Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 July 1870 — Page 2

3AJX.Y JOTJI&iyAX FOIU9HIO BT TBS 7JYAXSYILLE JOURXAL COHPAXY, Wo. LofiMt tret. KtomtIII;

SATURDAY, JULY 33, 1870. Oue usual church notices will be found this morning on the fourth naee. The length of Senator Mor ton's speech excludes them from this page. SPEECH OP SENATOR MORTON. Delivered at ths Academy of Music in Indianapolis, July 27th, law. nirUBIICAS?, BEAD and CICCULATE FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. "CONCLUDED.! We repealed all the internal taxes ixcept the taxes on tobacco a ndwhisty and stamps; we abolished the stamps on receipts and on small notes mder one hundred dollars. We iwept away all other taxes, and neary all of the internal tax that s now left on whisky and toaacco. Then we came to the tariff. Now we could not repeal the whole of the tariff; we have got to have revenue; it takes a vast deal of money to carry on this government: we have sot to have one hundred and ai-rtv millions of dollars, and it has got to be raised either by the tariff or by direct taxation. I do not know of anybody that is ia favor of direct tnTfttion. But we must have the money; we cannot carry on the government without money. We cannot carry on the government by issuing notes to nav the debt. We conrlnleA wa would reduce the tariff tnat nq far aa we could, and we did so vVn tnnV off twentv-three millions of dollars from the tariff; and we took it off from tea, coflee, sugar and Die-iron, and from a great many other articles we put on the free list, where the duty was repealed entirely. We reduced the tax on tea from 25 to 15 cents per pOUuU, UU cuiieo iiuui u tu n vsu.o, and on sugar about 3 cents per pound or 33 per cent, or tne entire tax. vve reduced the tariff two dollars per ton on pig iron. Altogether we re npalad twentv-three millions of CU3 torn duties: and vet this measure did not receive the vote of a single Dem ocratio Senator or Representative. Thev are very much in tavor or abol Jahincthe tariff, until you come to abolish it. When we proposed to abolish or reduce the tariff on tea, coffee or sugar, they said these were not the right articles, and while they had been clamoring for years about the duty on pig iron, they would not votes for the bill by which we reduced the tax on that article two dollars per ton. Here, then, is a reduction of eighty millions of dollars of taxes, and 1 want you to understand that it is the exclusive work of the Republican party. The men who are clamoring for reform, and for the reduction of taxation, when the time came for action, either voted against the bill, or dodged. Here is the great result. In the presence of a great result, the clamor and growling, and the howling of the Democratio politicians all go lor nothing. They made a great many speeches against taxat-'on. but they did not vote for this reduction of eighty millions. One vote in favor of reducing taxes is worth a great many speeches for it. , - -. .- You ask u3 how we came to take eighty millions of taxes this year, and why we did not do it before? That is the very point I want to explain to you; I will tell you why it is. It is because we were not in condition to do so; but this administration has been such a vast success 1 use the word understandingly-I say it is a vast success. So far it is the greatest success of tny administration since the days of General Washington. Bay what you please about Grant's being too fond of fast horses, and that he loves to go to Long Branch too well, and take his - ease, or that he does not always make the right appointments. It does not make any difference about that; that is not important to you, but is important to you that he should carry on the government successfully. Now I want to show you what the administration has accomplished within sixteen months. The day before I left Washington I saw the Secretary of the Treasury, and requested him to write and transmit to me soon a letter that I could use, over his own signature, in whioh he should inform me how much of an increase had been made in the revenue upon the same taxation during the same length of time during the administration of General Grant, as compared with that of President Johnson: in other words, how much had been gained by honest collections on the same taxation and in the same length of time. Now. the last three years and a half of President Johnson's administration, as you all know, was as thoroughly Democratio as that of Franklin Pierce or of James Buchanan. The whole administrative part of the government was in the hands of the Democratio party, and they are responsible for the result not me. So far as the honest collection of the revenue was concerned, Congress and the Republican party were powerless. Here ia what he says: "In reply to your verbal inquiry, I have the honor to state that there has been an increase of $32,675,500 in the internal revenue receipts during the first sixteen months of President Grant's administration, as compared with the last sixteen taonths of President Johnson's administration. A gain of more than thirty-two millions of dollars on the same taxes in the first sixteen months of this administration, as compared with the last sixteen months of Johnson's administration, with this difference: that the taxes have been reduced the tax on whisky bavin been reduced from two dollars to fifty cents ?!lon- And an increase of $19,. 400,k5 in customs revenue for the same period and the same comparison, making an aggregate of $51,408.C90." . : Simply by the honest administration of the Government, a gain of nearly fifty-two millions of dollars in sixteen months. 'That ought to be an answer to all that any Democratio politician can say between this and the October election. But it does not stop there. The decrease of the public debt for the last sixteen months is $139,104.GG0. He has paid off up to that time within a fraction of one hundred and forty millions of the debt, not by reEudiation, not by issuing irredeemaJe paper, not by any dishonest or dishonorable transaction, but simply by the hotest collection of the public revenue and the proper application of the money. - During the last sixteen months of President Johnson's administration yt-'-a was paid o.T of the public debt tss than tea millions of dollars. I

have not seen the return for a few

days past, but I think I may say to you that by the end of this month it will be seen that the public debt has been reduced to the extent of a hun dred and fifty millions of dollars 6ince General Grant came into office. Here is an answer to all little carpings and little grumblings and faultfindings with this Administration. What are Democratio politicians to do with this thing? Why, they are to do as I understand Mr. Voqrhees does deny it. I see it stated in the papers that he said tho the other day in a speech, that we had not paid a dollar of the debt. Now we cannot argue with Mr. Voorhees on that point; if a man says there is no such fcuildinz in Indianapolis as the Acad emy of Music, you cannot argue with him about it, especially if you happen in he in it. If a man denies the records of your County Court, or the records or your (jrovernment at W ash ington, you cannot argue with him about those things. But here is a great fact. General Grant, in about sixteen months, baa paid off one hundred and forty mil lions of your debt. At the same rate of payment, if it went on, this debt would be entirely paid off in less than fourteen rears, i do not know that we want to pay it that fast; I think not; but if we did.it would be paid in fourteen years at that rate. Where did we get the money to pay off this debt? We made one hundred and fifty-two millions by honest col lections: then we reduced the expen ditures of the Government over fifty millions. The expenditures of the Government for the last sixteen months, as compared with the former sixteen months, will show a saving of over fifty millions of dollars. Here then, you have over a hundred million of dollars that have been saved to the Government. Then the development of the coun try. there being a surplus honestly applied, has enabled the Government to payoff this one hundred and fifty millions ot dollars within sixteen months. When your debt is being so rapidly paid, when your revenues are being so honestly and faithfully collected and applied, and when your genera condition is so good as it is now the country so prosperous and so happy. 1 again call upon you to answer me this question why should there be any change of parties? There should not be, unless there is something in the history of the Democratic party that encourages you to believe that that party will do still better than we are doing. Jbet us now turn aside rrom the na tion and consider very briefly the con dition of the State of Indiana. (iovernor xsater has lurmsbed me with a statement of the condition of the public debt of this State, to which I will very briefly refer to-night, for it will appear that Indiana is, to all intents and purposes, out of debt, and does not owe a dollar to anybody else. Here is the sum of all our foreign debt: " Five per cent. State stocks, outstanding July 5, $1,145,197 33, Two and one-half per cent, stocks, $3,liy 13. War loan bonds (issued during the war to raise money to carry on the war, to pay and equip Indiana soldiers for the field, and not due until 1881) $204,000, making an aggregate of $1,352,316 40. Now there is cash on hand in the Treasury to pay to these bondholders, $999,079 77; so that when the cash is applied the balance to be paid will be $353.23G C9. That will constitute the entire foreign debt of the State of Indiana, atter applying the money that ia in the Treasury. To meet this balance of three hundred and fifty-three thousand dollars, there are trust funds on hands to the amount of five hundred thousand dollars applicable to this purpose, if necessary. There is also a State debt sinking fund tax of ten cents on the hundred dollars levied for 1870, and now on the duplicate which, judging from the amout raised from the same tax last year, will yield six hundred and forty thousand dollars, so that when the tax is paid in that is on the duplicate this debt will be paid off and leave a balance of over three hundred thousand dollars, not touching this five hundred thousand dollars of trust funds now on hands, and which can be used for that purpose if the Governor sees proper so to employ them. Now, there ia one great difference between the creditors of Indiana in 1870 and the creditors of Indiana in 1860. Then they were anxious to give up their bonds and get the money but they could not do it; now they are anxious to refuse the money and to keep the bonds. The credit of the State has charged very materially in that time. Now, my friends, I want to contrast the condition of the State of Indiana now with what it was before the Republican party came into power on the first day of January, 1861. On the first of November, 1349,eleven years before.the State debt wrs $8,279,737. On the first of November, 1356, seven years after that that time, it was $7,826,311, having been reduced in seven years only $453,000, in a time of profound peace, when there wero taxes constantly levied to pay the debt. The State debt on the first of January, 1S61, when the Republican party came into powtr, was $10,179,267, having been increased in the last four years of Democratio administration $2,353,Vo6, m a time of peace, and in a time of prosperity, when that debt ought to have been nearly paid off. It was increased in font years nearly two and a half millions of dollars. Now, Mr. Hendrieks said, the other day, in a speech at Vincennes, "If the Republican party has paid off the debt, didn't they tax the people for it?" Why, certainly we did. We were not sleight-of-hand men. We could not pay off this debt out of our own pockets, nor could we pay it off by simply issuing the promises of the State to pay, and that never were to be paid. We levied a reasonable tax, but the great beauty of it was, that after this tax was collected it was honestly applied to the payment of the debt. We found the State with a debt of $10,179,000 at the beginning of this war. And now, at the end of ten years four years, or nearly five of which we were engaged in war, we find this debt is substantially paid off. wliJJ? & J somethiD more during that time. too. Congress levied a direct tax upon all the States in 1Sf the only direct tax ; that has has been levied within the last fifty years Tho share of this tax that fell fo Fndkna was $999,079 77. xnoiana As the Governor of Indiana at that time, I took the responsibility of settling this tax with the government of the United States ; the people were not called upon for it at all did not even feel, and scarce new that a tax of that kind was being levied upon them. I eettled that with the government, offsetting the tax against our advances to the general government for war purposes, and though it was scarcely felt, yet it was paid; and that is another item of debt that wc have paid eff within these ten years.

Well, the Democratic papers say

that wo have not paid the debt or In diana. Thev say here is the school fund that we invested three millions and a half of the school fund in our tocks. So we did. We found that fund was being lent on mortgage security, and that a portion of it was being lost, and the machinery of loanit was very expe ave. We abolished that, and the .Legislature passed an act under whioh the interest of that fund goes to the benefit of our com mon schools. The principal is never to be paid. The State owes that to itself, just as it 1 should owe a debt to myseli. The interest simply stands in -place of so much tax that otherwise would have to be levied? and collected for the purpose of carrying on the com mon schools of the State of Indiana. Now. our State is in a splendid con dition. I take pride in saying and I think I am authorized to say it that sinfifl the llermblican rarty came into power in' Indiana, in January, 1861, the State government has been a eon tinnftl and a srreat success. For four teen years before the war, I think In diana was the worst governed ocaie in the Union. Every public measure seemed to be a disaster. Oar debt got bigger and bigger in a time of peacealthough the State was rapidly growing and developing. There was no reason to be eiven for it. but bad management and profligacy. I do not wish at all to impeach Gov. Wright in saying this. Gov. Wright was an Vinnpst man: he endeavored to do nis duty, but he was powerless in the hands of the men by whom he was surrounded. He tried to preserve the Swamp lands to the State; he tried to nrAtrnt the Georgia Land Swindle; he tried to prevent the plunder of the school fund; but he was powerless in the hands or the politicians ana estate officers,and the Legislature by which he was surrounded. There is a ereat deal more that expected to say to-night, but I am not able. One word in reeard to the Fifteenth Amendment and I wil close. The Fifteenth Amendment is now a part of the Constitution of the United States. Neither Mr.-Hend ricks nor all the Democratio poll tioians in Indiana can pluck that out of the Constitution. We have now said that no State shall withhold suf frage from any man on account of his color that is an. We nave estao iished equal rights and impartia suffrage. Has it done any body any harm m this State or in any other Will conferring suffrage upon the few colored people of Indiana injure any white man in this State? I know that Democratio politicians are con stantly appealing to the lowest preiu dices of white men on the subject of color. They degrade themselves and the audience to which they make such appeals. These colored men are every where behaving themselves well. They are working well in the South working better than they ever did before. They are peaceable and well behaved; they are not putting on airs because of the rights that have been conferred upon them; they will make good peacable and quiet citizens as they made good soldiers Wbv should they not have cqua rights with all the rest? Is there any reason for it? Hag any reason ever been given except that of mere preju dice? Mr. Hendricks went to New Or leans last Winter, about the middl of Febrnary. and there made a speech to the Democratio party, which was published, and that speech I have here to-niht. In that speech he urged the Democrats of Louisiana to cultivate and to conciliate the col ored vote, lie made an argument in favor ot the colored people tnat was an honor to his head and to his heart He told them how well they had be haved during the war; how industri ous they were; how they were enti tied to the gratitude of the white peo pie. He urged them to lay aside their premdices. and to cultivate and con ciliate the colored people. He went ou to make another argument. He said political equality did not mean social eauality: that the colored peo pie did not want amalgamation; they did not want social equality with the whites; that they preferred to stay by themselves, and that no danger was to be apprehended from that ecore That was his argument in Louisiana He does not make that kind of an ar lament here, as I am informed; but I have a spsech that he made at .La favette a 6hort time ago, and the bur den of -it was that the Fifteenth Amendment had been fraudulently adopted, and the inference, of course was that it ought not to be entorced. In conclusion I call upon the lie publicans of Indiana to stand fast by their principles during the coming compaign and eleotion to concede nothing to the party that has con ceded nothing to them or to the coun try. If they could not endorse Dem ocratic principles during the war how cart they endorse them now? If they could not associate with these men during the war, how can they associate with them now, when they do not pretend to have changed? You have no cause for change. This Republican party has done better even than it promised to do. and better than it hoped to do. I did not expect that this country would be in the condition that it is to-day. We have almost overcome all material ravages of the war. The country is richer than it ever was in the North, and it will soon be so in the South. The ditches are nearly filled up, the embankments are almost leveled, the war has almost passed away, except in your memories and mine. Those of us who lost friends and relations fathers and brothers, sons and husbands can never foreet that war; we can not forgive the men that made it, that brought it upon us ; they are not repentant, and therefore they have no right to ask us to forgive them. Forgivenees. should be accorded to the repentant and penitent; but this party is not penitent. They take nothing back of all the wrong that they have done. And if any of my Republican friends think they can accomplish some measure of local reform by going over and uniting with that party, I tell them once for all, they are mistaken. They can lose themselves by mingling with the Democratic party, but they cannot rsform it; you will have to make a new party to do that. The few men that go from the Republican ranks in the city of Indianapolis for a local reform ticket can make no impression upon the Democratic party; they will be but the few drops of rain in the bank of sand ; Democratic politicians will use them for a time, and then laugh at them and despise theou They simply want to use them s.u instruments for getting into power to use them as a ladder, and when they have climbed up the ladder and got into power, will kick the ladder down. Now the Republican party will make these reforms; it is pledged to it. As I said before, it cannot make them all at once. Reform is progressive, it is logical; it is step by step; one thing at a time and do it well, and then the next thing, and do that weii, and so go on from one reform to another. That is our plan,

and that is our history. We have '

come to that in the progress of our history. We shall make all these reforms as we have made infinitely greater ones before. Then stand by the Republican paty, and etana py your candidates; because you cannot stand by the party unless you stana by the men who represent the party. If you vote for men who do not represent your party, you abandon the party and abandon your principles. une tnmg l wisn to say w ins -publicans of Indianapolis, simply by way or admonition and erhoriauon. W hatever your example is nere ic is very contagious, ana is very uaeiy in he followed in other rart3 01 tne State. Tho Democratic party would rather get control of Marion County than of any other ten counties in the State of Indiana; and they are willing to make all kinds of promises and all kinds of sacrifices in order to eetthe control of Marion Conity, because there is an influence that goes out from the Capital that is felt more or less in all parts of the State; therefore I exhort men of rjrinciples men who claim to be Republicans on account of their principles, to stand fast by their, principles and their party, and to see that the enemy gains no such advantage as that to which I have referred. The intense heat overcame the Senator very greatly, and he spoke under mucn evident physical prostra tion. His remarks were, however. tboughtiully received, and very warm ly cneerea. it was greatly to be re gretted that the 'weather upon the evening chosen for the " opening of the campaign," should have been hot enough to make almost the elements melt, and anybody but a good honest Republican who had " stood hre be fore, seek any retreat save a crowded public room. Weather considered the meeting was a splendid and gratifying one in every feature, and a fitting initial to the chapter of victories to be reaped this cummer and Fall General Coburn was called upon at the conclusion of Senator Morton's address, but excused himself from making any extended remarks, prom ising his constituents that the can vass in this District should not go by detauit. THE NEW FOOD SOURCE. flEi 3IOSS FARISE. W3 Made from Dare Irl9h Moss, or Carrageen, is conceded to be the healthiest, cheapest and most delicious food in the world. A package, cost In is a few cents, will make biiwjou uuartB oi uianc Mange, ana a proportlonaie quantity of Puddle us. Custards, Creams, Hauces, Gruels. Charlotte Russe Ice Creams, Ac,, Ac. C1EAMOSS FiBUIG Is creating a great sensation in tne food market. Its delightful flavor, convenience lor dessert, dec, sc, is unsurpassed. !EA MOSS FAUINE "lhe proof of the fiudding Is in eatng it," and we feel confident that no man or woman who has once eaten of a Blanc Mange, Pudding, uustara. cream, unanoue itasse. or any otber delicacy prepared with this marine uoasena, win aeay us claim to ranK among the table luxuries of the period, CtEA 21 OSS F1BINE W3 Is made up without trouble, and will always be good, Try it, ana oar wora ior it, you win con' unae in its use. CEA 3lOSS FAU1NK K3 Makes an elegant xce ureaia, is sn- . perlor to Corn Starch or Arrowroot, and one hundred per cent, cheaper. Ea MOSS FARISE At least fifty differ ent ctisnes can be made from H : MOSS FAEIN8, all dellclouB, healthful, and economical. It ia ttie cheapwt rooti in tb known world. rEA .11 O.N.N f A It INK iZ Is rich In flesh forminz propertieo.and makes a delightful diet for children and all others lequirlng a ugnt ana aeiicate ioqq. OEi": MOSS FAKISE j3 "Is decidedly a very great improve ment upon al l aim It is the most delight liar preparations, f al and delles e food we have ever tasted." s EA MOSS FARISE Cu8tards.8ouDg.Grueu, &o., ac, maae from Bka Moss FARKfE. can be taken by Invalids at all times, and retained upon the stomach while all other preparations are rejected, s1 EA MOSS FARING One experiment will convince the most skeptical that Hxa Moss r artne will produce unequaied Cus tarda. Puddings, creams, so., sc. I EA MOSS FAKING A most delightful and ueaithy roed for Children and Invalids. riEA MOSS FAKING 23 Hu nerlor to Corn (Starch, Mazlena Farina, or any Kindred preparation. EA MOSS FARISE Makes a most de lightful dessert and contains 80 per cent, of nutriment. gEA MOSS FAMINE Is Irish Moss purl fled, concentrated, ana rendered an absolute luxury, and will hereafter be quoted as a food staple in the markets of tne world. S1 EA MOSS FA.lt INK For all the uses to which the best Ar' rowroot lsappllca ble, at one-quarter the price. SEA MOSS FAKISE Is snrerior to all other preparations for weak and pany children; nothing can surpass It for that purpose, s EA MOSS FAMINE . . Will produce ne3n to a marvelous extent, while it is soothing and cooling to the blood. SEA MOSS FAKISE Tell your Physician what it is, and our word ior It, he will recommend It also. SEA MOSS FARISE Issplendid for thickening sauces, and w i 11 make fifty different dishes. SEA MOSS FAKISE , , Sold only at wholesale by the RAND SEA M03S FARINE CO., 53 Parle Place, IX. X. 1e30 deod wew There Is no Such Word as Fall. TARRANT'S COMPOUSU EXTRACT OP c U ISIS IIS AND COPAIBA. ASurcCertaiii And Speedy Cure For all diseases of the Euddib, Kidity3 and UaiwAKY Obgans, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing & perfect cure in the iJiort apace of three or four day, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the use of Tarrant's Compound Exrarl or Cnbtbj aiI C pal t There is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the most learned in the profession that in the above class of diseases, Ccbebs and Copaiba aie the only two remedies known that can be relied upon with any certainty OT 8UCCKSS. TABRAST'S Covnpnnt Fsrtrwrt of I'nbebs nntl lUHl!ll KJr t?oid by Druggists all over the WorM ina3 ita

Isaflifefl

SPECIAL NOTICES. Consumption. The Three Remedies. " Bchkkcii's PurKOITIO BTKUP, tor tua cure oi v;on". Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this med icine ripens the ulcere in we mnga, motes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expeotoratlon. Purines the blooa, ana thus cures Consumption, wnen every imw remedy faUs. Rflhenck's Bea-weea xonie- ior me cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ail diseases arising from aeDiuty. ahis wum invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gas mo juioe wnen w deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutrlcious food. It is a sovereign remedy for all cases of Indiges tion. schenck's Mandrake Fills," one oi me most valuable medicines ever discovered being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having ail the useful properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of its injurious effects. to these three medicines Dr. J. t Schenok, of Philadelphia, owes his un. rivaled success in the Treatment of fvxi monle Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges it, and purines the blood. The Mandrake Pills act noon the liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, whioh la one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthen' lug the digestion and bringing it to a nor mal and healthy condition, Improves the Quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles In the luniEB becomes impossible. The combined action of hese medicines, as thus ex plained, w I cure every case of Consumption If the r medles are used In time and the use of the is persevered In sufficient ly to bring the ease to a favorable termina tion. . Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be bad gratis ox. sent by mall by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa, Pries of the Fuimonlo Syrup and Sea weed Tonic, each tl 50 per bottle, or 17 60 a naif dosen. Mandrake Pius, raj. per dox For sale Dy ail amgeisis and dealers. The Fearful CAJTCXB Subdued. THE CURE HOW DISCOVERED Ha vine been lone afflicted with CANCER I resorted to all the remedies of which I could hear. Among them was one recom mending a certain nero to me as a cure. I (as I supposed) procured the herb, and prepared and applied U, whioh made a perfect cure, but on e..-mlnauon by the family physician he informed me that the herb f had used, which had made a perfect and speedy cure, was not the one recommended. All who are aQUoted can find a speedy cure by sending for the reel pe. with full directions lor use. Price 15. Address, with registered letter or money order, GEORGE MORGAN, Box 251, Port j ervis. urange uoonty, new z ore Ja3ad8m PHALOX'8 " PAPUAN L0TI05 For Beautifying tho Skin and Compiexion. Removes all Eruptions. Freckles. Plm plea, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders tne SKin oi, javr, ana oioomxng. For Ladies in the Nursery it is lnvalu able. For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no Paphlan Ition " Is the only rellabl remedy for diseases and blemishes of the Bain. PKALOS'S 'PAPIIIAN SOAP" for the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not onap me sain., price cents per cake. FIXR IE MAT." " FLOK DE MAYO.' A New Perfume tor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Dellc&te, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A BONi New York. Sold by all druggists f ly AVOID )IJAl'Klt A victim of early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac, has discovered a simple means or cure, wnion ne will send ree to nis Teiiow-Burrerers. Addrena J. a KKKVm, 78 jNaasaa fcslxeet, IS evr X uric. oo2i 6m MpJSi PIMPLKti OX TIIK FACJC. Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigurations on the face, Use Perry's Comedone and fimpie uemedy. Hold by all Drug gists. FOR M0IU PATCHES, FRECKLES AND TAN, USE "PERRY & MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION," the only Reliable and Harmless Remedy for removing brown dlscmoratlons from the Face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perky, 49 Bond Street, N. Y. Bold by urugKiBUf every wnere. apn-om Essays for Young Men, on Physical and Mental Enervation loss of bodily vigor, courage, and ambition the cause and cure with sanitary aid for the feeble and ,1 nnn.l I . rv Ut f i i i , ?ofwuv..uB. u?uv ii cr, iu wHiou envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P, Philadelphia Pa. ma28 3m 8p N BATCH ELOR'N HAIR DTE. This splendid Hair Dye fs the best In thi world. Hirmlnui nll.hl. ln.ion, - , lumauunuDuua, does not contain lead nor any vitalia poeson to produce paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues thev do not rmuum. Th. genuine W. A. Batcbelor's Hair Dye has uu w jnai. uuuruisiieu reputation 10 uphold its integrity as the only Perfect Druggists. Applied at 16 Bond 8treett"New 17 lie Healincr Pool. TSSAT8 JOB TOCNU HIES, who JLA nave xaiien into vicious habits, and now desire a higher life, and a bette m.a.jsuuud, with certain means of relief ior me ainictea. esent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of Charea. Arldrncv. HOW. ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Paiioki riui mta. upw W For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES on the face, use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pkbbt, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholegaie meaicine aeaiers. inoiv ajm esprx WTo remove Moth-Patches, Freckles, and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth ana rreciue jjoiwn. prepared only Dy VI B.O. Pibet. Sold by all druggists. novl7dmSpN CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION or 3X jxniiltx etur e s PRODUCTS AND ART3, to bk Hxta nr CINCINNATI, Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 21st, And continue until Saturday, October 15, 1870, Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Board oi iraae, ana onio Me- - chanlcs' Instltnte. ARTISANS, MANUFACTURERS, INVENTORS AND ALL ENGAGED lu the production of Works of Art and Ingenuity are invited to contribute. The Manaeera will maVn thin Rmnal. tion Of Art and Indnatrreniwrlnr.l n nntnt of attraction and practical benefit to all concerned, to any display of a similar namxo wwuu uu ever been neid in this country. For full iniormation, Circulars, Rules, Regulations. Blank Annlloat.lona tnr 8EaclCjP,e98e address CISC'IS WATI INOUSTKfAL EXPOSITION. jy29-3t Dooley's Baking Powder. The standard reputation attaint hi this unrivaled and Infallible Yeast Powder during twelve years past, is due to Its peneui. purity, aeaimiuinesB, and economy. Put up In tins, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years. The Quantity reaulred for use la from one-fourth to one-half less than otber Baking Powders. sold Dy uroeers inrougnoui tne United States. IKlOLEX & BROTHER. Manufacturers and Proprietors. RpUddmeod 6i iiew Street, H. Y.

CANDIDATES' AKSOgSCEMgyiS.

JAMES G. JONES will be a candidate for Judge ot the Criminal Circuit Court of Vanderburgh County, at the next election A. Ii. ROBINSON is a candidate for the office of Judge of the Criminal Court of Vanderburgh County. Jyl SUMMER DRY GOODS SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer their entire stock of Summer Dry CJooiIs At Greatly Eeduaed Prices. 20 CASES STRAW HATS, Just received on consignment, and selling for less than Half their Former Prices, And other Millinery will be sold corre s ponding ly cheap. AH kinds of Millinery work done to order at short notice, in i No. 1 first-clans style by the most experl enced Milliners. Mosquito Bars and Fixtures. We have the cheapest and test fixture In nse. Beady made Bars always on band or made to order on short notice. SCHAPKEft, BUSSING & CO No. 19 Main St. Jy25j CHARLES VIELE & CO. WHOLESALE O-OCE K SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sycamore streets EVANSVILLE, IND. auSdtl iaaa.0 htm Attn. navio ukikamt , I. & D. HEIMAM, Wholesale Dealers In GEOOE R I E fc. Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, WLA8HWARS &0., AO., 44 & 46 FIEST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) EYAH8YII.UC, IXD, FISH DEPOT. ov20 dtf MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &o., Jfo. 18 Water Street, deolO dly !CvT4vn.T.. Iim WOOLEN EXIIXS. EYansville Woolen Mills. xaADifl H1EE.J XEeulce &z 2Leniek, MANUrACrURKKS or JEANS, FLANNELS. BLANKETS, STOCKING YARN, &c , Corner Canal and Bond Streets, Evansvillo, Ind. Highest market price paid for Wool In Goods or Cash. Orders left at tha mer(!HAHTK HA. TION A L BANK by parties wlshlDE to sell WOOL or purchase GOODS will re ceive prom pt attention. mm 3m THE GREAT AGENTS IN O 3Li O XJ I ' fci CORDIAL. IRON For the Blood; PHOSPHORUS (Combined) For thi Nerves; WIL.O CHERRY For tha Stomach and Lnngs; BLOODROOT For tha Liver: MANDRAKE For the Bowels; WILD POTATO For the Kidneys and Eladdsr ; GOLDEN-SEAL For tha Mucous Surfaces ; A COMBINATION UneqHaled In tiie World Kor l ha diseases so common totuis changeable aud debilitated cUtuate. jyii

COMMISSION CARDS, i

THOS. C. SMITH & CO., PRODUCE AND Commission Mercli'Ls Dealers in 1'iour, Hay, Oats, iirais Heeds, and Produce generally, Ko 5 South Water Street, EVANSVILLE. Orders promptly attended to. JalUdly C. C. Lyon. E. C. Machxk. LYON & 3IACHKN, Produce and Commission Merchants, Dealers in Hay, Com, Flour Oats and Produce Generally. Vo. 30 Jiorth Water Street, novl3 3m EVANSVILLE, IND. X. H. TAlJJCHILD. JOHN W. BINGHAM FAIBCHILD & MAGIIAII, Commission Mcrcli9ts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, and prompt returns guaranteed. - rnov8d1m BUSINESS CARDS. Osborne, 37 Iocnst Street. Owborno, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's Show Cards. 1nnl3 dtf O li of o p CO STATIOIIER"5r. JOHN II. SCOTT, flookseller, 3 tat loner Airs N E W M I E A L E al, No. 53 XAI5 STREET, cor. Becond, aulS dly Evabbvill. Iirn, FISH .& BARTim, Wko'esaie Booksellers & Stationers. SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES. Qeneral stationery, No. lO Main etroet, EraiisTille, Indiana. JolvBlT NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, Wliite z Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 and 21 FIRST ST., KVANHVH,T,g, ijn. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents, ASS ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main ' street, Up-Stalrs, EVANSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Hoases insured for a term of years at greatly rednoed rates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Tears at the Price of Three. TXfv Insurance a Mpecialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented : 2ETNA Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets 83,000,000. F1MKNIX Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Asset .................H1,700,000. CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assete .......a,350,0O0. NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ...............M.9500,000. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Asset ..- ..g5tiU,000 NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. of New York. Cash Assets ...... gifQ nttn PHOENIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. Cash AseU... ...:ai,'00 OO. YONKER8 A N. YOBK Tire Ins. Co. Cash AuaeU 90O,OOe.OO em A jLIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash AminlM M u.l..t NEXSEN & BAKES, Agents, 10 miS STKKZT, KvansTllle, Ind. Janao dlr NEW TTY3LiE (.iB4.n fCDRQIAL fOYSPt'VsiA A MB LIVf w COMPLAINT lhe Isgredienta of Composition Published with Secommended by many of the best Physicians in the Land. Dr. John Magenlss, lorm erly of the Royal College of Burgeons, and Burgeon In the United States Army, during the recent war, says : EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. I take pleasure in recommending Ir. II. W. Cloud's INVICiOKATINU COB DIAIa as a remedy of superior excellence. In debilitated conditions of the system, It has proved, in my hands, the best combi nation of Tonics and KMmnlants that I am aware of. Jyl3 JGUX MAOKNISH, M. V.

i i

i

tl

n

La

i

Mmi num.

COX&LZI33ZOIJ BIMOIt H,KEIfNIOT. JVZ.1VS A 1 h ; rAGL JJ. MORTI.MKK. 8. II. KENNEDY & CO., CominIslon 2Iereh'. For nnie riik n w Floor, Provisions, Con,, Whisky And Western Prodace generally, 63 and 67 POTMUS NIKi.i r, Nt-VV OiCLiA. , LA. Consignments solicited, and llberul ch advance made on sblpajnts to the ao.iv honxe.by W.M.AK Huk aum Evafmvillk, in F0STEI5 lz 0T7IN, OUinsSICN KERCH ANl?; 2fEW ORLEAH: . pWFT.C IAI. jTTK.TIO. (ilVI M . ii wemeiu Prod ace. Consign nr-.nts of Finnr fv v. . . and all kind nf 'Vi,Bii.r., t ...... , v. . " .r"n."TI"lc" mUo on mi k ... ments, either for kale la Kew tiricsnt . snipmenttoNevXork. urKano Goramls&lon IleroJ.hni 41 Wl TElt STSEET, noYl-d3m KJW Ytm . B. K. Dcnkiisos ...J. E. IUkii v. E. E. DUXKKESON L KM. Forwarding & Commissi;, rle reliant:, AND GENE It AL A(?E FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVKS THS KYASSYUI.K &, ciawremvir TKKBK HAl'l&A MLUXAl'CLI" BELLxromta'K, MITE R !" n K 1 jt V"lv I'Htn.u , EVANSVILLE, IN. Liberal cash Mlvaaoes made on com ' , menta. f maft ; ." T. 6. DUBOUCHK'. H. O GII.I DUSGUaiET t G1LZZ11T, GENERAL COMMISSION M Ell VII A N 7 , So. S3 Poydras Etrcct, NEW ORLEAKH, I a. Orders and ocaoljfnmenta solicited. JySdU Ha klow J. Fhilph, of New Orlen- -3. i. AIoCpxuxjh. of Loaisvllie, a-. E, Nott, f Jew Orleans. m Mj0vy a .v v aaa v m PR OD UGE, PR 0 VISION. Commission IIercHsat; 112 CLAYIO 6TKEET, DOvJHdt NEW ORLKA3-H. W3I. C. BZOWU CO., Forwarding and Connie b IVX e re li ix ii t h , WHAEFB0AT PH0P1UET0S I, Railroad arc. Fast Freight J.1. Agents, KV1!(SVILLE, I.M. Jan8 dlr A. 8. HAYIIUE3T, FRODUOJS, COMMISSION AND t WARD IKa MERCHANT, No. 8.. ...BcBtli Water t . Dealer la Flo it. Bucou, Hay, ( k; i and Country .Pioduco. X. Sf. HUMPHREY. GEO. J. O. W. lEKNir. nUSlPflltEF, LEWIS L ( FOBWAUDLfG AJTD COM MISSK MERCHANTS, ProprieloiM of W mil h t IiI-VMIlVlII, tySJ I U. BAIKD BAIU1) S T A U i. GENERAL AUKJilS, Fltii.i: forward li g aud (.lommiHKioa chants, KvanHV uie, luiilana. l.:lr , Ci. WhtieJer. Ir''t. Jlr8t National tandHaru'l Orr, Vice I'rOMldoiat Uvhu.. National iiank. Agents for Alasou City Halt Co. ua TTK woui.i u i: .n i n i , t . V W frlendH au I former putroiiH tbi. w ar on KIloi'P rui i, t . . ,. . Vino nAvt 1 1 T. 1 ' i ........ . ' . . . i . . . u . . In the trade of IlQUOltH. Pl.t) int. t . see them. M. U. a L.LUH sc xx. x. ai.L,iy co., F0RWARDI1Q A1W CQZWZt.f. f.lIlICIIzVN'JH, KECTiriKRH, and Wholewaie Deal LIQC0US, TLOUE, to, F I R S T S T R E E I One door below Vine, next to L. Piw is Tin fcjiiop, tA(iaVILLl, I - janl dtf. Johnson's Rail Estate and Pa4 : ! Agency. BrS I N r.SH l B d D V K L L I N O I K ( : liuildliig Lots and r arum, and tli r, ed lands, clieap. and on eny terms, i ',. XNTSOf all alncs procured. ALVA1I JOHNHOS, Real Kstate a id JPat-nt Aetut oi h or Third Btroet Evansvllle. Ind. Janl2 iy SOMETIILNd FOR LYERYCt!) V. AT NIHLtrri'KK'ft I'ltFSC ! '. TION HTO.iiC. caa be fouud, b( I tie larireHt and bent ajiorld M. ! Drugs, I'ateiit .Ieaicln-H, anl Mfiii. i :,i Wines In the Went, the rollowiDg list SPECIALTIES: ponges and Chamois Bklns. jomades aad Toilet Powders. gxtracts. Coloines, and Toilet Wat londray's Bacbet I'owders. Jndla Rubberf yrlnges and Breast V wa. " " " " .A lit. lit' W l M kinds of Combs and Hair Brus' adles' and O ontlemen's Pocket J ., - fjlooth, Nail, aad Flesh Brushes. Jnk Elands end ilatcu Safes for pocket. Tngllsh, French, and American 'J A boaps. n hAtitdAr Itr.iM. Trtidcru o n I u O ers. All of tbe above articles will ha a very Jow prlcn. liKMKMBKltTIIB PLACE, CORN Eli MAIN AM) Ki.CO.Vl) I )a fim AricniTncT C A It D. aOBKBT BOYD. j v BOYD & WOOD AKOHITECT No. ri Chandler's Elotl;, Corner Klrat ana Iocnst Btreet, EVAN8VIIJ.P, J Plans snd '; tfo'.l- itii.r ri, short nritlaa ai.u ttsammut.it. ." . I aiildU