Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 April 1866 — Page 2

.ncaH. DitlKBLT.

f-KA!KT?J. IHATKB) JOHN H. HcHKELt,. PTJBLi 8HSB8 AND JBOPBIETOBE. 8 Txildincf , lOClTST STREET, wiwimi west and water. Letters on Business will be directed: JOURNAL CO., Evans-vine, Ind. , Coramun'catioD8 will be addressed: EDITOR JOURNAL, Evansville, Ind. TUESDAY,. ........APRIL 10

The Charleston Courier itates that 3,200 freedmen ha?e left North Ceiolin aince January 1st, to work in NewlEngVWVf?tract, at 9 fNtontk, and 1 nhut more will follow.

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tJkVThe Unjr ticfcert in Cleveland, Ohio, was gloriously triumphant, on Tuesday. It carried eight out of eleven Wards, seven Councilmen out of eleven, and by an average majority of 600. e .! fK Mumi anticipated, tui'df vy the ftemocracy

confidently predicted, that Cleveland wold go Democratic this time After a prolonged discussion, in which a great deal was said on both sides, the fe 1 iSsf" $ fbP'ffWVtP Voided on Friday last that Mr. Brcoks, of New York, was not entitled to the seat be has a iBmpyiuc for Some monO - .

the great delay, of wholesome legislft-l

tion. The vote stood 72 to 52. Wben Ml '" nnauoeed- Mr. Brooks trundled op bis Looks and papers and bowed h! "KflTrWil of tbetfall ana into private life.

""rte VictsTinrg (M las) Herald men;

, tipns with no little ride that Col. Joseph ' ' E Davis, a' brother of the famous State , priaannr. in. Eortrws" Modr-o;- recently indorsed the policy of Andrew Johnson very enthusiastically at a public meeting K Tlbw by" mm "had been adopted by the North in I860, there would have been no secession." When we worked for the Union Presidential ticket in 1864, we

roely expected support of this .kind dne' of our nominees in I860. .Ka'ai rS . . . . mm sa oppoc Rights bill, declared the other day, that the next steo of the President would be tofcfder elections in tife'Southern States and force Congress to receive the Ref resentatives cbosen at them. Gin. Oaz. , We apprehend the Gazette's "night (ditor" was sleepy when be penned the ' above i paragraph. Saulsbury represents iPaJsrware, ne Maryland. It strikes us that it was Senator Riddle, from Delaware, who made the remark that the Gagftte attribute to Saulsbury. ' The Missouri Republican states that a careful canvass shows that the press of that State stands forty-eight against the President to twenty seven for bim. It adds: " The Radical party of Missouri is virtually u unit for Congress. The Missouri journals that most strenuously support the President were champions of the rebel cause in the war, and several Of tbwnl Were" suppressed for disloyalty, and have only revived since the peace." New Albany Commercial. Be careful! You are slandering the Missouri Republican. We are quite jjur, it never contained the paragraph ' for which you give it credit. The sup pression of disloy ,1 papers is a subject so painrui tnat tne nepuDiican never mentions it. Your extract, no donbt, ought to have been credited to the Misi6uri Democrat. 1 VI H a 1 ; , i yi .in 1 1 ill fThe Civil Rights Bill. ... The Washington correspondent of the .Cincinnati Gazette furnishes the following telegraphic account of the exciting . aceue attending the passage of the Civil Rights Rill in the U. S. Senate, over the President's veto. ' It is one of the great cenes in connection with the Rebellion that is destined to become historic. It iay prove an epoch from which will dateyetreater events than those through which our people have just passed. Everything, therefore, connected with it ia worthy of careful investigation and patient examination. The people should endeavor to look at the threatening troubles that seem to be gathering about the National Capital coolly and dispassionately. Some of their Representative's in Congress do not set them a creditable exampje but , they should, .Aeach. those Representatives, by the dignity of their inor, that the great events" et .the decade through wbicb we are now passing, are to be discussed and determined with the sagacious forbearance of Statesmen, and not with the petulent impetuosity of spoiled children. Indiana, it seems, was sadly compromised by the conduct of one of her own children. Senator Lane, of Kansas, occupies a position to-day that can scarcely be envied by the poorest and most-. unfeftauatG in the land, who in pite of poverty and misfortune have been able to preserve their integrity and good name. He will never be able to account satisfactorily to tbe people for the " greaj, change " that be admits took place in his mind during the 18 hours immediately preceding the vote on the Civil .Rights Bill.' ' Reared in Indiana, and actively engaged in battling for the Right daring Liberty's trials in Kansas, we had hoped that he would never tarnish the 'putation he then won as a champion for freedom. We yet trust that the pluck and perseverence he dieplayed In those trying days may serve to obscure his last betrayal oi the Right. Without further comment, we give the Gazette's description of tbe Senate Chamber on Friday, the 6th of April: The interest in Congressional proceedings centered in the Senate to day. Tbe gal leriea were . packed from the beginning to tbe end, and during the greater part of the day, forty or fifty members of the House were ou the floor. The session was one of unusual interest, and also one of unusual turbulence. Tbe journal was hardly read before Mr.- Lane, of Kansas', offered his joint resMutions proposing a basis of reconstruction. He called attention to the fact that they embodied the views of the President as given in his message, letters to State Conventions, and the letter to Governor Sharkey. There was at once an effort to learn if the measure was held ont as an olive branch by the President, and for a moment Mr. Lane seemed inclined to let it appear that he spoke for the President, but the cross questioning of Mr. Trumbull and Mr. Brown forced him into admitting that he had no assurance warrant for assuming that the Executr, . WOQid D0W sanction a measure mto!:r the idea of the Sharkey letter. Mr. Li.ne opened the debate with a most violent mt i nriiMi va clam nit UPw. Mro, J?ae ,b bi brief speech last night. .-,TheUM abator rBAnn,WI .n naior responded n TorJ'ocn aame sptru manner, n?F.fP h.ur nora the most direct personalities were hurled across the cbambec from one Senator to the other. Mr. Lane took the opportunity to air bis services in Kansas, and talked himself hoarse in defense of the President He, said the Republican party was going to pieces, and he had been laboring days and nights, for weeks and' motiths, to prevent it. The burden of big speech was InaVhe "had concluded it could only be done by sustaining the President, and ttnally he ; aaoouaced that hereafter he should be foand with Cowan and Doolittle, and Norton, and tbe Democrats of

all shades, from Hendricks to Sauleborjr. The unreserved manner in which be made the avowal, prompted Mr. waoe i nrlenav .TrAnsOU. WU1CD, ui course, Lane denied with much warmth, ' BRyinRJkmt everybody weo new Jim Lafad 4enff. I

i i n e im i iu change during the night or morning, and there was a general desire to know what had induced the change. Mr. Lane, without e-jy apparent shame, finally gratified this desire by avowiug that be', yesterday, intended to vote or the bill, bis action therein contingent upop SQpe. adjssttaent which could not now be made. Tbis was what Judge Trumbull .waited for, and he ftt once fastened Lane, by asking him it be want ed it understood that hit 'vote was to be given in consideration of something, or, L in other word, that it wAs t6 be given as a part of a bargain. 1 here was great interest tobeaf Mrf Lane's answer. He was very careful not to deny the sugges tion, and the .geJJerifa, and the jSsnate were left to believe that Mr. Lane found reason, within eighteen, hoars, H cbae - f Ii is nuroose on this most important meat - I . . ' : .: ...... .. . ore. There is, of course, eqiderabB! qaferV as to the means used to effect tbie change. He, answered that the fierce speech. of Mr. Wade,' made last night was the cumo. The debate between Mr. Wade and Mr. Lane having closed, Mr. Dootittle gor'f ne nobr on fixe ve'to message. lie distributed compliments prett- freelf among taa imetnberi of th Jdiciary Committee, and other gentlemen who supported to bill, and their ma dt; along and labored speech to show that the JohqaftD policy of reconsirtlctlon Was inaugairated by Mr. Ltaoolo. Judge Trumbull and Mr. Henaersooi worried bim seriously with qaestions, and brought out the point very clearly that Mr. Lincoln never, by word or deed, indicated a belief that the Execu tive coiild dictate as to the admission oft members of Cdhfp'ess. Mr. Doolittle read letters from gentlemen in Louisiana and Alabama to prove that those States were in a condition to; be. adittf d Ao epresathtietl-, and that the evidence be'ore tne joint committee ;i of tteenand as tarnished by 4ae correspondents of Northern newspapers, is incorrect as indicative ot Southern opinion. Mr. Davjs got the floor at about half past three, for a few remarks, and saVftrg'Be would proceed a good deal l 11KB Zk II UU U October rain namely, witn de andvemocb at hi leisure with a onaraeteristac barangUe'fef two hours and a half, closing at a little after six, (Mr. Salisbury followed in a brief and furious speech, which plainly indicated that the private conversation on the flpor had settled the fate of the- veto and the passage of the bill. He denounced the measure as unconstitutional, and said its passage would be tbe beginning of a revelation. "He affected to deplore, war, bat said it must come. There was no Judge in his State who would attempt to execute the provisions of the bill, and the peaptrf ol Delaware wodld' see their land drenched in blood beiore they would permit it. He bad opposed the war of the last four years, and was now more than ever clad thaV he had done so, for he kdew it preluded disunion. For bis part, he could see nothing in the future but blood. Mr. Davis responded, that if the bill passed he should consider himself an alien to the Government, and justified in hereafter resisting its action. Mr. McDougal also denounced the bill, and predicted that its passage wonld inaugurate p revolution. This closed the debate, and at a quar ter past, six tbe vote was called, amid tne mwsi intense excuemenv xqe gai leriee were crowded, and hundreds of peo pie rose to their feet, forgetful tf tbe place and the rules ot the senate. Ac. Wright, iwhe appeared in the Chamber fdr a few minutes in the early part ,ijt the day, and then retired to one o( the committee rooms, was now supported to bis seat by his friends. Mr. Dixon Was not able to leave bis bed. When, in calling tbe .roll, the name of Mr. Morgan was reach ed, and be responded "Yes," in a clear but nervous voice, the galleries' broke out in a burst of applanse, which con tinned for some minutes, in spite of tbe rapping of the mace - of the President, and loud calls to order from till parts of the chamber. When silenae had been restored the calling of the toI1 Was finished. Tbe . .announcement of tbe vote tnirty-inree to ntteen led. to, a aceee never before witnessed in tne Senate, and very rarely equaled in the House, for prolonged I excitement 2,wO persons in the galleries shouted and applauded; handkerchiefs were waved 4nd hats were thrown np. The scene was of long copquance,,; and during it the 'opposition Senators gathered up their bats arid canes arid retired, leaving Judge Trumbull to move the usual order for informing the House of the action of the Senate, "and the friends of the bill to adjourn to Monday. That the measure will be taken up and promptly passed by tbe House is ccr tain, unless tbe opposition resort to filibustering movements. Indiana Elections. We find the following election items in the Indianapolis Journal of Saturday Spkxcer, Did., April 4, 1S66. J. T. Wright, Chairman State Central Uommtttee: kar Sir: AH is well. Oar boys nave acted nobly, and we nave made almost a clean sweep of Copperhealsm in " Old Owen." We carried nearly all the townships, and some of them by very large majorities our own (Waalw : - -j i. .ns ! '.' VY" . 1 mgiou; oy uo mejoruy. iiere iney made a bold fight, but were beaten by a largely' increased majority. In the language of Nasby, Hallalugy ! Yours, &q., J. A. Copfst. VABisear. The majority of tbe Union candidate for trustee at Madison is six hundred and fifty. LAWRENCE COUNTY. Shansrick township gives Brrxton, the Union candidate for Truatee, a majority of 71, on a vote of 561. RIFLE? COUNTY. i Johnson, Washington, Laugherjnnd Brown townships give overwhelming Union majorities, while Franklin, Shelby, Otter Creek, Jackson, Adams, Delaware and Center, give small Democratic ma jorities, showing a balance" in favor of the tops of o4 on tbe total voto. SWnKEOLASD BOUNTY." Jefferson township elects a Democratic Trustee by 20 majority, and two Republican Justices, of the Peace by email "majorities. Cotton township elects all the 'Union candidates by majt-itiea ranging from 60 to it Pleasant township elects all the Union candidates by from 82 to 85 majority. Craig township elects the Union candidates for Trustee and Justices of the Peace by 26 majority. Posey township iyes the Demociaiic .candfdate's Trom 41 to 51 majority. DEARBORN COUNTY. The Union ticket was successful, as usual, at Lawreuceburg, and the other townships are about equally divided, so far as beard from. GIBSON COUNTY. At Princfeton, W. D. Lewis (Independent) was- elected Trtstee ovet J. W, Spain, the regular .Union nominee, by 1 19 majority. Tbe Union men elected a Justice of the Peace and a Constable in Montgomery township. In White River township two Democrats-were running for the office of Trustee, one a citizen and. the other a soldier. The latter Was elected by 12 majority. -CLINTON roWTTY Has been carried by Ah' overwhelming Union majority, notwithstanding the almost superhuman efforts of tbe Cops to demoralize tbe Union ranks by bringing in outside issues. MARSHALL COUNTY. At Bearbon tnr strength of tbe parties' Was fairly tested fe vote 'for Trustee, and the result shows a Utfipn gain of 28 L since last year. - "n,

hS3 JorVT two-SndidalSf and were RiaYubin! and against the veto mes. j consequently defeated by a secret eandieae eave additional interest to the lively date brought out by the Cops, debate. It was, of course, seen that bis ' TIn. E"in J C- Emdecott, had undergone outte St material i (Union), received 139 votes for Trustee,

cabboll coontt. At Delphi, the Union men, without an

effort onthjir norhna.fi nftr wnrkincr harrl all dsT. e8Cted a Justice of the Peace and two onsflabiSBt ' f 1 Ai i ssm vaxe with a tew scattering against him. is. . Baldwin, (Democrat), was elected Justice over. T. Butcher by two votes. In Jackson township, John Gossett (Union) received 50 votes; O. P. Holliugsworth (Union). for Trustee, 45. -fb. following i the" ticket pot in nomination by the Union men of Howard, at the primary election: C t rV.lr.na1 Will to Blanctfef J -Treaftote-r John W. Lovin; for Sheriff, Nat. Prime; for Com missiouers. Jerome Brown, Henry L Moreland: for durvevor. Bent, field fop Pwwr, J Wi SHdeft , i WABASH COUNTY. . . . , . . i . . ml auo lui.uwiug at the primary election in Wabash county rr"(s-p K - - SfSle Senator, Uenera . i . . . a 11 ,xr . i tor ttenreseniasive, Auien yr. -tunu Uiiomy Treasurer, "Colonel C. S. Ellis; for Sheriff, Captain John . M. McKaban; Commissioner. Dillard Ross; for Bovveybr, Sanfuel S. ilwing ; Assessor of Noble Township, private Jerome C. Smith. ' 'FIFTH DISTRICT. The following are the majorities for Congressmen in the Fifth District. It will,Wen twat Julian is nominated by 840 majority: Raodolpb .... ...USA Wayne... 914 'J.171 I) l I l 1,331 -:ii rr Maj. General J. A. Logan. 'the following is the way the Faducah Herald, au, iniene aeaession- sheet) does up tbe brave and chivalrous Major General Logan. Tbe contemptable fling at the late Hon. Stephen A. Douglas fill be well understMcliy tba class of pemo crats who' fought the Rreckinrid wing of thefaaf tj inch, success until there was nothing of it left north of Mason and DnJipp.itoht, andj then shoulciered their arms and marched boldly to fight tbe party in the South as an organized band of rebels. We fubmit this 'precious " mbfsor consideration of Douglas Democrats, whs have not forgotten bow they were treated ill the Cb.arlestu Convention. Although t'Douglas Democracy bas song erncf died tout in the South, Breckinridge Dentocra:cyj$n iflesrfiud tususlf s I "Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, of IlScois, ia lost! His friends' can't find hita. It f scVByiQwn kwee fee W Ha Js suppose Jto be beating the bushes and feeling his way oat of the wilderness. He, In his wanderings, however, is cautious, prudent, reticent. He neither prays God nor Devil, for he don't know into whose bands he will fall. For months he bas ne t bad the moral courage to say i poo to a nigger, nor baa to a sheep tor Ibe sheep might bite bim, and tbe nigger inigbt vote against bim. I It is tbougbt he is afflicted with a disease known as tbe "Senatorial," of Which Douglas died, and which mde Lincoln Premdent. 'Illinoiacs are subject to tbis disease. Logan bas get it pnme-and' he 5d6ri't Want to die, although he is very fqnd of wbisky-and be would like to he 6o Senatorand Presidfinl . . - : He is therefore keeping his eyes-open and standing close to nothing. He is a gentleman standing between a white and black settlement, and calls himself a Radi erat." If anything should " tarn up," he will step into tbe biggest camp. Major General Logan was one of the most ardent supporters of Mr. Douglas, to be found anywhere, and when the grsaVctfjftsftn' bf Norfbern 'Democracy announced his determination to stand by his Government, Mr. Logan instaatly organized a regiment tojfigbt the rebels in tbe South, while tbe Little Giant stood side by side with Mr. Lincoln, and to the hour of.his death, was one of bis warmest, friends, and an ardent support4 Soldiers' Meeting In Christian Counttt Keatiielty. A meeting of discharged Federal soldiers of Christian county, Ky., washeld at Hopkinsvi.lia oa the 24tb day of March, That our readers may learn something of the spirit that controls those who periled theft lives', sacrificed home, friends and all that was dear for the glorious cause of freedom, we copy a few of i4 leading resolutions which were unanimously adopted at that meeting. It will afford those brave Vanderburgh bay a en apportuarty also of learning bow their comrades in arms, on tbe Kentucky aide of tbe river, stand. Manj of them fought side by side with gallant Kentucky brakes, and it will prove a matter of proud satisfaction to Hoosier boys, now that the war is over, to read that their former comrades still stand by the old flag; and that the great principles for which ihey bo nobly fonght, have not been forgottan. Tb,e first rasoflr lution reads thus: Resolved, That we have no regrets for our position and actions in reference to the late war; but that we are still and will ever be rsady and willing to risk our all in behalf of our Government and the Constitution of 1 the United States, which we love and reverence with all tha ardor of the patriot. In the third resolution we have an' expression of those patriots of a hearty wish that Congress and tbe President may co operate in the great work now before them, and that the diversity of opinions may 'be harmonized: Resolved, That we have full confidence in the earnest patriotism of both Congress and the President, and that while there may b, and are, diversities of opinion as to what is the most proper policy in .-egard to the delieate questions now presented to the consideration of each of them, still we recognize and appreciate the faot that the past course of each bas been to uphold and strengthen the bauds of tbe soldiers in the migbty conflict with treason from which we havi lately emerged. Following that is a scathing rebake to the majority of the Kentucky Legislature;. ) . i.KUt J is A i . Resolved, That it is with regret that we tan no', say as much in commendation of the majority of the present Legislature of Kentucky, our own State, who, working with an eye almost single to the benffit,of those who beve desolated oar homes, and attempted to destroy all that was dear to us, have neglected altogether, net only ourselves, of which we did not complain, but also the bodies of our comrades lost on distant fields, and there left to bleacbns monuments of tbe in gratitude oT our state, and tbe widows and orphan children of many of them who now mourn their Toss in destitution and poverty. These soldiers live in a country where they are surrounded by. map. who were lately in arms against the General Gov emtneSJt, hence tiiev tsrlk thus Of SBCh T as were leaders and sympathizers in that pmovemont: Resolved, That while we are earnestly in favor of amsaauty to repentant offenders, and of the burying of all " dead issues,"' sftrfwe iHrfge't hlr ftiac lai m tbe idea o.f (aioriflg the elevation of returned rebels or their sympathizers, to any office under tha laws of the State, and we rsgara me attempt ot any sucn to ootain omce as an assumption that for tha, next few years should be most emnbaticaiiy rebufted, ana we nere Hectare

1 I

our unwillingness to submit to the domi

nation of either, iliowiui side TSy side with those brave Kentucky patnotB. it reasonable to be supposed that they deraUnd what they are tajpng a IivM asbey do in the jsjberiliot of secession in that State: Resolved, That we will favor the election of no one to office who has not always been loyal and ,trne to the Government of tbe United States, and that w will look with loathing on any one who. having with BS t"ppt bis hand to , the plow," has deserted or now aesens his principles of loyalty and .joins in the crusade against his Government. Here, is an important resolution. Read and ponder well. Besotted, That the effort now being made Ib tbe State to organize a political party, composed of the adherenjj of the late rebellion, meets our earnest con demnation; and we pledge ourselves to iS Vpport no man, or party, Whose pnnci or policy tends in the slightest man to refloat anon the action of the Aiwapnistanf. irt iKo htm1 . A v"woiuisjbuk au tuu iBic ovi u kj t; I c, nuu Viuaxe the war for tbe Union odious; MsRt we" will forever onooae and frown )awTn all attempts to hand over the Stale a, faction, hf4 highest recommendation for ojfice, and preferments of whose can didates is, that they have been faithiul tb treason the Adjutant to John Mor: gan, the JIrA-o raise the traitor flag in Kentucky, and enlist her sons in the bloody work of this criminal Rebellion. -'' Resolved, Tiiat we are in favor of the amatizatfon of bounties to aoUiera. and f rspectfully request that Congress pass a tjui tor mat purpose, regarding it as wvuu us iu iLi duiuiers warn uave e the " burden and beat of the day," as demanded by the people as right. LAW CARDS. A L V A J JOHrfDI, Attorney at Law, L J NOTARY PUBLIC AND Real Estate Agent. SSS- Soldiaa' nnd all other olaluii procured. onto ., KTANBVILS1C, IND. apis dtf Wm. Reavis, U. S. CLAIM AGENT. Also, Real Estate & Collecting Agent. OFFICE OH MAIN ST., ' Bet. Third & Fourth,) No. 95J, Over Keller's Gun Store, KVANSYILLK, Ind. pt KOBHIfi 8. JOHSSOS ,. JIS81 w. W4LKKB Johnson ik Walker, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, orrie os third stkkit, Nearly opposite the'Court Houaa, at tbe building formerly occupied by the late Dr. John T. Walker. n!5 3m Jas. rl Walker, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AD , . fti for obtalalmg Ftailent, T'cfc (Pay and Mr.nty pOB UHABa WoiDirBS, AND FOB V tbe Widows aud otbir legal repraaentatlTaa ol aoie who die iu the lervice of the United States, fflce ou the North-West aide of Third Street, sear the W&ithtugtou Houae and nearly appetite tb.Oouri lioa., ItTamvllta, Iwdtm. JLS--'MrDurlBaV eotruated to him will be promptly led to. JylS-iy X M. SHACXELFORO : -t t t f9. ft. HORN BROOK. Shackelford & Hornbreok, ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Aij4 Real Estate Agents, Office on Third Street, (Betsejun Locult and MaiS Street Weet SHe.) SSW Prompt attention given to Collection,. euir.",l-tf GAS-FITTING. Wm. C Turnock, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, DEAtFK 1S OAS jriXTUnHS, PIPE AND rittingi. a-ii-iA Place of Bniinekl STEAM ENGINE HOUSE, 8E0OSD STREET, Kvaueville, Ind. at4 if HARDWARE. JACOB STftACB S. Hardware Merchants, No. 74 Main Street. Evansville, Ind., INVITE I ATTENTION Of MKBOHANTS, MANUf AO'DKKBS, MECHANICS and other, to tbe following, which we will aeU at the LOWEST MARKET BATES : C. S. Planters' Hoes, aH: sixes, Trace Chain, straight and twisted, Breast, Log and Halter Chains, Ames Shovels and, Spades, j&owiana s ao do Portland's do do H. B. Co.'a i Garden Hoea and Bakes, H. B, & Co.'s Hay. Mannre and Spading: Forks, fl. B & Co. s Common and Patent Sneaths, iUj H. B, ft (Jo 's Dntch Bow Cradles, ttBct,-rH.yfeS?e,l.nd2, UU.J'. n a. Di-.l r L - ' 5. oiobi urass wud Briar and Lawn Scythes, do Oermatyt, jdo (d - Ao Waldon's Grass Scythe., Franc's do do ftnineburg Scythe Stones, German Graes Hooka and flay Kuiwn, ' ' Pruning aw audTtulvea, Sheep Shears, Bras and Enameled Kettles and SanrjepBntY' American and English Table CWAery, Pocket Knives. (large assortment), Parker's and L. ft O. Tea aud Table W. ft B. Razors, American and Rngibh Kaxor Strsptr, German, English a American Shears and t'cisors. Grain and Me. I Sieves, Braahw.; Horire, Shoe. W. W. and Clothes Brnshes, Curry Combs, American and English, Cotton and Wool Cards, Scales and Scale Beams, Hard Frame Slatee, Slate and Lead Pencils, Steel Pens and Pea Holders, Pittsburg Door Locks aud Latche, American Screws, m. do. ana uarman Padlocks, Finishing Clinch and Castns Nails. New 8tyle Molasses Gate, 1, 2 and S, Frary's Patent Oil Faucets, Brata, Metal and Wood F.ucata, Cuw,-8heep aad Ha ad Belta, S VT Iron, Brass, Zinc and Brittania hopper Coffee Mills Side hopper and tin bottom. CcSee Mills, Skimmer, and Ladlep, , Baiting Spooo, Brass and Japaned Candlesticks, Gheas, Smith A Co.'s Ticks uneas, tsnutn Co. s Brails and Pifflsbfne Nail,, Berea Grindstones aad Hangings. BJLUOU.TBNJfiYKAPaiLtlPS' Hatchets, Hand and Broadaxes, Boys' Ale, and Foot Adzes, BLOOD'S Ship Ceruse t r ajkm and Adzes. CO0a,4JiNliINasrA Go's AugurDttU, Bright, Common and Cast Steel Augurs, English and American Chisels and Gouges, Diaston'a andS. A J. Hand, Wood and Tenon Saws Atkina' Patent Cross Ont Saws, Rowland's Mill aws, Ohio Tool Co. Planes and Plane Irons, D. R. Barton's Boehester Cooper Tools, L. A I. J. White's Bnflkla An Terra Haute Truss Hoops. i ft Bulcher'i, Spencer's, Mots A Gamble and Grears's beat English Files, Flat , half ronnd, ronnd and square bastard 3 -18 In., S'l'li eCK?nDcVm0Oth ' "16 Hand fcaw File, S-6 incht. Cabinet Barns and Files, Horse shoe Baspe, . Conner Bivets. Stanley's Bules, Levels, Basil and Iry iron ana sieei squares, Bemis' DlTdr Callipers and Compasses, Brick, plastering, pointing aad garden Trowe u, Cast steel Mattocks, Picks and Qrnb Hoes, Cabinet Hardware, Wrought iron, Bust and table Hinges, Iron and brass Castors, Mahogany and walnut Snobs, .Flint Paper, Eagle Dock Co.'a till, wardrobe, cupboard, chest, and draw Locks, Coffin screws, tacks, hinges, platessnd handles , do Dace, Z and 3 rows, Bntcher's A 8. A. J. Turning Chisels and Conjee. Bradbnrv's Sookeshares. Chain Vnrans and Flxtmea. Hollow Aniters and Spoke Trimmers, W. -V.it. Oil Stn.a and MlMr Handles, anger, cross ent, hatchet, axe, pick, has. adze, chisel, file-and plane handles. TEBMb CASH. Orders by Hal solicited. JACOB STBATJB A SON. apr-5 Stew SASH AND DOORS. , STEELE & TRIBLE, COHD ST., BET. CHESTNUT AND OH EBB Y, KVAHBF1ULS, INDIANA. ASH, OOES, TOD0WBLIHD8 Dressed Lumber Boards, Laths, Ac., of etery desortptte-n osassaBtly on nana, rs in. nuzaa u au aiaos erder. Sawing ring of ran clad i notloa.

COMMISSION.

J. T. COX. r. M. HUMPHREY y jujPmiPi h flr-B(aa-MERCHANTS. GKKKEAti STEAMBOAT AGENTS. AMD ifi -t t ', i ' i i J 'ift w .in ' ' ' Wharf-boat Proprietors, I I - II ' ' Foot Sycamore Street 1 VL siL J J (lie A t DEALERS IK TTo - iiii 9 lilt Corn, Oats, Flour', Bacon, AND Country Produce Generally OFFICE: Ifo. ? Son tli Water Street, SttrLiberal Cash Advances made on Consignments. apT-tf a. j. DaKtai. DANIEL ft KAHN. WHOLES AXl DUUU IK Grotti-lH, Wlnci, Liquors Cigars. Cottom Yarn, Malls, sVe No. Water St, bet. Main an d Locust, )aoll-6m EVANSVIL LE. IND J. C Dl'sOl'CHET A CO,, ForwardingCommission Produce Merchants, no to, aortn w aier Bxraei, (Orr Blook, next door to M. DeJxelt) EVA.SVIsLL,E, - INUIAHA, JOHN B. HALLi FOitWAKDINS AND C0MMI8SI0H MERCHANT, Steamboat Agent and Wharr-boat Proprietor, EVANSVILLE, - - INDIANA. Evanavllle. Ind., Oct. 6, 1865. oct!8 . a. ausTos r. a. aaaaAS .ouis sicbolsom. HU8TON A CO., Forwarding & Commission Merchants. whaepboat peoprietoes, Evansville, Indiana dS-tr DA SIKSV. A. suaar. a. w. BAaraa DAN AIKEN & CO., QEISTERAL COMMISSION M BSCS iXTi 112 POTDBAS STBBaVr. Hew Orleans, Louisiana. Bota-tr Given, Waits Sl Co., Tobacco and Cotton FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSION MB BOH A NTS, FINANCIAL AND TBAN8SHIPPINQ AQKHTS, J New Orleans, La. SPEED, SUMMERS & CO., COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSI) MERCHAFT8, AND COMMERCIAL. AGESTS, OFFIOK, No. 59 POTDBAS STS1I NEV7 ORLEANS, LA. Carleton, I'onte A Co., New York. Speed, Donea A Go., Memphis, Tenn. O mart, Btoekard A Co., Mobile, Ala. MMf, F.H. Ehrmau ft Co. , Commission & Forwarding Cor. Locust & Water Sts: EVAHSVIXLE, IS3. Agents Star Union Line, Fast Freight Llae via Pennsylvania Central Kail road. Shortest and quickest Bouts to the Bister n Cities aW Cars ran through, to aad from Kvausvllle, without transfer. W Time and rates guaranteed. ocS-Om Fau. Shabpe. Taos. O. Shitb. WW HOVSK, ISW FIRM. SHARPE ft SMITH, 6ENBBAL COMMISSION ANDPRODUCE DEALERS, No. 5 Sonih Water Street, febS 6m ATASSTILLE, IND. Brown. Dunkerson & Co., EVAHSVHLK. INIl Commission Merch'ts' AND FORWARDING AGENTS. Alto, Especial Agents for the Bollofontalno COTTON EXPRESS AND EEIH TBANSPOBTATION CO. BELLEFONTAINE COTTON EXPRESS! Only Tea. Days to Jtew York. i t it i 1 i A TIME GUARANTEED. THIS LIGHTNING EXPBES8 LINE FOB the transmission of Cotton to tha East, by dispatch, is now fully established, aw Time BiUs of Lading will be given. TIME THBOJGH, TEN DATS. aW Consignments solid ted. . BGWN, DDNEEBAON A CO , Agents febrT-tf EVANSVILCE, IND. ERIE Transportation Company's Time Express. Tm Days from New York to LTStansv!Ue. Time Guaranteed. TBIS EXPRESS IS NOW BEaDV EOB Business. Through receipts given snd time guar, enteed by W. B. DABLING. Agent. . No, 2S5 Broadway, New Tork. O. W. ABBOTT, Agent, No. 15 State Street, Boston. BBOWN, DUNKEBSON A CO., Agents, foblT-tf Evansvills, Ind. P. 8. Desouchet & Co., BBSJCBAT. I FOBWABDINGr C0MMIS8I0H HKRCHASTI, Vo.33 Poydras St, Sew Orleans, La. Eactors tor sale of all kinds of Weatera and altisiu Prwfuce. Conslgamenrs aad orders solicited. aug21-f.uj E. B. FairchUd, John W. Bingham, Nsw Orleans. Vernoeff Bro there, Louisville, Ky. Patrehtld, Vertaottr dt Bitifrttam, Commission Merchants, 8 MAGAZINE STBEST, NEW ORLEANS, LA. nov89 d6m j J l-J - I i t Bean, l i J 1 Anil C AOKS tor sals at N o. , Water Saras. iVUU B. 8. BESTON A 00.

GROCERIES.

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-" GROCERY. I WOULD BBSPIOTrTJLT.T IBFORM MY frlrad,, d tb. public, thmt I h.w opeawi out fresh and dxtrabla (lock ot Staple fe Fancy GROCERIES SUCH AS ProTisioas Sugar-Cured Hams, aim a am age, Teas, Sugars, Coffses, Coal Oil and Lamps, Wooden and Willow Ware, &c, fte. 31 LOCUST STREET, 3X Between First and Second. Having purchased sines the late decline, I am enabled to offer goods at lowest CASH PRICES. AH Orders promptly filled, and delivered to any part of the City. Thankful for past favors, a renewal of the patrsaasjs of former trlends and customers is earnestIf solicited I'eb3 3m J. 8. DAVIS. NEW YORK GROCERY. BY SHOBTFELLOW. The vernal rain were falling last, Aa through a tittle Tillage passed A youlh who bora a hickory pole, And oxsa onder bis controlNew York Grojerv. Bis brow was glad, bis eves wars bright ; Nor to the l .ft, nor to the right He tnrned, hut onward kept bis stead; coarse, And shouted 'till his voice was horra New York Grocery. He left his happy home by night, Aad toward tba city took Ms flight; What thongbts then possessed his bead, Aa on be want, aad thus he said ' New York Ofoesry." Ivhad t'"i'i " "'" 1 : " "You'd bettor stay," a damsel said ; " You'll sorely leas year way, ay lad ; That stormy road Is long aad wide " But loud tbe headstrong youth replied " New York Grocery." " Beware of swindlers, cheats and thieves ; Beware of those who wonld deceive." Bnch was aa old man's lond advice, To whom the youth said, In a trice ' New York Grocery' Tbey thought blsa aud, bat os be sped To the place of which he'd readWhere P. 8. A Co. do lead tba town. Keeping prices aad rivals downNew York Grocery. He came he saw ha bought he went With twice the vain i for money spent ; Returning to that self-same shore. Be shouted loader than before New York Grocery." Be told the neighbors all around , Be'd seen the place both sore aad " conad ." And the news made their pulses leap, That Groceries were sold so cheap Nsw York Grocery. They came from every bill aad dale, Tbey bought themselves, aad seat by mail ; They Joined the ceustant rushing throng. Of customers who sing the song "Nsw York Grocery." Parnons, Seovillo Ac Co., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON BAND A CHOICE selection of FAMILY GROCERIES Which are being sold at remarkably low prices NEW YORK GROCERY, Ho. 1 Main Street, Evansville, Indiana. mars 33locust street35 D. Weavers Co. LOCUST STREET PROVISION STORE. Keep constantly on hand and for sale, all kinds of groceries, PROVISIONS, VEGETA bles, efeC, s&C, efeC, AvAAVI TtVAl ..J flann. FRUIT Sugar -Cured H A. M S , DRIED BEEF; And, la met, a general supply and variety of Groceries and Provisions. Call and examine our Stock and Prices, cornsr of Second and Locust streets, Evansville, lad. Nos. 33 and 35 Locust Sts. febI3-3m Wing, Fahnley & Co , DKALBBS IN GROCERIES, wmcsf uiyons, ALE, POETES, CIDEE, AJsTD LAGER BEER., Ho. 85 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. smr Delivered, part of the city, barrel. FB2E or OBABOB, to aay by tha doaea, half-barrel and Shipttuff and Shorts. A f TONS 8H1PATU AND 8B0BTS, Aaag reLi3 calved and for sale by I. a DOSODOBBT A CO.,

1. ap7 No is Water street.

DRY GOODS.

tfttflgj a. MAGHEE 6l CO., k DRY GOODS, FIRST STREET, Evansville, Ind. fatS CO-PARTHERSHIP NOTICE. JOS. CCELZHAUSER Has been admitted as a A. , T 3V E K, And we will continue tbe business under tbe SCHAPKER, BUSSING Ho. OPS THANKS TO THE lUBLIO GENEKALLY for their very liberal patronage, and promise that nothing shall be wanting oa enr part to merit a continuance of the same. e, at o so m p- - 55 ar o o CD i I H m Et s 5 n CHEAP PEICES AHD GOOD ASSORTMENT, AT BOLLE & BEYREISS, Mo. A3 Main Street., BTANSVliLLE. IND. WM BATE JC8T BBOEITED ODB TALL Stock, which embraces a choice selection of Ureas Qoods, Cloaks. Shawls, Balmoral Bkirts, Hoods and Nnbias, Gloves and Hosiery, Corneas, Cloths, Casslmeres, Ladies' Cloths, Csssiuets, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Tickings, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ac, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, and a thousand and one other articles too tedious to mention. All of which will be sold vcar obiaf. Go and see at No. 48, Main Street. BOLLE A BETBEISS, . ssptlS. No. 43, Main Street. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. iSgSi fiCoo i i v-taS so a 0 e 0 S3 21 i-iWdqH P P m 9 51 o m m S w (, sai o - Ease o s 0 CARRIAGES, &C. f. hammherstein, Carriage and Wagon MANUFACTORY Cor. Main Stroet and Canal. rpBE DBDEB8IGNED BAS NOW ON HAND JL a splendid assortment of finished Oatttagee . Tbey are ol the latest aud most 1. 1 and tneinda four .(.nn.. for Spring trade Improved styles. -i suggiee wiin f.eu-i ttonary aad shifting torn ; also, taocy, tlnht trotting Buggies and Prlcce Alberts. I hare Boggles, gotten ap extra strong, for Country use. My work is made of the vera beat and thoroughly seasoned Umber, and ironed with extra Be fined Iron. I use no factory wheels, all y wheels being made by hand at the shop by the beet of mechanics. I warrant all my work to give entire satiaf action la etery respect. Persons wishing to purchase any tblug In my line, will and U tothalr interest to call and examine my stock before Ml nhaalng elsewhere. I I propose to sell st tbe lowest possible cash rates. mrlV-3m f. HAMMELSTBIN. U ... V. r . .

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EXPRESS.

EXPRESS1 COMPANY. ABAJUH EAifBEBS COMPANY : Ely snnoanca to their friends and i OnbliMT Etansville and vlelnttv ! wdS SS.I I T I f I I ii fn v. - OEAQE8. MONEY, Tbey solicit a continuance of former favor.. Eeoectal care taken In the collection of Bill.. Drafts, Notes, and tbe transportation of valaabieJ packages. Any Information In regard to ska routes, Ac, i can be obtained at tbe office on first street, next T door to the Postofflce. THOS. 0AITHEB, seal I ii wwm- ipDi. JEWELRY. Watches, Jewelry DIAMONDS! Clocks, fec, s B4. .MAIM ST. .54 TO THE IAW1IS. If yon wast a Vine Geld Watch aad .Ohala. Diamond, Chased, Seal or Plain Gold King, call at ' P. L. (lEIMMI.Kft'.i. If yon want a Fine Necklac, Bracelet, Breast, piu, Wedding Bing or Else Set of Jewelry, call eu P. L. GEISSLiCB, 64 Main ot I TO TH M KK( H VT, KASHKB, AND JO. Wj DA a 11. If yon want a Fine Heavy Gold or Silver Hunting American, English or Swiss Watch, call on GEIl.EB. aV Beds akto the sale agent for the celebrated I if, mramjk ttoifj Jr'twi, - Which Is universally acknowledged to be the , finest and beat writing pen in America. M. Personal attention paid to r pairing fine Watches, Clocks snd Jewelry. All work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, or the money re lunaea, oy , . , , , ii .. P. L. GEISSLER. 454 Main fstt., (ONE DOOB BELOW 8E00ND STBEET.) n4-6m . 1 ii I 1 "' 1 " - NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. , i n i l AM NOW -OPENTKfT; AT iiTNW STfBB, NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK, TBE LA'BGEST BTObTC Or Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware Kvejr broAt toMba cls of ESansviUa,bSmM can sella" greatly reduced prices, for Cash. WM. BOCK. WATCHES of all grades and makes; prices ranging from 110 to $360; all warranted good tlme-ktcpers. The SlIDUl Sara Thomas Choc.. IUCB JIWBLBY et asV the latest and Most Feahlouable Stylee, aad Elaborate Workmaaahia. j i(. 0 , DIAMOND SETS, HI A bY0ND ' P'lNS, AND FINUEB EINflS. GOLD CHAINS Jf end.leaa variety. 1 1 iWIDMrr EloWB-. gold thimbles. bilVeb tumbles, govd bbacelbts, PEASAVBEIDcVO NT8, unsurpassable In beautv. GOLD SPECTACLES, wELVwi STEEL SPECTACLE OASES. , 'SILVER AND PLATED WABR in sets, half setitcr single piece, j SftiH 8rOOrt,' BILTBB rOBES, SILVER KNIVES, aad BILVEB) Naraia Bitans. ' 8IXVEB CARD OASES, V s M H H Eh p e CO M Q - PBL' OABD CASE8, : FANCY GOODS OF ALL EINp3,ADBS)0RI!Tiqa FIN K POCKET CUTLERY, TABLa CTTLERY, tEsKIKftt ioOBBtj Amp And all Goods usually fonr.4 iu a Klrst-Class Jewelry EsaabllsUsMWh l i i Ii Watch ftepalrlaiE Done tevorfer on the most reasonable terms. Q W W ft 4 du a i ii 1 Karra.lnr. OVlfl rbllH S Utll.IITlL. HIGHEST PBICE PAID FOB GOLD A SILVEB, WM. BUCK. ar Those wishing to narcbaae roods in a-v In n una win an we i to can anau xmdiuk my large 4 stock before porcheeipg elsewhere, for I am de am deoc20ly termined not to be undersold I have also a fine assortment of Gold Pens ol different breeds. All Pou warranhd for two years. I STOVE WORKS. Stove Works BRINKMEYER 9l CO., Manufacturer cf Cooking Stovos, for Wood aad Coal: Heating Stores, for Wood and Cfjtd v " " ' - - w.TljisiW Country 8killets and Lids; Country OVens and Lids ; Biscuit Oven and Lids ; Oda Lids; r Sugar Kettles; Dog Irons ; Jamb Orates ; Fancy Orate Eronts j Air Cfratas; Cellar Orates ; Window Weisrnts; Muffin Molds ; Waffle Irons; Ham Brnjors; StY Ilr0lw4t, ae.r TuiFFiiATBr,' Sheet Iron, Coer&o. Til AHD JAPAMHEWABE. SU Room Mat a BtrMti oj f alta OMrt House saoutli Plgeoa Oreefc. sam.OreIere Soltstted. fcb

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SILVERWARE

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AT--WHOLES A LI M Et aJ f, ,t r. n .i it Et STBEET. ,.s0 Hiswml i i :i i H1 1 A... a Aiitf assiJbtment 'oi 'baho and fx Goods arriving almost dally. ine treaeis resaeetroTIj Invited to exam ? T eeueoo. that they will And a w'e.t M,Pvrices ss aay nonet In t v Thaekfajl la aid eeaeirmers tor past favor., wonld rfecjsctull) aoliclt a. coniinoaaoa or th same. P. 8KHOI1H. EvASVJAa. July 13. A BIG WAll&ALL, ..... . . . i M AtiB Jsl OTBEK OlCi TO1MCM! IN in fjrrtt-n W&llh .la syla elsll.i o;?r.?"tn,n1.rt?'r-Mwwr .las l.tl H gitiutt ttt( Je f D av i 11 . . . Jj- it, jottlil' ieisfll: I Sell I Is the biggest thing In the shape of a "mil; . nMCesrity" that tea be foand i sfW MuWrrV to day. TKe Great ReteUion Was thai blirg-ftWng1d thetap'of a pog tic euconiter ever known, errant fae aalsal Tjeivreea rayree ana ins nenecte boy. THE PBNIAHS , til ,..; i 'As a thine." Is a Mra-e one. with a varveffm Chance of its, ever gs lii g o,aallr. i X A Mat. blggast tb4n In 'tb shUpa cf 1 Weal".. edltpr Uaterergobebjndaijfi;',,. I ..I. , Bui the "biggest tblug " in tow.- Is the lelalMI BOSTON i.l UftilagilediMi I ' J t' Shoe Store t.n I- rai i ; , 1. 1.. .';! u I" Buy Your .safl e4 h Tlier it. . i.. mi 1 1 eat is For JRHIfelTee. JVaat srlaee and HHIe oaeava , you win ,; I. ,...!. i.U Us.JTa' ,H rtl,lrffl t" . Reduce your Expenses. ... , ".iruf.. J t,l mtadi " eJl tETE have taken great pains to learn ths.wai , r,V., of the peeple of this vMlerty",' lb rarpect BOOTS A SHOES And liave'en'deaVored to sur.oly thtei wants. V have been e the Mst Vihuuvacturefs fu M assac lntset t s, and ordered, . , , Til UtiHt "oawxjfdw sWI.i 'fll fjs.lllll l"' ,ab3lA' ! .j, THAT CAS BE MADE t For onr Cn4tomri and the public, and woiild .l.i t attention ts our exosatsae st lf FINE STRONG $HOI 8(ylsaitbatnsnaiot4M lonad eleevsbere ia ttAnd we nave no hesitation In saying, tha ' setts famlsba Ledy, vlearswAwEf SHOES BOO' t. .!! ..oil L.d i.iTtlaa i... . I Han can be bought In en, oth place, J. S. filCKFH & B, No. 8 Second Street, . SOUTH 8IBK, I i" t. a. i i...-i- M m Bet. Main and SaEaor NEAR MAIN 8TBE ST. P. fl. We l.srve GsnTramen's fclhh BeeJ Ecu and '1 f.il. , ' f' ' Ladf.es' and Misses' SEWED CALF SHOES, . , . i .... tat .!.- '- , Wbiofa wnhave hjad etade Uersmviie.l I I ,., , , . o il i ,rtiail llnll TV E3 W HOU I iiu ,iii ii ft .4 Wait w.s HH .... I.!,'. ' r.ii STREET, , .al is. G. L. DIXOT ' I boleadeleajgr lnr . , , ,n aaaa B O O T S and Iwm'vwTtlvtbEa fcrljtiica 6T'fS qualities oi noon, oueeefMi v-r-I vei1 MO V e 0001 aa j J) ! t a C4 Call ecdefamihs niy stock aad prove the s asserttoD, .... !.' ti P. 8. I have secured the cervices of Mr A T.nnTt UvteerHb P. eWenln, vrteol a Mends to call and examine my sioca. HotrbSbls tk6w goods. 'f' EvaaSTille. Dea, WU. . jrER RY. :l I FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. il'AS A Hast Kxauisi.Area.W H F ureal Pcrinrttr, llttW!a I roast Km re an A Brail t if ul . V'iov. or Ir wbicb it tabe. Jta staaar. ManrtfsxtriredirJyby,pHaA.sl eV.Me Beware of CJottterfet Ask for Phalon'f Tok e era "Other. iold bj drngKista gininJj- , '

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