Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 April 1870 — Page 2

prat-iitiitn by t:s

EYAXSYILLK JOl'KSAL COHFAXY, Tilt liSDAY." A Pit" l" LIT, 1 Slpr Insults to Dead Ileroe! Will Eoldier'a and their friends read tho following paragraphs: 'For tie duration of tho war, for its cost a3 well as for its commencement, tho llcpublican party is alone responsible. Bat for it there would have hern no war, and but for its shameful incapacity and mismanagement, it vrouhl not have lasted a year. 1 1 was carried on apparently to benefit thieving contractors. If the sources of stealing had not dried up, it would probably have been in existence now. Cin. EnquirerTie remains of Gen. Thomas are now bcin, carted from tho Pacific to tho Atlantic as a sido:show, and every day furnishes us with twenty columns of telegraph aa to his whereabouts. We hope he may be planted soon. Evansville Courier, April 7. ' . Tna City Council of Covington have contracted for fourteen rnileiof water pipes at an aggregate cost of f 00,000. Tho pipes will bo supplied with water by tho Holly system of pumps.' ' Ocit Democratio exchanges don't boast much over tho great victories achieved by their party in some of tLe principal cities in Missouri. Cause why, Democratic successes in that 'it: ' have gone where the woodbine twmetb." The St. Louis Democrat thinks the California Democrats who talk of re sisting the Fifteenth Amendment with force, are simply craiy, and ou,;ht to be put in s:raight-jackets. T'jcro are about a million men in the Uaited States who would gladly make a trip to the Pacific coast at Govern xnent expense. Tub citizens or Carondclet celebra -od their conEolidation with' St, Louii iu grand stylo, with firing salutes, illumioation, torcn light processioa, speeches, &c Carondclet olaims to be tho Manchester of America, but tfith whatjustico we are not prepared to ay. Iler annexation to St. Louis phops that tho citizens of the latter rity are rapidly getting ready for the ce" taker. "..k Illinois Constitutional Con ven'.ion fC'9S3tmbled at Springfield on T-i siday. The 'general expecta tion is that, as the effect of the recess, the raeuibcrs of tho Convention have come back with quite a number of "fleaa in their ears," and are prepared to undo gome things that they have done, and do their work, as a whole, better than they would have done it had they taken no recess. Tho great trofblo with tho Convention thus far h'(i been, that it has dona, or pro posed to do, too much of the work ita. properly belongs to tho Legisla tuie. The danger ii, that tho new uastitution will be too cumbersome, and contains so much that is of a questionable character, that the people will defeat it. Jewish Immigration to America. A committee of wealthy Hebrews has been formed at Hamburg for tho purpose of alleviating the sufferings of their co-religionists in Western Russia from the famine and disease under which they have been laboring during tho late inclement winter, by assisting them to emigrate to the United States. A fund of fiva thousand dollars has already been contributed, which will enablo them to begin operations on a scale of considerable magnitude, and ono hundred and fifty Jewish families have arrived at Hamburg, cn route for Now York, under the auspices of the Committee. The Russian government places no obstacles in the way of this emigration, and grants the needful papers with so much alac rity as to create the belief that it is pleased with the movemer t. What an honest ndministration tho country enjoyed under Mr. Andrew Johnson and the Democratic parly can bo estimated from the following sample:"The Joint Committee on Retrenchment were in session to-day. It has been ascertained that the lato Postmaster General, Randall, increased the pay of contractors on ono route alone in Texas from thirty-three thousand dollars annually to three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, without a corresponding increase in postal facilities on the part of the contractor. Members of the Committee say that there are many similar cases, all bearing evidences of corruption and fraud on the part of tho late po3toffce officials." Since Mr. Cresswell has acooded to power, who has heard of anything similar to this? First District Items. The Messrs. La Plante, of Vincennes, have determined ou building a hew hotel. Tus Petersburgh Press tells the "old, old story" of man's deception and woman's trust, which recently occurred in Pike County. The girl was taken to St. Louis and abandoned. Congressman Niblack complains that the Agricultural Department of the Government won't furnish him with as many seeds and cuttings to distribute among his constituents as in former years. , Vincennes will have a beer garden in full blast on the first of May. It is situated in a beautiful grove lying between the river and the Second Street road, about one mile north of ..-city. The wheat in this District is looking splendid. Tho same report comes from all parts of Southern Indiana. ' fruit crop is also most promising. Washington Democrat boasts i ?" gain of 223 pounds in tho ne J. N. Evans, who reMcalism. We guess that M more beef than

Tho Fourth Ilstrlct. v At the Congressional Convention of tho T?ourL District, held at Conncrsvilk1, Tuesday, Hon. Jeremiah M. Wilson was unanimously nominated as thellepublican candidate for Congress, Mr. Julian, tho present in

cumbent and contestant, having withrawn by letter. Purine a lengthy public and Congressional career Mr. ulian has ever been a faithful and consistent friend of Liberty first as a Whig, then as a Free Soilcr, and lastly as a Republican, when that party succeeded to tho demoralized estato of both the organizations. Whatever may have been the local jealousies and troubles in Mr. Julian's District, outstdo of tho State ho has been universally recognized as a faith ful and efficient representative of tho principals of tho party, and an honest, upright public servant. For several years he has filled the important po sition of Chairman of the Committee On Public Lands, as which ho has been enabled to do much to save the National domain from the rapacity of speculators and preserve it for the benefit cf actual settlers. Mallet BedlTlras. The readers of the Journal, who looked over the report of the pro ceedings of the first meeting of the Democratic Council as published on Tuesday, must have been amused at the frequency with which the name of Van Riper appeared. Indeed, ho seems to be tho central sun of the new Council around which the other six Democratio satelites are compelled to revolve. The Doughty Council man from the Ninth Ward, notwith standing his year's experience in city business and Abe reputation achieved in checkmating tho iniquitous schemes of "Radical rings," had to play sec ond fiddle to the little man from the Second Ward, whose name begins with Van. Tho whole performance on Monday evening, when contrasted with the stunning promises of the party during the canvass and the first week follow ing the election? reminds us forcibly of the advertisement of the celebrated 'Bunkum Museum," which appeared in the Knickerbocker Magazine of 1SG0. We are quite confident our readers will see the pertinency of tho advertisement to tho performances of our Bunkum Council, especially the Mr. Mullet part of it. Wo think too, before the close of the year, most of the tax-payers will conclude that the Bunkum Coun oil with its live and stuffed animals and Mr. Mullet, contains also a real Mt. Vesuvius, ejecting "red-hot stones of cleviog tuns weight, which falls onto 'em and mashes 'em." Our read crs will not fail, either, to overlook the fact that the Bunkum Council "is temperance and will have no drinking aloud: but any one can find tho best of lickers in the sloon below." The following is the advertisement of the Bunkum Museum : BUNKUM MUSEUM, Jot opened, with 100,000 Curiosities, and performance la Jioter-Koom ; among witch may be found TWO LIVK BOA It CONaXIUCTOKd, Mall and Femall. also! I A. STRIPED ALGEBItA, BTUFT. UISIDES!! A PAIR OK RHUTTITC COCKS, and one 8HDTTL.K HEN-alive! THKl SWORD WITCH GEN. WELLINGTON KIT Willi AT THE MATTEL OF WATEHLOO! whom Is six feet long, and broad la proportion. ' WITH t AENORMUSS RATTLETAIL, SNAIK-a regular whopper!! and! THE TU3HE3 OF A HIPPOTJSNU8E. TOO ET II EH WITH!! A BENGALI TIGER: SPOTTED LEPROSY? GREAT MORAL SPECTACLE OF mount Vesuvius PART OSI. Seen opens. lMstant Moon. View of Hey of Naples. A thin smoke rises. It is the Beginning cf the Eructionf The Naples folks begin to travel. Waller Are, follered by silent thunder. Awful consternation. Huthin rumbles t It la the Mounting preDarin' to Vomlck ! Tbey call upon the Fire apartment. It's no use t Flight of Btoolpldgeons. A cloud of Impenetrable smoke bauKOver th fated city, through witch the Naplers are seen makln' tracks. Awful explosion of bulbs, kurbs. tornlquets, pinwheels, serpentlles and tourblllon spirals ! The Moulting Laver begins to squsU out ! ! END Or PAST ONE. COMIC SONG. The Parochial BeeiUe.........Mr. Mullet. LIVE INJUN ON THE SLACK WIRE. Live IdJuu Mr. Mullet. OBLIGATORES ON THE CORNUCOPIA HY S1GNOK VERMICELLI. Slgnor Vermicelli. ................... Mr. Mullet. In the course of the evening will be an cihlbinbunor Jxneraun' Uassi uponaLaffln Hlgbena! LaiUn Uighena... ................... ..Mr. Mullet. PAHT TWO. Bey of Naples 'lumlnated by Tiengola Lite. The lava gushes down. Through the smoke is seen the city In a state of conflagration. To e last family. 'Wharfs ourparentsff A red hot stone of eievlng tuns weight falls onto 'em, and mashes 'em. The bear-headed father falls scentless before the statoo of the Vergln ! IHnumong 1 1 THE HOLE TO CONCLUDE WITH, A GRAND SHAK8PEARING PYROLIGN EO U3 DISPLAY OF FI RE W URKS ! ! Maroon Bulbs, changing to a spiral wheel, witch changes to tbe btaroi our Union; after, to beautiful p'ints of red lites: to finish wltli Busting Into Brilliant Perspiration ! I During the performance a No. of Popular Airs will be performed on the Scotch lddle and Bag-Pipes, by a Ileal Highlander. . Real Highlander .Mr. Mullet. Any boy making a muss will be injected to-oncet. As the Bumkum Museum la Temperance nodrinkin' aloud; but anyone can find the best of lickers in the isloon below. Afraid op Him. The Conservatives, who hired Senter to be a traitor to the lawa and to the Republican party, aro now afraid- ho will turn traitor to them, and have a rumor that he is going in for the overturning of the Tennessee Government in order to be Provisional Governor, with a chance for Senator. Why not? Would it be in the least degreo more dishonest than to trample down the laws in order to be Governor? He who cheats one may cheat another, and buying men in politics pays no better than buying crows on .the wing.- St. Louit Democrat. Tho more reason why Republicand ought to avoid him as the pestilence. Congress will disgrace itself by having anything to do with Senter. IKaT"Every plain girl has one consolation ; though not a pretty young lady, she will, if she lives, bo a pretty old one. aro cjuuiiiicu iu ai present siuuying law in this country. ADt:mnln,l A- 1. . 4 1

Speech by.Covernor Eafcer. T ' Tho colored men of Jeffersonvillo

celebrated tho ratification of the Fif-' teenth Amendment on Monday. Among others present was Governor Baker, who was in tho city investi gating the damage dono to the penitentiary by the recent fire. Tho Governor was introduced to the audience by Joseph T. Place; Esq., as one of Indiana's greatest statesmen, and spoke as follows: Fellow-Citizens: lam not here to-day for the Durnoeo of delivcrine a formal address. In the providence of God I am in your city in the performance of an official duty; but tho Good liook tells us weoueht to rejoice with those who rejoice, and weep with those who weep. I am here to-day or the purpose of rejoicing with you in your new rights. Lneers.J jtou have occasion to rejoice. The timo was, and that but a few years when,, it was denied that had a country; when it denied that you were citi ago, you was zens of any place. I never believed that doctrine. Although 1 knew you were not constitutionally and legally entitled to a vote, yet I believed every man born on American soil was an American citizen. ("Cheers.! I knew that even a man born in Russia a despotism although born a serf, was a citizen ot the empire. 1 do not be heve any human being could be born in America without being a citizen of the United otates. xouarenow cit izenn. In the proclamation of the President declaring the ratification of the I'll tee nth Amendment, he calls to your mind3 truths which you ought to remember. Among tne rest, be quotes from the farewell address Washington thus: "In proportion as the structure of the Government gives force to publio opinion it is essential that public opinion should bo enlightened.' You aro now a rart of the bodv tjo litio. It is your duty to educato your children. Your first duty is to edu cate them, so that tbey may be good citizens. As far as I have any influ ence in getting you your share in the school funds of tho State, it shall be exerted in tho future as it has been in the past for the accomplishment of that purpose. i nevnr saw the day as far as I am individually concerned that I was not willing to yield to every man the same rights I claim for mvself. I am willing. I am anxious that your children shall have exactly the same rights that my children cniov. The white people have some habits which you ought not to imitate. For instance, you should not imitate the spirit of big otry, the spirit of hatred, of malice 1 am not alraid but that you are Boiasz to vote right. Individually, have no apprehensions. I ain't a bit afraid you are going to forget tho past. We are all too prone to deal rashly towards our enemies. We are all too preno to be bigoted. We have not enough of expansion of liberality of Bcntiment. I want you to stand up in the dignity of manhood, not to indulge in a spirit of malice. There are two great precepts; they are, love to God and love to your fellow-men, blaok or white. Cheers. That is the spirit in which I want you to approach your new duties not to be brooding over the past. Let bygones be by-gonca. Don't forget your duty in tho future. Another thing I will state. There is one qualification which tho Bible requires of a Bishop that ho Bhall be the husband of one wife. Let each citizen bo the husband of one wife. Choers and laughter. A voice: The women will agree to that. Get a wife first; then get a home. LA voice: That's what's the matter. Don't get a home first,' and then a wife. The man who does that is an infidel. They ought to make the home together. Get land. If you can't get ten acres, get ten feet; get enough on which to build a home. Owning thb soil gives dignity to the man; it gives stability to him; he can stand up and look a man in the faco the better for it. Then you ought to remember, in the precept of tho Good Book, that to" whom much is given much will be required. In proportion as you are elevated, in that proportion your responsibilities are increased, and God will hold you to account for these responsibilities. You have duties to perform to-day you had not yesterday. You aro now on trial. I have rio apprehensions of your sustaining the trial, but we reouire line UDon line, here a little and there a little. I thank you kindly for your attention, and pray that uod may bless you in your prosperity. At tho close of Governor Baker's remarks three cheers were given for the Governor. 12ET0M) THE SHADOW. BY JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE. Death in most casC3 is very sad; but often it is sadder to those who live than to those who die. Death, like danger, grows less terrible as we approach it. We inherit the belief that it is the greatest of calamities; and yet, in the midst of world-weari ness, and after long struggles with life, we turn to it instinctively for relief. Wo all know and say that death is as natural as sleep; that, philosophically, we should neither seek nor avoid it; and still, partially from the instinct of self-preservation, and partially from theological training, death is a bugbear to men as well as children. We are apt to imbibo tho notion how it is difficult to determine that when wo are made certain of physical dissolution we are Beized with horror no imagination can picture. The terror of death is dinned into our ears from early childhood, until extraordinary faith is required to believe that this fiat of naturo is not a cruelty from heaven. So many fearful death-bed scenes are described to us a3 warnings, and employed as stimulants to a better life, that it is not strange that beyond the shadow of the grave we fail to see tho light of hope and con solation. Experienco interferes seriously with many of our teachings. When I was very young, I used to think thatnoonenot a regular communicant of the'ehurch ever quitted this world without shrinking with terror from the next, without enduring an agony of spirit which to witness was never to forget. I remember how comfortingly surprised I was when I first stood by a bed of death. The man who lay there was by no means pious perhaps not even moral; and yet, instead of howling, as I supposed he would, he passed away as calmly and gently as if he had fallen asleep. Since then I have seen a great many persons die in battle, in military hospitals, suddenly and violently, of painful and lingering wounds, of protracted and gradual decay. My experience in the field, in the prisonpens of the South, as well as of what seems a destiny diawingmo to closing hours of strangers and friends, has mado mo familiar with death uuder almost all circumstances, and thoroughly changed my early opinions of its effect upon those who meet itH Women, more sensative and imag-

inative than we, might be thought to j cower before the yawning tomb, when i

men; through pndo and severer sell-i disciplicc, could contemplate it with-; out a tremor. , But women are strong when strength is needed, and quite as heroic in times or trial a3 the bestand bravest of us can boast of being. They have more faith, they are more optimistic than we; but, whatever the cause, they show perfect resignation to the inevitable. . I have no theological theory on the subject, no bias of creed; but I have almost invariably observed that persons conscious of the nearness of death are far less troubled by fears of the luture than by anxieties aboutthe present. They seem to have little dread ot the unknown, but much sorsorrow at parting with the known. Apart from physical comfort which is very dear to tho dying their last thoughts appear fixed upon those they leave behind. Tho burthen on men's mind3 ia that their worldly affairs aro unarranged. After making disposition of their material enects, they seem to have small concern respecting their spiritual welfare. Their affections influence them still more. When a huaband and father sees his end approaching.be thinks only oi His wile and children; and loving messages to them are even before prayers upon hia paling lips. ine young man betrothed gives the last beating of bis heart to the being his love has sanctified and idealized. Or, if free from the romantic passion that sooner or later comes to us all, his soul goes out to his mother first, last, and best of friends; his sister. or some one akin to him- by sympathy and blood. ".Dying, am I? Well. I'm not afraid to diet" are the words I have often heard from the commonest of men, who appeared anxious to eive evidence in their own persons against the popular belief. I remember in the Salisbury prison a soldier who had the reputation of a skulker and deserter. His compan ions-in-arms lost all respect for him, because they thought him a coward Like eo many thousands of poor fellows there, lack of shelter and nour isbmentsoon brought him to the door ot death. 1 visited him frequently in one ot those dens ot wretchedness nominally called hospitals; and when, one day, he asked me if I thought tn would live, I tried to comfort him with a hope I could not feel. "Oh, don't mince matters," he said; ' I know from the way you look that I'm gone up. You needn't think I'm afraid to hand in my checks, if I don't like fightin'. Fightin', you see, is ono thing, and dyinr 's another. I didn't like to get hit and hurt in battle; for I always was afraid of pain. But here, you know, there's no chance of gettin' out. A fellow is bound to stand it anyhow. If I could oniy get warm once, and have a good square meal, I wouldn't care when I piped out. I wouldn't, by ginger 1 " The poor fellow's asben face flushed a little as the prospect of shelter and food reminded him, no doubt, of his Northern home; and then, reaching out and grasping my hand, he murmured, "Good-bye, old fellow; it's all right!" and slipped into the dark and mysterious river that runs through the Valley of Shadows. That soldier, in his rude way, expressed tho feeling of humanity. Men cling to life while there is hope; but remove hope, and they quit life with entire resignation. They dread death much less than pain. Convince them that they can co out like a nuffed candle, and the grave is robbed of most of its terrors. Nature is kinder than wo think Sho prepares tho mind no less than the body for approaching dissolution bho seems inclined to spare us all un necessary pain. If death wero not good for us, it would not be. We may not see it: we may find it difficult to believe. JJut death must be a bless ing in disguise It is not the thipi itself, hut thA form in.Jrjti 1113 cloth ed, th-ppalfl us. Stripped of its filoomv associations, it reveals to us Dumose that is wise and a destiny that is tender. If we knew what lay beyond, few of us would undo, I fancy, the decree of rate. After wo have stepped beyond the sable curta:n that hides the mystery ot mysteries, we must be as unwilling to go back as we Bhould be here t3 retre our steps to the gates of birth. Life is aa strange as death, as in oomprehensiblo. If wo knew before we were born what we must suffer in time, we should shrink from birth far more than what wenow call death. Nothing perishes, nothing is lost. unly good is creative, and love is always immortal. What lies behind us is as mysterious as what lies be yond. We are no more consulted at our cominz than our iroincr. Birth and death aro tho poles of our mortal being, and however important and significant to us, can be of little consequence in consideration of the whole. Eternity is all around us. Wo belong to and aro a part of tho Univer sal Plan. We can never know wherein we aro fettered and wherein we are free. But in all creation wo perceivo the law of change and the signs of progress. We cannot ro backward. for nothing goes backward. We must be blind indeed if wo fail to see. at all times and in all transmutations, that the tendency of universal being is upward; that Uod is a synonym for love. QUEENSWARE, DANIEL Q. MARK. JAMES! M. WARHE2T. JAMES FHKL45. MAR, WARREN & CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS In QUEENSWARE , AND Lamps, Looking-Glasses, Chandeliers, &c, Mo. 25 ITirt street. "We receive oar Queonsware direct from the Potteries, of Staffordshire, England Via New Orleans and New York; hence pay no eecond-lianrt profits which right fully belong to cur customers. We have the fc.jLUL.Uolv E CONTROL, In this market cr Mii.AKi'd celebrated STONE CHINA WARE, Including those beautiful patterns, "China" and "Cot ton," which are now having a great run throuf hoat the conntry, of whioh we are receiving regular shipments or original assorted crates, and regular stock for renacainz. Juet received, fresh from LlHANU.PLAIN WHITE, and DECORATED FRENCH CHINA. A NSW ORADB, Just In, a full line of Bridge vood's liaht White Granite Ware, Kreucb China shapes and tluish: a verv nuperlor article, ut much less cost than China. Consult your own interest by examining our Block before purchasing e kwhere. novlS

HARDWARE

ATPANIC PRICES, FOR CASH O TV Y Wholesale and retail buyers will find it to their Interest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Oraeis by mall, da, promptly attended to. , FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 MAI.V HTItEET, (Near the Court llonse.) HIUN OP THE BROAD-AXE. mh8 I Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. BAMOCLOHR. JAME8 DAVIDHON. J. L, ORB SAMUEL ORR & CO., DZALKRS LB IRON, STEEL, TIN-PLATE, WIRE, HPKING8, AXLEB, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksditlis' Tools, WAuO.X iXD BrCOT WO0BW0UK WROlitilir SCRAP IBOH BOUGHT At the highest market rates. Sycamore Street, near Water lanU dtf KVAN3VILLE. IND. UTTICHEU, KELLOGG & to (Uaocessors to Wells, Kellogs & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBKRa OF BARDWAU i: 13 Iis-st isJti-eet SIGN OF THE BIO PADLOCK AXEN, AXEH, AXKS, AX IiS, TA ft r V tiTPT pv TA UT.K dlTT T.KK.Y 'OfJKET CUTLERY OnLrt"P f'lI'TI I'H V M. -M-J Jl JSum A w As 1 POCKET CUTLERYW POCK IiT-i iuaM,xv x , ,, I rrn -.-. . I v., Planters' Hoes, Planters' Hoea, Planter' Hoes, lPf.hanl'S, TftnlS. SlcCIiaulLa 1UU19, KlPrhnnlrH' Tnflla I r ' --""-' iil'ILDEES' IIABDWARE, ;n ILU KltS' UAUUWAUK, BUILDKUS' IIAKDWAUK, WITION AND WOOL I'AKDS, fOTlON AND WUOLCAHriN, j V WIS AIM S3 W UUL VA lJM BJC3T RUBBER BKLTTNO, BEST RUBBER BELTING, BUST RUBBER BELTING, Mill and Crosa-Cat Saws, mill ana Cross-cut Saws, 1111 and Cross-Cnt Saws. t'ASU bnyers will find It to their ad vantage to examine oar stock before parchaauik eutewnero. At the Old Stand, 13 First 1 LffiTTICHKS, KELLOGG ii CO. 118 SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TIIOENIIILL, UA3VT 1CTUBKR or v flafldle nud Harney 8KC0.X0 STIiKKT, near Main, - EVANS VILLE, IND All Kinds of fine Baddln anrl Hameja mnuiiintivnn h.nH I REPAIRING done In and at. hort notice. (mh5dtlm r,, , :; Cnarles Babcock & Co, IMPORT EES AND DEALERS II Coach 4 Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, &c, f-c., IVo. t" Malu M troot, rnaJO KVANrtVITK. IND. PLUMBING, SlC. GIBSON & WELSH, PLUHBEES, DKALKKS 12 LeadPlp,S1eeterC.oseU, HOT AN COLD BATHS, Bhower Baths, Force and Lift Pumps, ai.k piimph ALE PUMPH. WROUQUT IRON PirES, 4a Water introduced into couAtrr dwell ings from cisterns or wells, giving all the eonvenlences of a city supplied with water works. No change of ranee on stove re quired to heat the water. 'Ci ILtOOUHt Striset, EVANSVIL.L.K, IND,

CHARLES VIELE & CO.,

iviroiLi:sAT4i: o-1& oce ire, south west raitxr.R ?lrst and Sjcairore filrcels, EVANBVILI.!:, INI). anSdtf ISAAC HUKiJIH. OAVlbuSI A M, I. fc Z. IIEIPIANX, Whoiesalo Dealers In GROOERIBB, Foreign and Doriicttic Liquori, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, O LASH WAR Ac, &C, 44 & 40 FIRST STBEET, (NATIONAL. BLOCK,) Evans villi. Inn, FISU DEPOT. ovji dir MATTiiKW DALZKLL, Whoiesalo Dealer In Groceries, Nails, "White Lead, Lime, Cement, &a, So. 18 Waicr Street, deolil 11v Kvaiwvtt.t.. Inn. New Advertisement. (ESTABLISHED 130.) WE1.CH Sc GRIFFITHS, feftws-Axcs-S.aws. HAWS of all descriptions. AX KM, HiltINO and Mill Fdkmiuii CIRCULAR HAWH with Holld Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, tuperior to all Inserted Tenth tkrws. PtticEs REDrcitn!"sn; Bend for Price Lint and Circular. WELCH fc OR1FFITHH. Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Mich. c Jf 3JKSTSJ VI UHllf "3L Vi rt.J'rAKKYn!U FOR SALE ET ALL DKArtRS I.X DRY GOODS & NOTIONS. UAii -vr "nr Books for nutv i J vie i ituuiiNU. 810 worth of splendidly Illustrated books given for every lO subscribers to the ti. If. MuMirnl flourer lor 170, a monthly Journal IO puges of choice Ni unIc and Inleretitlng Allacellany. uni; f ci. j.er annum in advance. Circular with lUt of pre. inlutns at.d npuclmen copy or Jo-neer iutui eu receipt oi stamp, f . J. ii u xn iiiMJiun A CO., 1 ll Broome Htreel, N. Y. A"pnt l':in vassln!" Hanks sent free. ' c liy a Prominent OJficcr of the Treat ury Hervice, Showing up the irerett and inner workings I of the Revenue Department, the Whisky I fc-J J vS WW J W " ' J -M.- V l- f vauus vuu spiracles and Raids on the Ooverurneut, WalfeasanPW Tyrsunv o..rruiium of -"SW-ly)h""nott utnu,,u a. int. poitanl OfoJc published. Containing about SOU well filled pa tfeu, m pi rl ted I y IllUHtrated. A ients wanted. Canvasttna Jiook and com plete outjlt sent free. Addres H)I. 1-ublUher, Philadelphia, Pa.f Chicago, 111., ifrnllc IVniitnil or our new hook Agents Wanted, lllt JCrAiUJr,dc MoUMol.U.' II V a Bister Of a Hlnh 1'rlpKf fim! n. rml, I dent for H years among them. JUuatraled. I iv 9. U1V1UK n mil u lau;tieuilc account of their moral, social I ani political coudltlon to the prenent lime ana or tue invsiei les ana workinas or lyicnmy, J-'rtU of startling Jacls arut 'is lounaing aiscutsurcs. Moia only by suo scriptioa. Fxcluslve territory glveu. Cir calars and sample sheets sent free. Ad ds BELKN AP& BLIH,Hartfoid,Coun or ISLIsH JcCU., .Newark, N.J. Aromatic Vigotiblo Soap COLGATE & CO.'S NKW YOUK. Khtab. 16 For the Delicate Skin of ladies and CJiildrcn. Sold sr all Drdooistr. f0 1 liljl3 ttioo in rrubsrks. awarded to subscribers and agents lor Wood's Household Magazine, the larsext and best Dollar Mommy iu ine world. Hlmtlar prizes to be repeated soon. Full particulars In March number. For sale by all newsdealerx, or sent with Catalogue of Premiums on receipt of 1) cents. Address e. B. WUOU, xsewburKO, m. x. X. ACONNOLI.T. 80LICITOU OF PATKNTB. Office 613 7th St.. near U. B. Patent Oftlea. Wasbineton, u. v. sso iees lor services re quired until granting of Patents. A. W. FABER'd LEAD PENCILS. Urand Gold Medal and Vrots of the Lefion of Honor at the KtMbtv.on in J'artt, Ihtrf. A. W. Faber s New Pencils of Kiherlan Lend In 10 srades are superior to any Pen cils ever made. A. W. Faber's memo. GBAPHIC. being Hard and durable, writing smooth, hlaca. and clean, is tne best Pen ...... int of'all A. W. Fahek'm IEmijt CKAYONS4. Hlatks, K'.rc. by Btatlouen and l)ea-itia tvii"'wu""' CLAUfiVd WWUILS, w n a r W M 4 k - II T m nn mBAiiaun-iuu,i,li. More convenienv iuua iDi, -Am, Agllculturlst. l tnitaln.hla tf hnnoclrnAnara " Cie., ..1m i?rAM luU Report, 1867. HoLHAoi.it, K. FA II Kit, 1.1.1 Wlllln n St., JV. Y. Nia by Hialloners and Lfealers V'UYWHEftE. Agents, Read This! We will pay Agents a salary of 830 PER WKKK and expentes, or allow a larice commission, to sell our new wonderful In ventions. Address Marshall. Mich. mzO XJSR WEEK ! YTTE wiiiiifAi Aur,i i traveling WW or local, a salary of :( per weeic anaexDenses. Address It. WELLUAN Oi CO., Lansing. Mien. Deealcornanle, or Tranwier 1'lcturcH. nBlHend for Catalogue. W. Atkinson Sc Cu; iJliroaaway, ztw xorlc. A I.lYI-Forty new articles frvr ti"w"F igenis. nampies r. U. b. gj for one stamp. O. P. HOWELL A CO.. New Xorlt. W",l.H,,,,l'rr.1 have 8ufl wan - C'Hmrrh thirty years.and was cured iu mi weeks by a simple remedy, umi win send the receipt postage free to all alllletfu. Auarexs ttev. x j. Xtlh, AD, Drawer 170, Syracuse, New York. WEtL.PLAlll E.OVi:.-KNsays lor Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, Hox P, Phlladelphla. Pa. mhU EVERYBODY READ THIa I fyrr. wif.i. pay auk nth sa.i per V WKKK and expenses, to sell the Greatest Discoveries of the Age. AdrirrMn W li katon, Henky A Co., Marshall, Mich.

13 trillions CARDS.

Dr. J?.s. C. CIcrLo'iver, Office NO. 10 FIIiHT BT., Between luatn and Locust, Returns his (hanks for the liberal patronage recel ved durlns the past five years, and hopes by fair duallog to merit a continuance of the HMinu. Chloroform administered when desired. ( pc-at d I y Onborno, 27 Rocust Ktrcct. Owbornc, SIGN PAINTER. OHborno's Show Cards. Jnnl2 ltr C3 o o 3TATIOI7EK,. JOHN II. SCOTT, I2ooIifielIcr,filtIoEicr AND S YNDEA I 12 II. No. 53 MAIN STREET, car. Becond, au5 dly Evawhvillk. I sit. FISH & BAI1TEK, WT:o!esale Bookseller. & Statlonern, HCHOOL BOOK ti. BLANK BOOK X. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES. AJtD , ETariSTlIlc, Indiana. JnlyllT NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, Whit . WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 32 and Ul FIIIST NT., It" K.VANKVir.I,. INI. INSTJIiAIIOE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents, ARO ADJUSTERS OF L0SSE3, No. 10 JIain Street, Up-Htalrs, JCVAINHVILLK, IND. Dwelling Houses Insared for a term of years at greatly reduoed rales. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. tiro Iimuraiice n HpeclaHf Total Cash Assets vcpresented 0? er Twenty-Seven Million Dollars, The following are among the Companies represented : 2ETN A Insnrance Co. Of Hartford. Conn t!ah AutiUI 0H.noO.OVit, PIKKNIX luc Co. ot iJartonl. Jjomi. ;! AmmU ,I,7I,00 lONTISKXTAI. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets J.U30.OO0. NUUTII AJII'.MICAX Insnrance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ..fJ0O,O0O SttAUtl A1'" Ins. Co. f Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets 8a0,00 KOUTII AUCKICAN Insnrauoe Co, of iNew xork. Cash Assets ....gHOO.OOQ. I'IKKIIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. Canh Assets 1,VW VUU. TONUERN A IV. TU1IU firs Ins. Co. CujjU Asfeu . ...WOO,OCV.OO ETJVA I.irK Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets MM...mM.l3,UVO,UW, NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 lilLV STI1K1CT, Ei&nif llle, Ind, janSO dly CAUMODY & NELSON, Florists and Nurserymen, pROPKinwiiS or THE X'MOItyV.IL, GKM, LOt CST NTKKKT, iiet. Hocond and Third. Garden and Greenhouse on Oakley Avenue, adj. reKldence of W in. ileiliuau. Our leHC!rlptlve Catalogue ol 1'lants, Flcwers. Trees, Heeds, PiuwerinK Iiulbs. Horticultural and Ornamental Uoods, Ac.. can be had on application, aud will be sent free to all who will send us their address. Addrews CARMODY A NELSON, ff2d3rn - Kvanttvlll. Ind. DENTISTS. OR. I. EI.A..A.fe Over First National Bank, Corner Main and rirst Streeu, Kvansvllle, Ind MANirAITI'HKH lir CONTINL. one Oura Work. Oold. Mllver. Vul canite, Cora lite, and Amber Platan, Carved vr oik, Aninciat raiaum, aa. ADMIN IHTRATOK of Nitrous Orld. (an excellent and safe anLtiilo). Chit roforrn, Ktber, and aao several local iar lyiers. NKURALOIC A flections treated. MY KAClLdTlKM are aa cood and n. establishment as large (oonslsUug of riv. rooms) as any In the United btatea. I RETURN MY THANKS for th ... lenitive patronage received daring the put KIHHTTfKA KH mr"i ARCHITECTS." C A It D. HOBKBT Boy D. I WOOD BOYD & WOOD, AROHITEOTS, 'No. 7 Chandler's Clock, Corner Flr t and IxkjusI HtreeU, KVANHVILLK, IND. Plans and Hpeclflcatlons prepared on short notice and reasonable terms . Ian 13 dtf EVANSVILLE GROCERY, - IVo. 1UU 31 ciln Htroot, Has on band, and is constantly receiving, a lull stock of staple and fancv (irocerltm. Lamps, Hiitter, Kgns, Ac. Ac. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Nails, Ac, Ac, for sale low. To Contractors and Builders., First Qunll'y ISitlldliif NnuU at reasoaabe rates; GOOD WOO 13 Constantly on hand. TEN gooJ wood choppers wanted Im

mediately. inhl7J JAB. CUOFIH.

co:ir:rr:r:,ia;T v; .. : HOVEt. 6 WOOLDtllDC::, coTTOir rAcro::r;, I'ltOIM. I i: A . I (Oiiiii::I.s.sIou 'ZZvrvZSi i '2H2 rno.vr sT::r:i;T, mi;mpjum, ti:nn.

Liberal C is.'i Advitno s on c,,if .., I HOWARD a PRESTONH, NEW OH LEANS. UVl"l A., 'A, J-m, ;- . iu ... ..... . PORK, COHN, FI.OUH, TOUACCO, A &o., to the above house, sna m,.., tun.', gnnnlos to .! i .rs. novilff rAVl, a. MOUTIM Hit. 8. H. KOXOIY t: C0.f rot rum uai k ur Flour, PjovMo::, Cera, V!;!.,!-y And Western Vninva tc liiimuy, 69 a 07 1'OTM! 4 t It I r, N i'. W Ultl.i.AIN.t, I, A. Consignments rllcltd, sr.. in . i tl i n ; A J ... .w...- ... ..I A .... . 1. I . . .. . houi, l.y w. M. a tufc (KiZl cl'.ui I'v A mh v 1 1,1. , iff COHUISfllON IIKRCIIAiri'.' 7 tiA uA's.iTit: fiTio::rr, Efll'IlCIAI. ATTIM Kl.'V CITf ..V I t Wster i i'roduue. 0nsfgnmnt of Klonr, C.rn, I'.-rSt and all k lri(J 1 of WhIm ij ;'m. boju i , j Liberal niv-li lv snlpMii.it to Nsw J ork. roNTi:u, rnvvr,' o.t ComirilHMton I.iM-i!ruit r 41 W ATI: II HTItl'IT, novl-d;iin NKW Voiu:. It K. DrntRHHOM J. K, ju i a i t. E. K. DUKKKUSON L CO. Forwarding Cs Comrnlr Jc; Ilorchiintnl AND OiiNKHAI, A (i 1C i cotoh gecd:: FAST FREIGHT LIME, OVKM TUB KTAKsyrtiK & c;:4n-roi.'ivn.!.r TKUKK HAtTB & IXfilAAiruM,., I1KLI.K KO f A I. K, L1KK BUOIK i KIIIi: KAILIIJJJi: 1 EVANS villi:, ind. I.Uftru.l r.tkt L'lvaiirMi .... , , . T. B. IHTBonnif MTT. tl. ..n i.. r. r - Duzoixmrr & (jill:;;;t Ut'iNKftAL COMMISSION M L'Ji CUA 11 7 : Ko. 19 I'o jdi m I trr. t, w.v OHLKANM, LA. Orders and consignments soIIHWhI. Jy5dtf IlAHlw J. l'nrun, of Nw t r I . . ,. J. ii. MOCHI.MM.-II, l,t lMllVilitl, . y. t Nott, Cf New Oi leans. Pliclps, EIcCwIIgcIi C;., PRODUCE, PRO VISION, AND QIDtXiL CommlfEloa Ilcrclmnln, Hi t IIAVIKIt bTKKKT, novMdtf .NKW(iin.fMn mi. o. nxom & co., Forwarding and Connfa'sa IVXsrcliuiitfi, wharfbqat rnoriiiiiTo:::, Railroad and Fast I'r, f.;!.t -II KVAKNVII.I.K, 1Kb, JanSdlr I M. baib: -O. I!. 'TA : BAIRI) C STARV. " fyi r.vr. ii a i. aumts, iiMt VST forwarding and i',,nmlmin . f brniU, Kvaiillln, luji,,,. i. ! r t , WItM.ler, Pr-w't. UrM, N .tloMKl ! ,.j AgsnUfur Man n City Hull :, noii-i Wj: won. t n : m 1 1 i v trior, in mi d ford,, r purron l'i 'e on flluiT HI itb.KT, ,i ,),,.,r l, s. '! IO is. t'MTMflll'H 'llll K.t.lt en j in the ira-ie of L.1UIH) its ri.ttiit MlNHiOJsV, to., aud sl.oii.i t. ,,,,:..,'., seethern. H. Ij. a i.iam a i t II. 1. 4.1. LIN tfc ;c. FOIiWAIlDD G AND C0.'.!.".i:;..i v Ml ItUIIAN i j, KKCTIFIKIWI, and WhlHl., Iwi.r Liuuoits, rioui:, F J R S T S T R E E T One door below Vln, unit t. 1. , n Tin HIk.,., janl dtf. VAV.L,..,,., A. S. II.WIIUIIST, rUODUVK, VCMSll.MlUN ANV WA RDI G MKH UJIA NT. Wo- ..Mouth Wttr r i l)eslerln Flou -, I!aeu, Hsr OuU , ndt!ountry I roioo ' 7,W"U Lti " S. r. BAIiTON, OoiiiinlMHlon Mki-oI.,,,,, PfO. !C Hit Kcond Ktrrt t, CINCINNATI. LijrdtfJTc" ,na,,tt "n ,""',!""'U r. ti. iiuui'uutv. 00, J. I.R It nUlIPIIIIKY, LKWI3 Vi). roawiuDi.xi asd cojilm' :5io.y mm; chants, IroirIclorM f Vn;trfIr.t Ivuiim vlllo, IlMl. lysi