Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 August 1870 — Page 2

FOBUSHin BT THI SYAXSTILLS JOURNAL COHPANY, Sfo. lxudt Street, EvansTllle.

TSUESMT, AUGUST 4. 1SI0. Captain Gooding's Appointments. CAPT. H. CLAY GOODING WIU address his fellow citizens of Posey County, on political subjects, at the following times and places : Cynthlana, Posey County, Thursday, August 4th Owensvllle, Gib3on County, Friday, AOgust 5th. Fort Branch, Gibson County, Sa'urday afternoon, August 6th. Speaking to take place at night, in each case, except at Fort Branch. Come out, everybody, and listen to a fair and dispassionate discussion of the question at isue between the two political par ties. President Geant and family will pass through Indianapolis next Tuesday evening, en route for St. Louis. They will leave Long Branch and 30mo west over the Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle Bailroads to that city. They will t from there ia a special car over the Terre Haute and Vandalia Railroad. Wk commend to grumbling Republicans and honest Democrats the articlo in another column, copied from the Boston Journal, entitled, "The Future of the Republican Party." It contains much, that is worth remembering. Its statements of fact with regard to tho fidelity with which the Administration has annaged the great trusts committed to its care, ought to convince the most doubtinsr both of the ability and hon- ' esty of the Administration. The Mt. Vernon Union says that work on the railroad is being vigorously prosecuted in Possy County, at three points, viz: At the river, on the bridges across the branches of Mill creek, and near the Templeton grave yard. Col. Taylor has not yet arrived, and consequently the contracts fox the remaining divisions of the road, and for cross-ties, remain unlet, although applicants therefor are numerous and impatient. Mr. Kennedy's surveying party are busily engaged between Grayvi lie and Olney. The most extensive farmer in Iowa if not the whole world, resides in Grundy County. The name of this agricultural prince is Georga Wells. He has a farm of 8,000 acres nearly ill under cultivation, and will raise this year 50,000 bushels of wheat, and corn, oats and barley in like pro portion.' In addition to this goodly crop, he will cut 150 acres of seed timothy. Mr. Wells 13 now busily engaged in harvesting, and has some twentv reapers and mowers at work, . . i i a giving employment 10 over ona uuna men. The above are actual figures. SEcaETAUY iisn, in replying to Baron Gerolt's notiScation that private property at sea will be exempt from seizure by Prussian ships, spoke of the Government which had taken this step as the "great and enlightened German Government." The World describes this as an " indiscretion," as "patting Prussia on the head," and says such a "public official eulogy of Prussia by our Government at this conjuncture, is so gratuitous that it can have no other object than to express the sympathy of our Government with the Piuisian Bide; which is quite inconsistent with or Sositionot neutrality." Wco would ave thought it? The Cincinnati Enquirer has a characteristic fling at Senator Schurz, winding up with the inquiry, "Why didn't you enlist? " To this the Chicago Republican replies that a3 Gen. Schurz served in the field during nearly the entire war, the question " why Le didn't enlist," is wonderfully powerful and pointed. It is a shot of the home guard order, and nearly as effective and sarcastic. The trouble with the General is that while the Enquirer folks were piloting Kirby Smith's army toward Cincinnati, he was at work at the trenches near Chancellorsville. He has the further misfortune to be a German, and to symoathhe with the old Fatherland. while the Enquirer is on the side of the despotic JNapoleon. Prussian Communication. It has been generally supposed that Prussia was cut off from all telegraphic com munication with this continent, ex cept through France. This is not the case. Berlin is connected with London by two different cables. From London a wire extends north, through Scotland, and crosses the North Sea to Christiana, in Sweden. Another line crosses this sea from Newcastle to Copenhagen, and is extended on through the Baltic to St. Petersburg. The Prussian capital can thus hold immediate communication with the capitals of England, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, Russia and the United States. By means of a cable extending from Cowes around Cape Finister, to Lisbon, Prussia enjoys communication with Spain without having her dispatches pass through French territory. We observe that the harmony of the harmonious Democracy in California is seriously disturbed. John Chinaman in thi3 instance is the dis turbing element. The Irish wing of the party don't like John, and want him excluded from the State. But the rest of the party regard Jobn as very clever fellow, and favor giving aim the largest liberty of thought and action. Between the two wings an irrepressible conflict is imminent. The Irish desire to organize a kind of Know Nothing, or anti-Chinese eraade against the yellow, almond-eyed foreigners, and they propose to make the Democratic organization the instrument for venting their wrath upon the oelestial beings from the other side of the Pacific. An Irish Democrat has announced himself as a candidate for Governor on an anti-immigration platform, and appearances indicate that h will carry a vry lsrgo vote. "It's a mad worlJ myiaas-

inconsistent Congressmen. Just before the close of the last session of Congress, a strong effort was made in the House to pass the Senate bill to apportion representation in the next House, on the basis'of the census of 1370. This change would have given the State of Illinois a gain of Bix Representatives, Indiana two, and tho entire West an increase of thirty A measure so advantageous to the Northwest would, we should have supposed, secured the support of every Congressman from that section. The bill was, however, defeated by two majority. Among the majority we find tuch sterling Democrats as William E. Niblack, Michael C. Kerr, and Daniel W. Voorhees. We would like to know what excuse these gentlemen can offer for voting against the bill? The reason assigned for their vote by the Chicago Tribune is that they thought the Republicans would elect the addditional members from this State, as well as

from Ohio. But this reason will not answer, for the Democrats are ever boasting that Indiana will be carried by their party, as certain as the elec tion takes place in October next. Some other excuse must be invented. For years the Democratic papers of this and other Western States have teemed with abuse of the New Eng land States, and the Republicans have been assailed as being subserv Jent to New England interests. We are curious to know now Messrs. Niblack, Kerr and Voorhees will re concile their hostility to New England with their votes to perpetuate the power of that section in Congress, by preventing their own Stato from en joying a representation which her population fairly entitles her to. It is the Congressmen who voted against the bill increasing Western rep resentation in the House .who are playing into the hands of the New England "Monopolists" and " Capitalists," as the Democratio papers have been in the habit of classi fying the people of those states. Tho bill was defeated by only two votes. Had our - Democratio Congressmen voted as they have been in the habit of talking to their constituents, the bill would have become tho law and thirty members from the West added to our Congressional delegation With these Representatives, fresh from the people of tho West, added to those already in the House, the high tariff and other legislation, by whioh the interests of the people of the West are made subservient to the New England interests, would soon be dose away with. But what hope have we of any such result, when Democratic Representatives vote directly the reverse of what they promise before the people. This vote of Mr. "Voorhees will be an interesting subject for explanatory remarks when he makes his speech at Mt. Yernon. Mr. Niblack. will, no doubt, have am pie time, between now and the election, to explain the part he took in defeating the bill. Letter From Uopklnsvllle nOPKINSVIIXE, August 1st, 1870, Editors Journal: To-day our election progresses here with much joy to the colored population, whose sturdy voting encourages U3 with a very lively hope of the election of our ticket for county offices. I will try to approximate correctness in reference to the polls before I mail this. At an early hour the vote commenced with the darkies " at the bat," and they have kept the position the larger portion of the time since. The Democracy raga and bite their teeth, but a wholesome fear of the Pains and Penalties Bill restrains them (or has done so far), from all acts of violence. A short time ago, a negro named Peter Catlett, who lived with a Mr. John Carter, about fifteen miles from this place, at about 10 o'clock at night was aroused from sleep in his cabin, and eight or ten masked men of the neighborhood, breaking open his door, took him (in his night clothes and with his hands tied behind bim) to the woods, and shot him Btx times through the body. They then - tied a rope to him and sunk his body in a large Bpring, whence it was taken in about one week. Tha United States Court caused the arrest of several of the citizens of the community in which the outrage occurred, but no sufficient evidence was produced against them, and the affair is still involved in ereat mystery. We have had an enormous quantity of rain here since the 1st of July, and I fear crops are somewhat injured thereby, but with a dry August they will come out all right. It has also retarded work on the E., II. & N. Railroad, and track laying has not commenced at thia end of the road, and doubtless will not commence for a week or two, as the bridge a short distance from the present terminus is not finished. Very truly. Edelweis. P. S. There is scarcely a doubt that our entire county ticket is elect ed by 200 majority. H. Grant and bis Cabinet have left Washington on their annual round of frolio and dissipation. The affairs of government have been leis in cnarge of the vast army of clerks that swarm that city. .Never before toe administration of Grant was these annual and repeated Presidential excursions known. Other Presidents regarded tne salary paid them by the people was for their time and presence at yashingtoa for attending public duties. Owemboro Monitor. It is a sufficient answer to the above to quote the following significant fact: Decrease of national debt during past month .J17.034,123 74 Decrease Bince Marca 1, 1370 .. 89,001, out 17 We remember that Mr. Buchanan who, no doubt, is the "other President" referred to, who "regarded the salary paid them by the people as requiring their time and attention in Washington" steadily increased the debt in a time of profound peace. A restoration of the policy of increasing the debt rather than paying it off, seems to 16 tne anxious aesire of Democratio papers all over the country.

The KvacsvIIIo Air line Railroad.;

Mr. Francis Fellows, of New Ha ven, Conn., the President of the air line route from, this city to Evansville, was in the city yesterday. He says the rejection ot the injunction to prohibit the Blayor of Evansville from issuing the $300,000 to aid in the construction ot the road removes the last obstacle from the way to a speedy completion of the road. It will be built under the old charter granted to Oliver H. Smith soma fif teen years ago. vv ork will be commenced as soon as the proper materials can be procured and laborers gotten here. Ind Journal. It will not take long to procure lalor and materials. Consequently we ehall expect to learn of a force at work on the road within a few days. It ought not to take long to com plete tho road from this point to Washington, as the heaviest cart of the grading has already been accom plished. Evansville is about to issue one hundred thousand dollars of nine per cent, bonds to defray incidental ex penses. Her debt is climbing up fast on the second million. The tree Press says of the Courier printed in Evan3 ville : - For Tears it fought an able fiatht and re deemed Its city politically, and now It Is engaged in admirable warfare with Radi cal fogydom 1 favor of water works and railroad Improvements, and Is sure to win. Yea, verily: sure to win a heavy citv debt and enormous taxation Evansville has outstripped Madison in growth and prosperity. So has Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Indianapo lis. Liatavette. &c. .Not one ot these cities has ever had water worts, wnne Madison has for twenty years been supplying cheap water to less than a hundred consumers. If the Council of eight can't make the city grow, they can make debt and increase the tax burden. Madison Courier. Increasing the debt is the Democratio role. -When that party had the National Administration it increased the debt. When it had the management of State affairs it increased the debt. The years it ha3 had the management of our city affairs it has invariably increased the debt. Me. J. N. Scakck is publishing the Henderson County Union, in Danville. He has a good job office and plenty of material. Notwithstanding the ability he has shown iu furthering the Republican ticket, and the efforts he has made, with a first class Gordon job press and other presses, with good workmen to do the work, the county officials have faced on him, and go to the Indianapolis Journal to get their work done, receiving therefor twenty per cent. How is this for high and how is this n .i .L.i. .u. ; Tr:" vzv vZ::zz-s moral jiangr iiiuviaiiui mii; joitcsit. ueorge nr. ureene puDiisnes the Vincennes Sun, in Vinceanes. He has a good job office and plenty of material. Notwithstanding the ability he has shown in furthering the Democratio ticket, the Democratic city officials have " faced " on him, and go to Indianapolis to get their work doae. We will let George tell his grievances in his own language: We observe that our city officials have recently procured from Indianopolis a lot of printing, some of which, at least, could have been just as well done here. .Perhaps they are not in favor of home workmen. Vm cennes Sun, 12th. Sentinel, how is this for low? fFrom the Boston Journal. The Future of the BepaMican Party There are certain superficial indi cations that the liepubiican party is having rather a hard time just now iNot only is the JJemocratio press filled with malicious diatribes against it, but many uepubacan writers have been availing themselves of the ad journment of Congress to ventilate some ot the little unpleasantnesses said to have arisen between sundry members of that body and the Presi dent. It the American people were like those Parisians who could be turned from the contemplation of national matters by Bonaparte's famous order to gild the dome of the inval ides," there might possibly bo some danger of a misunderstanding of the position and future of the Republi can organization, in consequence of this cloud or petty cavils and person alities. 1 hanks, however, to the in telhgence and judgment of tho masses, an appeal will soon be taken to the ballot-box with as much conn dence as at any time in the last de cade, studded as that has been with an unbroken series of Republican triumphs. bo far as relates to the personal disagreements at Washington, our correspondent, "Perley," has told the whole story. The first half of the term of a new Administration is always full or trial, owinar to the dis tribution of the offices that is to say, it is a trying time at Washington, for these little matters have no more effect upon the country at largo than the refurnishing of the Capitol or the fierce wrangling over the appointment of pages in the House. It is a serious affair to a Congressman, however, when he has ten mends to be reward ed, with only two or three offices under bis nominal control, while the Jrresident, tor reasons that seem good to mm, concludes to nil one of tho contrary to the members advice. Perhaps the circle of dissatisfaction spreads and some combinations are taiKed ol, till those on the spot get the idea that something of importance has really happened. The difficulty iias oeen ennancea on the Jf resident s bias vy ma military training and per haps his inaptitude for political maneuvering; and it has been gratcu uu iu umer Biae Dy the antagonism excited in Congress toward the executive by the miserable ad ministration or An-lrew Johnson, the evn eueeia oi wmcn nave not yet been outlived. Another session n nnn. gress, following another appeal to the people, will be likely to show a manl iest improvement in these things, wmcu . nave aireauy reaeivea an attention far beyond their important The truth is, it is the management ot tho anairs or me nation, the deal ing of the administration with tho great trusts committed to its charge, which constitutes tne test or the Kapublican organization in the minds of the people at the present time and to that we challenge our opponents. That the Republican party carriod the country through the war started as it wa3 through Democratic connivanca and prolonged by Democratio opposition is sufficiently obvious from the fact that the country continued it in power. Has it since then been unworthy of its war record? It has taken the twelve re bellions States, as they ctne oat of the war, in every stags of disorganisation ind disloyalty, with the ele

ments of trouble and danger rite within their borders, and it has led

them, one by one, to the lold or tne Union, where they are not only at peace but greatly prosperous. It ba3 met the anomalous condition oi iu freedmen, beset as they were by ma intolerant hatred of their old mas ters and their own ignorance oi their wants and duties, and it has brought them to complete se curity, equipped with every right pi American citizenship, and wording in harmony with their white neighbors. Not only has a war of races thus been avoided, but the South ha3 been put on the road to a prosperity such as eh never enioved before. The finan cial problem which, at the close , ol the war, was one of the most perElexing that ever assailed any nation, as already been triumphantly solved by the Republican party. 1 he .Democratic cry of repudiation has been smothered. The expenses of the gov ernment have been reduced as fast as the exigency would allow: there has been a gain of over thirty-two mil lions of dollars in the honest colleo tion of the revenues during the first sixteen months of Grant's adminis tration. as compared with the last sixteen of Johnoon'a administration: and $146,000,000 of the public debt has been paid. Duricg this time, too, the taxes have been reduced, the last reduction amounting to no less than eighty millions of dollars per annum. In view of these erand facts, patent to the whole American people, of what consequence is a little contro versy in the Republican ranks, or any amount of petty criticism by their op ponents t For what share, we ask and the neopie. too. are asking it what share has the Democatio party in this proud record Not the least. J?rom begin ning to end it has offered nothing but carpmg.misrepresentation. opposition If it could have had its way the rebel States would have returned to the Union tinder rebel control, thus wast ing the whole blood and treasure of the war. The three last amendments of the Constitution those immortal guarantees of equal, rights would never have been heard of. The freedmen would have been remanded to the tender mercies of their old masters, leading inevitably to a bloody conflict of races. The public debt would nave been repudiated, either openly or through, a limitless flood of worthless taper issues, which would have swol en prices and created a publio dis tress greater than we ever knew in war times. We are warranted in say ing that such would have been the ca reer of the Democratio party, not only from the avowals of its champions and organs, but from the faot that its representatives in Congress resist ?very single Republican measure whioh has brought about the differ ent state of things we are now enjoy inn. Seeing, then, that these things are bo. what doubt can we teei ot the lu ture of the Republican party? By the very law ot its existence it is 1 i leased to go right onward in tho i 7ajQ j path it has already trodden. The same principles it applied during the war, and through the period ot recon struction, it will apply to the exigen cies of the luture encountering doubtless, the same ceaseless play of Uemocratio misrepresentation which has attended it hitherto. . It has had some short comings, we admit; its representatives in power have not always come up to the demand of their constituents. But they have received their most salutary rebuke in the house of their friends, who never have, and we trust never will purchase success at the expense of sincerity and right. These criticisms on the Republican side, . when direct ed by good motives, are umong the most effectual weapons of Republican advancement. And we may say the same of the prevalent Democratio carpings, whatever their motive for they Only serve to show the petty prejudices, tne utter want ot principle and the total ignorance ot the require ments ot this juncture, which the ceople have judged, in their deter mined banishment of the Democratio party from power. From the Chicago Pout. Is It Eace or Beliglon ? We do not know what better evi dence the world could have of the necessity of giving its moral support to Jf russia, in the war now just com mencing, than the fact that the forces that formerly sustained Slavery, and that now sustain Popery, and that are invariably on the wrong side ot every political question that ha3 a nor a side to it, are, almost to a man, shout ing for Napoleon. There is. in al forms of despotism, from the grand despot of the world the poor old Pope down through kings and aris tocrats, to the most brutal of the mon sters who are wishing for an opportu mty to whip negro women again a bond of sympathy that is wonderfu in its length and strength. Touch it anywhere at either end or in the middle in the United btates, at Rome, in France, or at the Tonga Is lands; attack either the priestcraft that pursues, a trade ot imposture and charlatanism in ' the souls of men; or. the wicked and irre sponsible power of despots or aris tocracies that claim to rule by divine right, and the anathemas of the most intolerant and despotic of all churohes fly thict and last: and the roar ot ar tulery, manned by the victims ot tyranny, is everywhere in the air. A Pope's solemn curse of a political ottender will bo almost surely re echoed b a nasty article against the object of Papal wrath in the Chicago limes. JNapoleon kilhne a martyr to freedom in France, would be sure to have the praise of every Copperhead in the united states. The illustra tion of the above general facts is. in the case of Prussia and her causeless enemy, exceedingly clear. Tbey are the reactionary and despotic forces that are arrayed for the deeper ate attack upon the freest and best of the Continental States. Austria, Italy, Spain tho kingdoms in which Popery has done its worst are the friends of France. t Is it race or is it relieious faith that mates these lorces gravitate, each to us nucleus, with such certainty i Whatever the cause. 1st not our American peoDle hesitate. The great body of them aro of Saxon and Ger man blood. Our institutions are only the refinement of the earliest ideas of the German mind they are not Celtic in any sense. Our religion is ot the German reformers who defied the terrors of the Inauisition in all its hideous forias. that the world might be made better, and Heaven nearer. " Old Hundred " is as much an expression of tho depth and endurance of the Saxon faith, as is 'the yet imperfectly realized idea of Personal Freedom, the corner-stone of the poltical institutions that the baxons havebuiltl War is not a thing of arm3 and money alone. The moral power ol the world is a battery of countless guns, in the days when men liKe Napoleon used to ride forth in armor and spear women, and personally cast children into the flames, that power was not much felt. But these are better days. Even that thick izapedal

hid may feel the force that there is

in the shafts of humanity and truth. Even the Prussians, powerful as they are. may have hopeful encouragement from the world's applause. Let the American Press but echo the h ones and aspirations of the American peopie, ana is win u; a ining oy no means without great weight in the wonderful conflict before us. Important Efillrcad Enterprise. The completion of the Evan Indianapolis and Cleveland Straight Line Railroad was an object for which one ot our honored fellowcitizens, the late Oliver a. Smith, labored until his death. The work which dropped irom bis hands is again resumed, with fair prospects of speedy and complete success. By an election recently held in Evansville it was decided that that city should make a subscription or donation to the enterprise ot over three hundred thousand dollars. This, it is said, insures the completion of tho road to Washington, Daviess County. From there it is designed to extend it to a point at or near Gosport, where it will strike the Vincennes road and come by that to Indianapolis. It will then form with the Bellefontaine road another " bee line " from Evans villa to Cleveland, making important Southern connections by means of the Henderson and Nashville road. It gives us pleasure to announce the progress of a work which will tend to perfect the railroad system of our State, and which will in a large dezree advance the interests of In dianapolis. Traversing new coal and iron fields, it will hasten the development of the wonderful mineral re sources cf our State, while by in oreasing competition it will tend to lessen the prioe of fuel, and thus build up our manufacturing interests We understand the counties through which the road will run from Wash ington to Gosport will be asked to aid in thia entepriae to the extent at least of prepariog the road bed for the iron. If this is done, we are assured that capitalists will furnish the funds to complete and equip the road. We commend the enterprise to the con sideration of the localities interested in its construction. - Indianapolis Jou mat dd. tj 1TST BECEITED A SEW &TOCU ot BRASS KETTLES, ENAHELED KETTLES, ENAMELED SAUCEPANS, APPLE PAUSES, PAEEE, COEEB, and SLICEE9, PATENT PEACH STONEES. All of the above at LATEST REDUCED PRICES Also a large stock ot BUILDERS' HARDWARE FRED. P. STRAU3 & CO., NO. 74, MAM STREET, Between Second and Third Streets, SIGN OF THE BROAD-AXE. Jyl3 rDeraoa-rat, Coarler, and Unloq copy. BAKUKZ. OBJU JAJCKS DAVIDSON. J, t. OKS SAMUEL ORR & CO., DiAuss ra IRON. STEEL, ZINC, F UIWGS, AXLE 8, Horse and iiEle Shoes, Tinners and Biacksmitha' Tools, WAtitf a ASa BUGS! WOOBWOBK WBODGHT SCRAP IROS BUCUU1 At the highest market rates. Sjeamore Street, near Water innu dtf EVANSVILLE. IND. BtEmCMIE, IELLO0Q & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellogg & Co.) I JWOBTERS AND JOBBERS OF SIGN OF THE BIG iliilook: 4XES, AXES, AJtliS, AXES, IXli4, AXES, TABLE CUTLER i, TABLE CUTLERY' TABLE CUTLER?. rUUKJKiT CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEllYl Trace Clxaln, Trace Clio.iii, ft'iamers Moesu llanters Moes, PSanters Hoes. Mechanics' Tools, uecnamcs' xoois, Mechanics' Tools. Buiiiuc&s' HAEBWARIL BUILDERS' HARnw.r BUILBES3 ilAEDWAllF TTsr AND wool, VAnzm COTTON ANnWMirlSt.? BUST HUB H KM. BKI.TIJVi ffiHand Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Crosa-Cut Saws. VAMO. borers will find It to their adnn. t&ge tO examine Olir ibuik Yfnrm nn ttoAt the Ola Stand, 13 First St liOTTICHIB, XKLL069 A CO. lTl Dissolution of Copartnership. THE PABTHE11SIUP F.XISTIJTO under the name of KmtLh a Hnnt -. uissoived on Won day. the 18tb Inst., by mutual consent. H. H. Horst win oonuui'e iuo uuaiuesa at tne same Riana win collet ail tL, u-ti3 atM pay ji liabilities I Cl the concern. JO ay M. HHI'Iii, j J13S 2, il, UQ-k,sT.

CASaiiiAXSa' ASZOVSiLZU.

JAMES O. JONES will be a candidate for Judge ot the Criminal Circuit Coart of VandQrbarah County, at the next election A. L. ROBINSON is a candidate for the office of Judge of the Criminal Coart of VanderbortU County. Jyl9 SUMMERSEY GOODS SCHAPKEB, BUSSING a CO. Now offer their entire stock of At Greatly Eeduaed Prices. 20 CASES STRAW HATS, Jnst received on con.ignment anii BelUng Half their Former Prices, And other Millinery will be sold corre spondingly cheap. All kinds of Millinery work done to order at short notice, in a No. 1 flrst-clats style by the most experi enced Milliners. ; - Mosquito Bars and Fixtures. We have the cheapest and test fixture mnae. eaay maae Bars always on hand or made to order on short notice. SCHAPKEh, BUSSING & CO No. 19 Main St. OiiOCEXtXES. CHARLES VIELE & CO R O O B RS, SOUTHWEST COS5EB First and Sjeamore Streets ac9 dtf .EVANSVILLE, IND. ISAAO HlMAjr. SATIS KJUMA.r I. & D. UHIZIAli?l, Wholesale Dealers In GEOOEE I 3S S, ' Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE SC., AO., 44 & 46 FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK.) Eyassyd xk, Ixd. FISH DEPOT. ovat dtf ' MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, "White Lead, Linn, Cement, cc, , 5o. 18 Water Street, deolOdly EvAWVT7.t,. Iwt WOOLEN MIJaXiS. Eyausfillc Woolen Mills. . fTRADB MASS. Uenko & IsCinclaie. VAKcrrAortrszBS or JEANS, FLANNELS. BLANKETS, STOCKING YARN, &o , Corner Canal and Bond Streets, Evansville, Ind. Highest market price paid for Wool In Goods or Cash. Orders left at thA MriiRiTi ara. . V tT . . f ' A N I by parties wishing to wsii niAiu or parcnatte GOOD-) will recoito prom pi attention. mas 3m THE GREAT AGENTS IN O I O XJ x COKBIAIi. IHON For tha Blood; PHOSPHORUS (Combined) For tin Nervts ; WILI CHERRY For the Stomach and Lungs; BLOODHOOT For the Liver: MANDRAKE ; For the Bowels ; : WILD POTATO j For the Kidneys and Bladder; GOLDEN-SEAL For the Hacous Sarface3; ; A COMBINATION TTneannlcd In the TTcrld If or tbe tllaeaees so com moo totLls cnansf. ableaudaouitaudoiiuate, jflS

COMMlHSlOlI CARDS.

TH03. C. SMITH & CO., PKODUCJK AND Commission SJercIi'fci Dealers in Flonr, Hay, Oats, Oraw Heeds, and Produce generally, So, $ Sooth Water Street, EVANSVILLE. Orders promptly attended to. IJalOdly C. C.LTOIT. LYON " E.C.MACBXS. & BA.GIXX2Prv Produce sad Commission SXoreliantsj, Dealers in Hay, Com, Flour Oats and Produce Generally. Ho. 30 Korih Water Street, novl33m EVANS VI LLE. IND. X. H. TAIBCHIXD. JOHN W. BISOHAM FAIIiCIilLD & B1SGHASI, CoinmiMsioii SXercli'te NEW ORLEANS, LA. ena83DJaUeaUn- al,d PPt return. STATIONERY."" JOHN IT. 8C0TT, AJTB DJCAt 12 n. '. : n is iy rj Id. 63 MUX aolSdly Cir. fcCCOBd, ETABBYHJCa. I wo. Wnolssaie Boufcsellers & Statlcaen. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, t MISCELLANEOUS BO OKb. PAPER ENVELOPES. AJTD Qtneral . . stationery, No. 1 ?.laln street, EransYlUe, Indl&aa. IJOTIONS, ETC Clement, White z CJo. WHOLESALE DRY OOODS and NOTTONS S3 and 21 FIRST ST., RVANNVflifyR, TNI. INSURANCE. f4EXSEM & BAKER, General Ihstltsecq Agents, ARO ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Mala Street, Up-Statn, EVANSVILLE, IND, Dwelling Houses Insured for a term ot years at greatl? reduce! rates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years al the Price of Three. Ufa Insurance a Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented 0?er Twenty-Seven IlilMon Dollars. The following: are among the Companies represented : JETS A Insnranoe Co. of Hartford. Joan. Cash Aiwet.......-......-.5,5 a,4M0. PMUUHIX Ins. Co. of Hartiord, Conn. Cash Assets l,7tO,t0O. CONTISTE3STA1. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets .....a.30,oo, XOBTXI AHKItlCAlV Insnranoe Coo. Hartford. Conn. Cash Asseta . - 85GO.OOO. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Casta Assets . 5,00 HORTJBC AMERICA 3T Insnranoe Co. of New York. Casb Assets . S SCO.ooo. PIKE SIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. Casta AfcixaU jl.HOU 9O0. TONKERS A N. YORK Fire Ins. Co. Casta A sue is 0.,o.OO JETHA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Casta Asa qui ... - x .. - ii t 1 ,",""- NEXSEN & BASER, Agents, 19 MAIS STBKKT, iTAMTille, Ind, ' fanaodly The Ipgre&ients of Composition Published with EVEEY :BTTIiE. Eecommeuded by many cf th best Physicians in the Land. Dr. John Matron Iss. formerly of ths Koyal College of Burgeons, aDd Burgeon in me Hnited Btatna Armr. darlsK the recent war, says : EVANSVILX.E, INDIANA. I take pleasnre In recommending' nr. IE. W. Cloud ISTiaOBATWU " n f A I. as a remedy of superior excellence. . . .... .v.In debllltaiea codc""u w m has proved. In my nanas me oeu comDination of Tonics and SUmnlants that 1 am aware of. Jyl JOIIH UiOEHI83,M.D. . O A It 2. , EOBKB.T BOTD. . I WOOD BOYD WOOD, AEOHITEOTS, No. 7 Chandler's Block,' Corner Klr-t and Locust Btretto, KVAKSVIM-K, JNTJ. Plan tni HfH '.!ictif ns pfepawi "o anon ooi.c rMVii-aoi iTiur,,

n A A V 1 CCHSiAL I 1 VivVr" I, 'COMPLAINT i

COXIIZXSHXCII OA

lAJnntx H. xsntn sit. jc uvs va: ? fAVl. . JtOXLTIMKit. 8. II. IO.KSEDY & CO., Coiiiiiilfifiioii IIarc!ifff FOR IT'S BAJ.r Of Flour, Pro vis Lor 3, G'cit, T7L'iL' And Wwter:i 1'rydi.t w ,.cru ;.t, 65 iat 57 Forums n i r r, Ki.w Oi.i r. v Consignment fmlWAd, r--i i:r,ir , 4tidodh md8 ea t ) ! fit. JbBO, toy W. M. A K i ... tx.l dtim IZva- . ill., jt r fostei: ti avi:;, COMMISSION ULRCELu 711 AGAIEirii; BTItlPIT, JmI Western I't d uc. lenments of Fl"". nrn. and all kluitt of 'A'titru 1-rn.: ui - h Liberal ciuib ai''.noea MKiia on i ments, elt ber for (le in 1-(w O: .t stalpmert to Neu If ork. FC3TES1, GYIUTi & CO., Commission Slorolianr n.7Tl-d3m NEW YORK. ,J. E. llAss ; Forwarding lz CorarnlrIVXerclinntrjj, AND OKtERAL AOL.s FAST. I HEIGHT UUi ovin. Tea KTAHSTILIB & CKAWrsSCiVIi TKKSK HAl'TB & OJJIAJIAl'dir Mas sauai is, w EVANSVILLE, J:, Liberal easn lrcnces made on o. tnenta. - mn, JIAEIOW J. J HMjfj, or ?Jw OrJrv 3. O. MOC01. xx'H, of Loiustvilia, I. K. H oner, of lew urieaaa. Phelps, i:cCid!0di & ' PRODUCE, PROVISION Asa czszKAi. Commission 111 GI.ATIS novS4 dtf J Jk jut y .NEW OKLKA C. B2GT7fi rvlorcliantw, OS..,.. a, Ar v A Jt, S. i EaOrcad Jt Jm V 1 ii M"ti JbTAAHTfLt.tr, tmn. JanS dlr 1. S. I1AIJI.U12S?, mo duos. ccMMimioti akv WARDI VU M Kit OH A if T. Ko. 8.. Boo tb W.Uri and Country tu Amm, GEO. J. I 0. W. KEl'.NItl. umirmEt lewis & . FOS'.riKCI.'G ASD C0H311SSI: - M S.RCJI A NTS, Proprietor f W &rl ! Kvansvllle, tnl. la K. liAia j.... li ff esebal a;:. t h. orwardln fcrnl Vomt i eianta, tvauivi il( Jutina. : Cl, Wbeeler, iru ir. hutioiiHi h ad Bam'l orr, Vice ITeHKluut Kvu." National Ba uJC. Agents for Mo a City Bait Co. -: r K TV tv o t; Lti a i: :t i i J frlf-'i'ii f n I f -ft" re on i i .v.- i i'l Vine, neit to JL. tU-n In t f :r'!8 ot i ill. ,o.'. ... 4&. a;iJ t r, .'- ... r 'ill !- " " ',' 1 1 T see ttiem. iL.ii.A II. 11- Ia.Z.1 "i FORWARDING LV.D V'X MERCHANTS. BKVTlflSSRS, a id Vho.'walo LIQU0B3, FLOUII, FIRST S T R E E j One door below vine, next to L. Fiur via bli'r, tVANSVlLJ-a, IS. ini atr. Johnson's Real Eatata and F BrsisrEssai.dDwrLi.i:- u i" liullUlnii LOi Mil b as ins, iu, i L en laoda, ctir.p, i.ticl .i-.y U ru.-. ItMl-sof ail klnus procu ru. iJL.V 11 Jijil.-.-Real Estate snil Pat-iit AT i.-i (. Xhlrrl Hlrt. y.ysnnvll I '"I. sosietiiinq ror. Lvx:a;.j. TION Ki'Olt , cau 1 fodi.u, t- , tbe lrumt and t-t bot"-i -Druits, i'atnt i ediclm-H, and 't,', " W mo in lue v i it, ni - SPECIALTIES : Doncea and Cl amois Bkloa. CI 'loroades and Toliet I"owder.j. pixtracU, Cologaes, and Toilet Wate.'-s. loudrsy's Had et lowiler. vndla p. nbber S.rlnges ana Bren-.t Iu.,i j A 11 kinds of Ct mfaa nod Ils lr Bras'j "f adles' and Oe itletnen's Foe feet J i'JL..4 fgfootb. Nail, so 1 riefab Erts.sues. Ink Btandi aid ilatcti Ba.'m lor Iockl. pnglJsb.Freiic;!, and Awt-rican T rt houlder Erce. , Truwe aod Supi .'fct t- . ers. ji.ll of the above article's will be roI.I at ery low prleBs. COHXrU MAltl .11 JLJL 4. esltlent List, Over Flrit Nation! I Bank, Corner X&Io ind Ilr&tZtra., IJvanivi.iM, 1 J ff AHCFACTTJEril r i: JLX ou Uvltu W ork. Ooi J. t vt-r, iCHijile, Coral lu, i'i 1 Amber 1'iu.um, c ai v . 4 work, Arunciu rsaaieg, &a. ABMINISTRAT ) K Of fr.m,-n c ' P an exoel'ont and stife b'.i,i-, , ). t roioriu. h.iuT. ana io ieveiu 1..1 i. lysera. NE0KAI..GIO Afcf.!ona treated. MY FACLLrlTlt i are S4 v .l " 1 - , estobllnui-ul k 1 .rr (',. , r of s ooins) as any In ti e uiiiioi t I Hi.TCKV ZIX 71' .:'." ' - t '