Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 April 1866 — Page 4

THE EVAS SVILLE JOIMAL. a '

PUBLISHED DAriY EX JAKES II. MfXEELV, FRANK, n. THAYER, . JOIIX II. MfSEKLV, UNDER TUB FIRM NAME OF " The Evans ville Journal Company.' Uo. 6 locust Street, Evansvlllc, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Dally Journal. One year, by mail ..........c... ...... 810 OO Six months, by mail ". ...... 5 50 Three months, by mail..... 3 OO By ttoe week, payable to carrier. , 25 Vi- t Trl-Weekly Journal. . . One year '.1.9 7 OO Six months............. . ; . 4 OO .. ,, Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 9 2 OO Five copies, one year . . 8 7." Ten copies, one year .... 15 OO LATEST SEWS. Cotton has declined two cents In ew Orleans. ,-.,."'.' x The, two Spanish war vessels which lately arrived at Havana have again put td eea. v- ; ' The nyer rose six feet at Cincinnati during the fwenty-four hours ending r. noon The dehateon the Reform Bill commencn t evpnirii of the 11th-and was exv i r - t -I Meot.insrs of rent navers are being htld in New port, tb" :uertrtdticeaf define ffxA rents, a El r.';i The l7&t.'Regimen.t INewi TPtK Vpunteers is en route home. They have recently 'W!! io :i T A T Another bond robbery io the amount of 19000 Twa committed,; in. ;JNe-.York ej? Wednesday, ?ffj The Treasury Department estimates that the national income for'the present year 4-aa nnn nnn 5 "- -'B ai There Is at the command of the Secretary of the Treasury, at present, the mag lit tie sum of 5160,000,000.' , " ' The steamer Nova Scotia, from. Liverpool on the 12th, arrived at Portland, " 3le yesterday morning, 'with one day's later ... .. . . . ..,.. - ' , - A large meeting to indorse the Presiident's reconstruction policy, was held m Brooklyn, on Wednesday night. "Among the speakers were General Rousseafi, John Van Baren, Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, and .Postmaster Cleveland, of Conn. , , , lf - .The Supreme Court, in the case of Milli gan and the other conspirators stood, four for and four against the release. Eacli of the Judges will deliver an opinion in the case. , ;'..'.- ,; ; ' A petition is in circulation in Washington City, praying Congress to enact a civU code, a general corporation law, and to allow the District of Columbia to have a Delegate in Congress. . " , The panic in stocks on the 12th became more general, and all speculative foreign securities were lower, and several failures Capt. Rose, of the brig Scotland reports being chased, in latitude 37, longitude 73?' by a schooner carrying the British flag. Her appearance and movements were quite suspicious. An important decision in reference to mutilated currency will shortly be made. Instead of burning the mutilated currency, Jt is proposed to convert it into pulp, and and then into stationery for the Department. It is estimated that the Government will save $10,000 or $12,000 a year by economy, v ? ' v." "v . ' An investigation Is being made to ascertain how many of the employees In the several Departments of the Government did honorable service in the army, with a view to the discharge of incompetent clerks and the employment of ex-soldiers and sailors. - s Seven or eight rowdies who had been refused free admission to Robinson's Circus, at Crittenden, Ky., on Wednesday night, fired their revolvers into the interior of the pavilion, killing James Robinson, and wounding two other performers, and then made their escape. ., z"' ' f The Senate was the theatre of much intereston Wednesday the Colorado bill being under discussion, and the flnal vote resulting In 19 ayes to 13 nays. There is no doabVof Its success In the House. Senator -Doolittle flapped over suddenly and voted against the bill. Senators Foster, Sumner, Edwards, Grinnell and Poland likewise t voted against the bill. ', ' ' ' - ' : Col. Nixon, publisher of the New Orleans Crescent, received his pardon yesterday. ! The Cretceni Is edited by Gen. Simon Boliver Buckner, and is considered the most ,,attrocious rebel sheet published . in the oontry, having, In 1862, while under Nix's: on's management. Invoked the aid of the yellow fever aeainst the Federal army then besieging Fort St. Phillip. On our Eecond page we print two different accounts of the recent massacre of Protestants in Italy, The English papers fromwhich they are nVtakqn are full of the terrible details. The fires of intolerance seem to be !- frekihdled in priest-ridden Italy. j .r-;A. cotemporary, very sensibly sufeeEt3 that the number of loyal .. Gent cserals who are becoming Governors 'of State? ought to cause a, little" reflec tiorf and disposition to pause in those rsTrho'r are ; recommending the Presi."I'jdeht to attempt a voitp d'etat. It will, of course, cause Mr. Johnscn to think twice before' he 'attempts anything! of the fcinu. Afc a lonuuaie tning , for the pountrythat we had so' many Republican Governors 'of States lib 1861, and the same fact may be a fortunate thing in a eecond emergency.

Proscription,., The Memphis' Avalanche pleads for generosity and liberality on the part of the. North. How it is treating Northern. men who .have settled in Memphis, the following extract from a late number will show : " We tell the people of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, that the house of Wolcott, Smith & Co., is composed of their worst enemies. Every Southern man should shun this house as he would a foul leprosy. Wolcott Is a Radical ; he is for negro suffrage, negro equality, negro bureaus, for disfranchisement every thing calculated to degrade Ms neighbors, the men who feed him, and the Southern man should nv from his doors with the same instincts of 'danger that rats desert a burning barn. Wolcott' talk about his cheap goods is all fudge. Southern mo n men who support Johnson, who are for peace, who oppose negro equality and negro suffrage, and who are for the free-born, native Tennesseeans exercising all the rights enjoyed by Wolcott, offer goods for sale ,as cheap as he or any of his Radical confederates, and the Southern man who passes by such men and gives his patronage to his enemy, is an lngi ate, and ought to Join the Radicals at once.'J: -f The above ihows the spirit of the reconstructed rebels, and" it is' the" same spirit of intolerance and hatred towards Northern men that prevailed in 1861. We doubt if the editor of the AvaUlllCtlC ikLIctcs IiJo j7irpot3o. The saneganewus,trid in .this cityaE?l Southern merchants were told to avoid certaitt'Ilnioh tbusiness;; hojises iere, but the advice was unheeded, and sensible Southern men seem to prefer trading with those who have the manhood to stand square up to their principles, regardless1' of selfish interests, And the ; houses whi chl were

f pointed" ou 'to 'be proscribed iri this ciry aremorog-as weik-sany- -ana so. we hopeaCiOUe vith;WolcoU (' Smith & Cc, in .Memphis. There ip no disputing, however, that the spirit manifested, bylhe Avalanche is the real spirit'of'theDemocratic "party throughout the whole country. : ', i -,.r":-5- ; The New "i ork Tribune states that over twenty war vessels are now being thoroughly overhauled and prepared for sea service at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and adds that the guns used in the iaavy have" all been inspected .and pverhauled, many new ones cast, and none are allowed in use jexcept tho3e9f the; very jbest quality. In fact, a great change in the armaments of our fleets has taken place. The. batteries, have been remodeled upon the principle of " unity," instead of " mixed " batteries. These preparations are timely and judicious just now ; and show a disposition on the part of the Government to . admonish England and France that the United States are at present a leading maratime power, r ,; . " Hancock Corps. Six officers of he 9th , Regiment, Hancock ; Corpsj have been mustered : out at Indiana polis, by reason of expiration Of term of service of their respective companies. The following is "a list of those mustered out j First Lieutenant C. Ai. Stevens, Co. A; Capt.: Wm. Badger, Co. B; Capt. Jules Shenofsky, Co. D ; Capt. Fred. A. Stevens, Co. FY Capt. Burrows, Co. G ; Capt. John W. Hicks, Co. H. : - All. of these officers had seen hard service before they entered the Hancock Corps. When that corps was organized, it' was : expected that it woujS at once be thrown on the front line, , and participate in the hardest battles, being composed, as it was, exclusively of Veteran Soldiers. Too much honor cannot be done those who fought " tilLthe last armed foe had surrendered. If A man in Pittson, Maine, was sen teneed a short time since to thirty days in Augusta jail. Atter his term had been served out, he was met by a friend who inquired how he liked his new home. His answer was, that he had a bully time, that there were 76 inmates of the jail, and not a Black Republican among them. Exchange. The jails a ad penitentiaries are the places to find rousing Democratic ma jorities, and about the only ' places they can be found now-a:da ys. Coroner of Jefferson County, Ky We learn that our old 'friend, and that faithful public officer, Dr. C. C. Green, U. S. Mail Agent betweetCLouisville and Evansville for the past eight or ten years, is &' candidate for Coroner of Jefferson county. Kentucky, at the next' August election-. Every man, woman, and child along1 the- river i between 'Louisville and Henderson knows Dr. Green. and every ODe of them, is in, favor jof his election. We intend to oped a poy for .huUjin iSew, Albany,, whre he will beat all competitors by a large maiority. Of course the people of Jefferson county will show their gctod sanse by electfng' Dr." Green--a man who is honest, capable, and faithful. New Albany Ledger.

The

President's Interpretation of His Late Proclamation. The following appears in the Southern papers : War Department, ) v Washington, April 9, 186G. J " Brevet Major General J. Jlf. Brannan, Augusta, Ga.i n y " Sir: The Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, &c, for the State of Georgia having inquired whether the President's proclamation -removes martial . law, and stated that the' department' commander does not feel authorized to arrest parties who have committed outrages on freed people or Union refugees, the Secretary of War, with the approval of the President, directs me to inform you that the President's ftroclam&tion does not remove martial aw, or operate in any way upon the Freedmen's Bureau in the exercise of its legitimate jurisdiction, i It is not expedient, however, to resort to military tribunals in ivny case where justice can be attained through the medium of civil authority, ! E. D. Townsend, I Assistant Adjutant General. At municipal elections in ten cities in New York, four in New Jersey, and one in Connecticut, (Hartford), held .i'. - A i i;t -Kl 51'J5ir' inis spring, tne loiai JLemoca( Bla-, jority was 1,013; Democratic majority in the same in 18&4, 5,081 -a Union

train nf iVlfi In1' !ta-mm' J fTf ' lliisTTmHE dEOTIXE EXGEISII HONEY

, . ' v s - i:, a democratic revival, we nope there will be more. of ',emt MACHINISTS. .in wiLLIAM hMlMAN, .'i'f : .i.-t nu:;: y1"T..h.'v ta (Successor 'to itratz & lleilrhan,) 1 "A , it i ii .ui r: ',n t;jJ t . .. X'i l iiii hna 1 ,i::is FOUJiDEBY ff .iift vj 4 j io .-!, r:"i CITY Manufacturer and Builder of PORTABLE AND.. STATIONARY STEAM , ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, ThresMng Machines, Cotton and Tobaeco Presses, CIRCULAR SA tf MILLS, EVANSVILLE, IND. Sheet Irou and Copper Work made to order on short notice. ,; Iron and brass castings of every description. Dealers in Steam Gauges, flnm Belting, Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting uiotns, sc., at manuiaciurers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notice. apr25 PAPER, ETC. la jjer Warehouse. NO. V4 SOUTH FIRST STREET, '! t;t:n , S. IV. DOCKER Sc COi, -DKALERS IJI- !, i f Paper Hangings, Paper Bags, Card Boards,. Letter, Cap, Note, Wrapping, and Manilla Paper, Cut Cards, Window hnaaes, &c, &c SfT W e wlllkeen a comnlt nsanrlment of everything in our line, at wholesale and retail, liet all who desire good GoooscneapJ call cuii j mm r-vituuiif our StOCK. N. DOCKER & CO., No. 7V, South First. Street. marltf , Evansville, Inq.-. i Dress Goods. T0 YOU WANT A NICE DRESS t For X9 an assortment go to - ' ' HEAD A MONNEY'S.-

DRUGS & CHEMICALS

CEDAR CAMPHOR The best preparati on in the world fo the prevention of moth and insects of a i kinds.,. , . .... ERO, JEST RECEIVED f. Another supply of Diamond and Gold Dust for the Hair. KEY CHAI5TS ASD RINCiS-- ' j A large assortment on hand. I Cor i. l-iti'tiiftfit K'r Z iogne-jusreceivea.r-r, - - mood sMfflaiHiiu -ft.', I ianA rjivmrfni! Snan. in bars, for sale at &y Main street. hvijJS f lis !r fi-m t 1 Ik X OTHER SUPPI-T OFTHE'GEuine Lubin's Extrrvct just come to hand. A: LARGE STOCJf OF CR YSTAEI3 ii Ball Soap just received. . i .of. itl LARGE STOCK OF CRl'STALISE I1- -!' V; S La i IO Ht'iUS : I t 5 liof A LARGE ASSORTWE5T Or.riSHing Tackle on nana. : f I .1 o. Ik REA17TIF17L ASSORTMENT OF Hair Brushes just come to hand. : AFRESH STOCK Essence on hand. . OF TURKISH LARGE STOCK OF Bftl CAGES For sale at cost. : T3: ORIENT DROPS Just received at DRUG STORE. SCHLAEPFER'S tf DRUGGISTS. CLIDtAKIN, lVholesale Iruggists y.C i IK.' L'r'M MAXIFACTIRIXG CHEMISTS No. 5 Main Street A l AGENTS FOR ''(i'l ": f t J J, '.ir5t' GEORGE U REED'S DOMESTIC fc : LIQUID DYES. ' GENERAL. AGENTS FOR '. !. DR. vARLnSTEAD'S T0NIQ SYRUP mi UNIVERSAL OINTMENT. ... y - All orders promptly filled. aprlg 4 ; 1.UCK & PICQtET, ; '. v v' ; ' , WHOLESALE RETAllT DRTJCjGISTS, , iU.Aijr STREET. . I v. EvansylRe...!..: Indiana . '"' f ; . - 'r'rV,". . rJ ' " 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dxugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils.-Glassware. Dve Stuffs. Patent Medicines. Perfumery and 1 Fancy Articles, Puie.Wines and Liquors." j jan ll-6m '

BOOTS & SHOES. and IIOEM

ATr i'l f WHO No; :r n STREET. Hi; ii" -i (.1 -a:: 'A X'.1 t ' LARGE ASSORTMENT O-.V IAXO and Goods arriving almost daily. The Trade is respectfully invited to ex amine my Stock, .with the assurance that Jhey will find as 1 ;''' . - i . .. . .-;.-. Good Goods and "As Low Prices AS ANT .HOUSt.lN.'THE: WESTSft , Thftnkftil ta old customers for nasi favors. f I would "respectfully solicit a Continuance oi me same, t , ' - Mi! HARDWARE. .... " - CJeo. rioiintasf '&A Ca., 1 iW.iWV ' '..'-.ill Yt,i' j: - i i. '"'' IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY, -AND v.- - s No. 31. - No. 31, riisr STREET, EVAXSVIlitt 'INDIANA:' ISO G. 13 ! Thirst Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK ! WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALi. . ERS IN- v :...-. ,;r ..... ... . , . . .. , , v; i 0,' 'ox 'AND r. t V I i. 0,XJ. T L !Y .. ......Ij .11V,!..,.. -T,(!, .. '."FIRST-STREE'T,' i-fi ii,, (SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK.) J.

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CARPETS.

' Juki What is' Needed. ; " WjeV EEHOTJSE AND House Furnishing Establishing Wm. E. Frencli i o. HEADQUARTERS OP SUPPLIES TOH -t f - Families, Steamhoats & Hotels. : 4, ns VELVET CARPETS, ' THREE-PLY CARPETS, . TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS,. -V VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, : f :. LISTIN'G CARPETS, ' if 1 yt RAG CARPETS, ' ' ' HEMP CARPETS;7 ' " WOOL DRUGGETSj t h i.. j. - ........ 1 ' , . ,(,!,,.. - o P H k! f 5i CO 0 CHIN ESDi A1A1 1 iJU, ' man ji.iLA'TTiNa,; . cocoa matting, ' , velvet rugs, ' "' ' ' "Brussels' rug's;'" ? ''; ,,: oil cloth rugs, i - VELVET M ATTs' ',.t'r ,i";''.'','' o "3. O iO a M a 3D si2 : 05u H $; : o ". -i f V 25 O e Vrledermatts,' cocoa matts, r si adelaid matts ,".' ;., window' shades,' ;;. , shade fixtures, SlOt; DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS," LACE CURTAINS, , , GILT CORNICES," PICTURE TASSELS, 1 CURTAIN HOOKS, H O ; o o o o STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, ' SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS,' POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, IjINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof.) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Ac, Ac. Experienced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Car pets cut and made, to order. Oil Clotha fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and pnt up. Window Shades hung. . Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up and furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. WM. El FRENCH fc CO., No. 10 First Street, . UP-KTAIRS. DRY GOOnS. ' ' IV AV -! . i ).! .......... . . -.. ". "' ' ' -: ' - - f. , ; ? ' ; - -jif Wholesale Mouse! CARPENTER, WHITE . & - BAKER, '.- i AFHOLESALI DKAJ.KRS IX DRY GOODS, - !-.-' ". ,, '.'',"'. , ' ' , NOTIONS, "t-v -andFANCY GOODS, .: ' FIRST STREET, v,'. .' li'i V '! .1 '') i j ... .,- r Corner Sycamore, ' ' ' '. ' ( X'f A V3tTTt Hoop-Skirts Corsets, and Nets 1 no We -make a specialty, and are not undersolu iiijor outoi; NetY,prk,. aprlS

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