J , V A L V t W li ceded as soon as a due regard to the safety and good order of all will per mit. 37. Nothing can be a more fruitful source of discontent and disturbance than the existence among you of a caste hopelessly excluded from politi cal privileges. 3a. 1 do not believe that General Grant is your enemy. I feel sure that he means kindly to you, and will try to do justice and show mercy in his course to you. 39. A large mass of Republicans will help you if you will do your best to help yourselves. 40. A crreat rnaioritv of all the North only wait to be sure it is safe to take you cordially by tho hand once more. It will be noticed that all through the speech, whenever Mr. Adams had occasion to refer to tho colored peo ple, he called them negroes, freedmen, colored people, &c., and never once makes use of the word " nigger. The Mischief I);; ne and Itis Money l;u'iiii!. The mischief designed by the trea sonable movement in the Democratio camp against Seymrur and Blair has been fully , accomplished,- and the money paid by tho Republican Com mittee. has been faithfully earned. The word has gone forth all over the country that recognized Democratic organs have declared all hope ot success under the present leaders to be entirely destroyed, and have predicted that nothing but an abandonment of their colors and caiidiaates could save tho Democratic party from c struction. J his was the work bargained for by the Republicans, and they are natitied with its accomplishment. All the speeches that can be made by Seymour from now until election; all the letters that can be written by Bhiir, aud all the double leaded articles that can be crowded into tho treacherous journals until tho cfose of the polls next month, will bo powerless to remedy the damage done by the opea avowal that the cause of the Democracy is already lost, and that tho country has no confidence in tho chosen leaders of the party. Arew York Telegram, 22d. This is a regular wail cf despair! But Republicans must not be thrown off their guard by thi'&e manifestations of demoralization ou the part of the Democracy. They must bring out every vote, and see that no frauds are perpetrated. Remember, now is the time to make the October successes complete and overwhelming victories. Ho-ky Bowlfs, vansvillc. Ind. Robert J. Pahiel,, Cromwell, Ky. TENNEY, EOWLES & CO., . Wholesale Grocers, No. 5 Sycamore Street, sel8 dtf EVANSVILLE, IND. 300 ?K iOO barrels Sni; . KXTKA FA Jl I LT Ultr iOO barrels Sui t rline Flour: 60 tons Timothy Hay 300 barrels Potanw.. 5) brrelH Sweet Potatoes. In store ami lor t-aie ny KlIlniAN. FISH rh. OC21 dtf No. l'J .Noith Water Street. 1lf ft! It l.t-H PO WE U 8113 liAGblNu: X. O M 100 roils 2-pouud Kentucky Bagging: 100 colls Machine ltope; y) tons Iron Cotton 'lies; Also, ban' -made Hope, Twine, &c. - EUK.MAX, FISIIKK & I.O., oc21dtf No. l'J Worm Water Street. CEMENT, LIME, SALT, AAt'OV, Oals, Bran, da, u-t the lowest market rates. EIIRMAN, FISHER St CO., No. 19 North Water Street. oc21 dtf Apples 1 Apples f" Apples 1 J' WSr HIX'EIVKI AT THE I5UILI-i-RS' KM FORI CM. aud for sale to close consignment. IOO barrels choice Winter Apples. BABCOCK & Sl'EKLE, South Water street, oc9d:J0t Evansville, lud.

DRUGGISTS

FKKB. S CH U EB St A W. B. BTJRjTOKD SOIIUEBMANN & BURFOED. Apothecaries, opera imiia STOKE, (CHANDLER'S BLOCK,) No. 18 ' South First Street" EVANSTIUE, INI). ask: txi l ill ruis .fcsiun, uit Chemicals ; Wines, Jiraudies, xo , ior meuicitial Durmsea. Will keen constantly on band a laree assortment of Permmenes, Toilet Soaps, Hair. Nail. Tooth, and Cloth Brashes. M5 Prescriptions carefully compounded a i au nours. , m CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Druggist, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS No. 16 North First Street AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOB DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRU1 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All ordera promptly rilled. apri JOHN tAVAt, Wholesale and Betall Druggy xse&ier in Medicine, Paints, Oils, Brushes, rc, MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. Particular attention elven to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any Hire. junl dtf H. J. SCHLAEPFER, DEALER IK PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, Wlnos and Ur-tin. tiles, Where von can find the largest stock of xoiiet Articles in the west. Phy8iclan8 prescriptions filled at aU hnnm ,iv ntaht h nnr hut onn. ..., j . ."- -.7 "enceu prescription uruggwia. STOVE WORKS. Excelsior Stove Works. BLEMKER, TILLMAN St Co. ! (Successors to H. E. Blemker), mfANUFACTUKERS of the fine and ' 3 . heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, tho most famous durable now made, and the CHARTER STOVE, and tn good and cheap Armada, Stonewall' Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVES, and a great variety of HE A TING STOVES, all of the latest and mo6t ap proved patterns. Also. Llzht and Smooth Country Hallow. Ware, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Lo-irouH. uinner rots. xea-K.etues : and particular attention paid to the manufac ture oi nouse. w or jr. CAST-3E0N IBOSTS, GRATES, Ac, ic. Also Tinware ; , and Dealers In Tinners' Stock. If desired, Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing else wnere. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second Street, H. K. Blemker's old stand. III. A-L. II. XJAdU&C O U1U BLEMKER, TILLMAN CO. may29 PHYSICIANS. DR. II. M. HAfiYEY, BOOM No. 1, WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Main and Third Streets. Office HourVS to 12;i2 to 5: 7 to 8. la dfim E. H. FAIRCHILD. J. W. BTNOHAIT. FAISCHLLD & BINGHAM, CouimiKslon Merchant 84 Magazine Street, aov20 dly NEW ORLEANS..? GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE Qvlfc OCERS, SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sycamore Streets, KVAKBVIXU, IlTD. an9 dtf.? ISAAC HEIJt ANTT. DAVID HKIif ANW. I. & D. IIEI3IAXN, Wholesale Dealers In GEOOB EIES, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASS WARS dec., &C., Kos. 66 and 62 Sain Street, Between Second and Third, EVANSVTL.L.X, I&S. FISH DEPOT. ov20dtf

GRATES AND MANTLES. MR. ISAAC LAVENDER would inlorm the citizens that he is prepared to t-ET GRATES and MANTLES to order in the neatest style. Ordera left at his residencf, on Oak Street, between Filth and Sixth, will meet with prompt attention. Refers to Lant 4 Bro. foc2dlm

SCIIfTIrZE. ' THUMAjV

Mechanics IFoiiii Ivy Manufacturers and Builders of", Steam I Enslnes, Circular: ;saw SilllS. Grist and BugtrJ Mills, Tobacco; Swore Gamming Machines, DisUl-5 leryand Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn tbsllera, Heuse Fronts, Cellar Grates. !Snil 9 DDACe PACTIMf5Q Of every description. chlnery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Ganges, and. ytoaght Iron Pipes. Old materials bought; We have the facility of the best Ma - Aln.ry ami Workmen, aud will give all woxx entrusted to us our individual atten.1 in, fill orders promptly, warrant our irk, and charge reasonable prices. OiP.ce and Foundry, corner of First and Ci Mt Street, Evansville, Ind. M. B, Workmen sent to all parts to fit p work and do repairing. ;b236m -HCHULTZE. THUMAN & CO WILLIAM HELLMAin (Successor to Kratx & Heilm city insri;isi!r Manufacturer and Builder of PORTABLE AND STATIONART TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS SAW AND GRIST BULL MACHINERY, Threshing Maohtasa,. Cotton and ToSacc I'r-ass o CIRCULAR SA IV MILLS, &C, AO., EVANSVILLE, IND. 334hkeIkon and Cofhkb Work axadd to order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in Steam Gauges, Onm BeltljiR' Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bollb'-t Cloths, &c, at manufacturers' prices. XREPAIRINO done at short notice. apr2S CARPETS. C A B P T WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & CO. Nos. 47 and 49 Main St., ETASSYILLE. The largest and most complete assortment of House-Furnishing ooIi In the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE, QUALITY, and PRIC1C, we DEFY ALL COMPETITION, EAST UK nui. In addition to all goods, we have our other Hues; ot 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGUUSS. By means of a NEW INVENTION in the production of UOLU 1'AKI.OIt PArLKs, wblch we control in this market, we are now enabled J,o sell the.se ele gant goo as at aoout 25 PER CENT. less than thev were ever before offe In this market. -IVE US A CALL'S aprl7dtf ARCHITECT sr-m 3. ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendents. Office Crescent City Building secom floor; entrance No. S3 Main Street. Plane and specifications furnished on reasonable terms. fsetSdem H. MDRSLNNA, ARCHITECT. ffice No. a CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner First and Locust Streets, Pians and specifications for all kindf V UUUUiUU on reuonu iff8 furnished at short notice, :nd lable terms. - fmrhlo dam CLOCKS,

Wholesale Clock House. GEISSLER & DELANG, WHOLESALE Clock Dealers, Seep constantly on hand a FULL assortment of Setn Thomas and other American blocks; REGULATORS, OFFICE AND ALL CLOCKS. Send for Price LUt to ITO. 4S MAIN STREET. marlOdly

COl&EBltSSIOiy CAEPfl; - R, L. MAYNARD & CO., COTTON FACTORS, Produce and Commission Merchants. ' Office and Ware rooms: Corner Division and Water Streets EVANSVILLE, IND. Special attention given to the selling rl Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Floor, Potatoes, Hay, Ac. se22

9 M. K. I: FAD. JOHN KINGSTON. READ & KINGSTON, PRODUCE, FORWARDING, ANT) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Dealers in Corn, Oats, Flour, Hay, Bacon, Lard, Hides, Skin, and Country Pr iduce generally, ios. 33 and 35 locust Street, se22 d3rn Evansvtllk, Ind. FFKD. R. HUSTON. ALEX. WILSOH. F. K. HUSTON & CO., No. 5 N. WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Forwarding1 AND Commission AND GENERAL AGENTS WHITE LINE Central Transit Company. All freights for New York and New England toicns through without transfer. au26 Wk i.don Brothers, Paris Landing, Tenn A. W. Side bottom, Evansville, Ind. . WELDON BROS. & CO. Cotton and Tobacco Factors, 9IF.KC1IANTN. Office Coa. VINE A WATER STREETS, Eva8VII.lx, Ins. Special attention given to purchas ing supplies, imayiwasm tiios. c. surra & coH PRODUCE AND ' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers In Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Grots Se&dt and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No. S SOUTH WATEK HTBKR, EVAN8VIXLX, INB. Agents for the celebrated HAZARD POWDER COMPANY. All orders promptly filled. (Jan22d New Advertisements. THE ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR BROKER STORE Established In 1SC3. Our stock, consisting of every variety of DRY and FANCY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, WOOLEN and lit MP CARPETINGS, STRAW MATTINGS, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Is of our own importation, or purchased directly from the manufacturers In large quantities. . w" We were the first to commence the sale of goods on the popular plan of One Dollar Jor Each Article Our pales for the lant twelve months have been about one million dollars. wronr business has been decided by the Con i is of this State nd by the United Htates authorities not to be a Lottery, or a Gift K lerpri.se, but a regular legitimate. JlUHilll S.i. Term6f Sale for a Club of 83 A seleotlon o one of the lollo wing' articles; 'J yards Irown or Bleached Sheeting, superior quality; Poplin or Alpaca Dress Pattern; Wool Square Shawl; 2 yards DoHkin; an ElRht-Lav Clock, Beth Thomw'9 make; 1 pair Gent's Calf Boots; Wiute iviarxeuieH yuui ; cuver-piatea untMtea Castor with tt bottles; a Morocco Photo graph Album, 100 pictures: 3 yards M vvooi uiotn; -uver piaieu cake uasKei; ya'ds Brown or Bleached Sheeting. common quality. Also, printed notices of W articles, for Kate at 81 for each article. comprisina: a variety or articles usually sold at retail at prices from SI 50 to 14 fo eacn article. For a Club of $10 A f clecctlon of one of .the following articles: 40 yards Brown pr Kieaclied teheetlnir, superior quality; fr Pat eru, price S10 ; Wool Uoug Sbawl ; Broeha Lonz Shawl; 2 yards Black Ger niHii i.roadcloth; Common-sense fSewlnr Machicc, price-(18 (these machines will hem, stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, cord. bind. braid, and embroider, in a most saperior raaunprj; ueni s or Laay s euvei Hunting Cuse Watch, new; 25 yards Hemp Carpetins; 3 yards Beaver Cloth; 6'i yards good DoesKin; wnver-piaieo ice fitcner; yds. Wool Clo h. double width; 1 pair superior Blankets; 72 yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting, common quality; and 120 printed nnttc(s of articles for sale at 81 each. I comprising a variety of articles usually so. u ;;t retail from 1 im to 510 ior each article. N'.lt. We hereby inform the publie that we are not connected with any of the Gift Enterprise One Dollar Concerns -in this city. Ail concerns offering a gift, premium, or any other article free of cost to aent, or to any one, are in direct violation of the laws against Lottery. We have iuformation, from reliable authority, that all Cift Concerns in this city will be closed up by the Slats police. For additional particulars send for our circular. - Send a Draft, Postal Money Order, or Registered Letter. Be sure and direct your letters to ASBRKWS & CO., 10G Sudbury Street, Boston, Maai. .W.D. 1803 XXX DR. D. DEXTER LOVERIDGE'S Wahoo Bitterer! The Best Stomach Tonic known. W"A Sure Cure for Dynpepgla, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Chills and Fever, Gravel, Diabetes, aud General Debility. For sare by all drugghsts. DR. E. DkXTER LOVERIDGE, Prop'r. Buffalo, New York: AW. CARDS. W. P. HARGRAVE, - ATTOUNEY txt LAW. Office on Third Street, In Washington House Block. ,iflHt PrafJe e varloui Courts of the Circuit. Prompt attention to office business dec-l d3m B. L. D. GUFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW , AJORGANTOWN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Muhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean, riumpi attention given to ine collection of claims. Itefereuces Wheeler A Rlggs, Holllni , worth & Bro., Chas. Babcock & Co. apU N. IS. HIJACK, ATTORNEY &t!0UNSEL0R at MARION, Crittenden County, Kentucky

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EransTllle Journal Coapany,

Eavlng completed their new four-story Hone building, Next to tha New Opera House On Iocuftt Street, Are now reeelvlag from manufaetorers and importers the largest and most reenrt!ABtock.of FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN Papers, Pens, Ink. Pencils. Inkstands, &c, ever breught to this market, and which hey propose to sell, WHOUIAXl AMD HKTAIL. at small advance on Eastern cost. Their stock consists In part of tha following: INKS. Cartel's celebrated Combined Writing and Copying Ink the best In the market. In quarts, pints, half-pints, and school packages. Arnold's celebrated Writing Fluid. In pint and quart bottles. Butler's Writing Fluid. In pints and quarts. Carmine Inks. Beat quality. Blue, Yellow, and other Inks manufactured to order. PENCILS. American Lead Pencil Company's nn rivalled Pencils. We have a large stock f the above, comprising some ten differsnt brands, ranging In price from 30c to 81 per dosen. These Pencils are nneqnaled for cheapness and durability by anything In the market. Faber's Pencils. All numbers. Eagle Pencils. All numbers. Rehbaok's Office PenciL A splendid article. Eagle and Star Rabber-Tlpped Pencils. Blue and Red Marking Pencils. ENVELOPES. We have a large stock of White, Butt Orange, Canary, Melon, x, from No. S to No. 6X, at prices ranging from II 60 to M 00 per 1,000; and the Newest Agony In Wed ding and Party Envelojiee. Also, Legal and Manilla Envelopes of all qualities. We are prepared to prlnX Envelopes Id the latest and most nobby styles. SUIPPLNO TAOS, Of all slses, for sal si at New York prioes We also print then. -when desired. CARDS or all kinds. LJ SO AL CAP PAPER, Of all w ehrhta aud qualities, from 14 to & pounds.. Cedr a Letter Clips; Common Letter Files; Pen Racks; Steel Pens: Paper Weights, Ac, A jj of the best makes, and of aU prices. AMERICAN NOTE PAPERS Of all weights and qualities. AMERICAN LETTER PAPERS Of superior qualities and very low prices,

TansTllle Joarnal Companf. No. 6 LOCUST STBIT.

TRIItLK, JIYKIiS Cc IIRO., (Successors to Steele A Trlble,)MANUFACTURE OF AND DKAI.KR3 IN Sash, Doors, Biliids, Frame, MOULDINGS, &o. AH orders for work in the BullJlng line

are promptly attended to. We keep c 'e keep cousff ntly on liond alt klrii'Of LUMBER. Hi N K and POPLAR KLUOIING. WEATHEKBOARDING. Afi. Scroll Hawing of every description at. a Dressing of Lumber done to ortl-r. factory at the old stand ot steeie jt Trlble, becond St., bet. Chestnut and t heny. EVAN8VILI.K, ISO. apH dtf CLJRJD. In retlli n? from tho fi ttnira iin rf nprh i r 1 desire to return ioy ttiauks to my mends who have favored ni with business, and would auk their continuance with the new Arm. JAMES STEELE. Evansville. Jan.2H. TIIK KI I1N4 Itlltl Jt (O.VI IAi l S the Lumber ilusiness nt liis old st:ii:d at the corner of Alain and Seventh Stir-Pi-, and wonld resie Mully lufon.i the puuiii: that his stock l.i large snl hcihuI to hoc In the assortment, embraouig i'ina o! f ' thickneHKen and quality, from the meThird Common SiinlDaw Board up Three-Inch First i leur Plank. ALso, 500 DOORS of various thickce' and styles, and lO.OOO LIGHTS. Window Hash, Pine and Poplar Shiut;) 3 aud 4 -feet L-ith, Mouldings, Cu-siu; Q,uarter-Round, ..tc, Ac. Orders from the country, river or rai filled promptly. se21 dim JOHN F. GLOVE P.. RUILDEKS EMPORIUM. TyrK have just ri:ci:ivd tii r. following, and offer them at remarkably low pi ices : 50,000 foet YELLOW PINE FLOORINU; 20.000 feet POPLAR FLOOR I NO ; 100,000 POPLAR LATHS ; 100,000 POPLAR SHINGLES; 2,000 barrel choice WHITE LIME; 1,000 barrels CEMENT. Also on hand a full stock of Doora, Hash Blinds, Glass, Nails, Paints, Oils, and Building Hardware. BABCOOK & STEELE, Water Street, I et. Locust and Walnut, ailS dAwil.TO EVANSVILI.lt, INB Build eri and Painters. E HATE IN M OKE, ,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead. 60,U0 pounds pure Mar White ijead. 60.OUO Kuuds Vay State White Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. 6,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders Window Glaum, all kIkps. Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, DRY or OIL. All of whsch we are He lllng a one as can be purchased in the West. KELLER & WRITS, Wholesale Dnggists, Evansville, Ind. mct)8 tt MANUFACTURER Or Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, dc. and Dealer lu Pine and Poplar Lumbar, SMngloa HIDING. FLOORING, Ac Office and Factory, Currier Fifth and l!'ai,ial Street. Evansville, lud. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. ma!8dtf Eyansvllle slate Depot. B UILDE RS' E M FORI UM . E A HE THE AEX1.S I OR one of the largest Slate manu'actom In the country ,aud are prepared to larnisu at the manufacturers' price, on nhort notice, the following: Roofing Slate of different Myles and quality; Slate Hearths; r-ilate Jams lor Fire-places; t)'lai.e Black Hoards for Schools; tsLnt-B aud MarMe Tiles for Floors; - And would particularly call attention to the fact that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and Black Boards is the cheapest and best article for the purpose now known. BABCOCK V S'i'KELE, Wa ter, bet. Locust and Walnut Bts. mayanmil " TO BUILDERS. IWISIC NOTIFY THE iirii.oers and pu'bliC In eeuerai, that 1 have on hand and still receiving a large stock of Michigan, Sagnaw, and Green Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring and Siding, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will Bell cheap for cash. WM. II UN N EL. Office and F'uctory corner Filth and Walnut Streets. ."Cvansville, Ind. JelS 3m Wholesale and i detail Dealers lu Shingles, LaiJi, Dooi SashAlso, a large assortment r Allegheny, Chicago, and ToI do Lumber. nd f '"oriiiL-, XresstHl and Undreswnl, on h ua Hna ",r sale. Extra Sawed and SJtfive.''i Fine Shingles, eighteen inches long. Ve respectfully solicit the cltlzei ' Evansville to elve uh a call and exam l,ltt our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yabd on Water Stbket, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvlll All orders promptly attended to. niay23 dtim SPISEH'S PORT GRAPE WINE. Used by Hnndruds of Congregations for Church or Communion Parposes. AIno,ExceIIent f r Ladies and Weaiilj Persons. Vineyards, I?ew Jersey. SPEF.K'N PORT GRAPE WINE, Fonr Years Old. i Tills Justly celebrated Native Wlnt, made from the Juice ot the Oporto Grape, raised in this conntry. Its invaluable tonic and strengthening properties are uuHurpasned by any other native Wine. Being the pure Juice of the urape, produced under Mr. Kpeer's own personal supervision, its runty and genuineness are guaranteed. Ihe youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, aud ttie weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It Is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suitable to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex.

it is iu every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED OX. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. F'emales use Hpeor's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons find benefit by Its uh. Speer's Wluts iu hospitals are preferred to ot her wines. ay-Hold by druggists. A. Speer's vineyard. New Jersey. Office 213 riroadway. New York. de-4'tdly ARTItUR lODOB. ) f JOHN FKNOKR. CHAS. JENKINS. J OKO. FKMIKK. New Stove and Tin House. No. SI Main Strtet, -txt Door to the Old Washington Hotel. THE l ni:USI;M;i) have opened an entire new stock, and will Seep couslahtly on h an 1 a good sorl!iient ot Stoves, Hollow and Tin Ware, Manties, Grates, Summer Fi onts, Pressed W are,S, which they will sell to the trade at tha lowest cash prices. We are prepared to do ail kinds otjob work and repairing at short notice and low rates. Ordtr soaeited. LODGE, JENKINS FEN DtR. Je3-6m.