Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 April 1866 — Page 4

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"ft j; i ' f r.-H ; V THE EVANSVIIXE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APBII28 1866

fHE EVANSVILLE JOUMAL. ' PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAKES U. McNEELY, FRANK. M. THAYER, JOHN U. .HeXEKLY, UNDER THE FIHM NAME OK xhe Evans ville Journal Company. So. 6 Locust Street, Evansville, Ind. "subscription TmtnsT ; V 'IN ADVANCE. t.75 CH 'Daily Journal..' it One year, by mail .........,. fsio oo Six months, toy mail 5 50 Three months, by mail..- a oo the week, payable to carrier.;....!""'; 25 TrI-Weeltly Joornnl. One year 9 7 OO Six months....... - . 4 OO ': i f Weekly Journal. J - One copy, one year $ 2 OO Five copies, one year 75 Tea copies, one year i...j.i.i.'. 13 0

IHEIOX STATE TICKET. . For Secretary of State," NELSON TRUSLER, f'or Auditor of State, , 4 .THOMAS B. ilcCARTY, , x ftf Wabash. x For Treasurer of State, f. GEIT. NATHAN KIMI5ALL, .: of Martin. ; " Fpr Attorney General,; ?. f DEL.ANA E. WILLIAMSON, -..( " r Punami , ; j rp r. - For Buperintendent of Public'lnstructlon, f i , , f GEORGE "W. HOBS.tjril ffel of Marion. . . .-. n v. LATEST -N-EWS; r " Mrs. Jeff. Davis, it is said, hai obtained permission to visit her husband. The Depots of the Detroit & Milwaukee and the Michigan Southern Railroads, and the ferry steamer "Windsor, were destroyed by lire on Thursday night. '.'''! 5 The' Universal Suffrage Bill. for the Dis-' trict of Columbia, will be taken up next weekty the Senate, Col. B. H. Bristow has been nominated to the Senate as United States District Attorney for Kentucky. lV,V.'i'!s"Z A meeting to discuss the action of the New York Delegation in Congress, on, the question of Reconstruction was held in New York city on Thursday nigiiC J ; ' ' It is whispered around that the Senate in Executive session, harf determined; by a large majority , to confirm (no nomination to fill an office made vacant by the removal of a competent officer for opinions' Kake; The case of Mr. Smythrecently appointed Collector-for the "port or New York, will not be reported on. until next Thursday! ett , : t turn f a. Messrs. .EverV, CUffoM .ftndJlousseaii haye been retalnedjby; he OoVernmenJ JLi& the trial of Jefferson. Davis,, They are now fixed. . The Senatort elect from Colorado were on the floor of 'the Senate ;;dy before yesterday, arguing the qnestlon' .of the admission of that Territory. There is now some doubt expressed as to the action of the House on the question of admission. " Attorney-General Sgeed has left Washington for the, Wgt; to recuperate his health. The time and place for,, the trial of Jeff." Davis twill be deferred ' tuitil Mr. Speed returns. ; ' ; " " ' t The Assistant Treasurer of the United States has "been instructed not to receive . any further deposits as temporary loans, the Secretary of the .Treasury .believing that tbe time has come when the Government should no longer be a borrower,,General Grant is receiving quite an ovation in Richmond, and is being called on by the leading Citizens, and the railroad company has ; placed a, splendid car at his disposal." -,y James Robinson was not. killed at Crittenden, Ky., but " dangerously wounded. The Attacking party consisted of twentyfive men, formerly guerrilla. Tweriry ar rests have been made. The "farmers of Calhoun and Jersey; Counties, Illinois, are summarily exterminating a gang of horse, thieves. Infestii that region. Four -of the'soourfdrels hav1 been shot by a vigila-nee ebmlsittei. The Canadians iave been doing a,,nice thing by coming. Out toJheaf Antt goig home shorn. They drive their sheep across the frontier, have them sheared, then drive them back, and by this mettns escape Jhe tax m;f WOOF imiSbr'ts. , The House, day before yesterday - blifckedthis little game by laying a duty on all imported live stock. The steamer. New Brunswick, .with 200 Fenians on board, arrived at Portland, yesterday, from Eastport; and proceeded to Boston, t Some of. the Feiiians having been leftashipre, the balance mutinied at the entrance of the harbor, ami compelled the vessel to put back.- Some of the ringleaders were jjut. ashore, when the; vessel pro ceeded to Boston. ; The Fenian war, we presume, is over. , ,r . . ; , ;; ,. , t .. Ascendinq A Mountain. The first party to reach the summit of Mount Mansfield, in Vermont, this year, went, up on Thursday, 12th Inst. The road up the mountain for three miles was filled with snow from three to five feet deep, and near the summit It was ten feet deep. . . ! Change is the Lafayette . Post Office.--At thb-; instance of Mr. Stillw ell, the Postmaster bfsLafayette, Indiana,rwho is the editor of the Union paper there,-has been removed, . and the editor of the Johssojt pape appointed in his place. Judge Urtii, the Representative from the District; was, not consulted. 1 ...."a ,'!',;' : y, :t "Will Veto It. The editor 6f the Pittsfield Democrat, who is more no ted for his political zeal than wisdom, on being informed that Connecticut had cone Republican, indignantly re " T Inn't orp thp Prpsidftnt

The following extract from a recent editorial in. the Cravfordsville Review will snow the spirit and feel

ing that pervades the copperheads of Montgomery County : 'The day is coming when the word 'loyalty' if indeed that day has not already arrived will be a stench in the nostrils of every honest man. Under cover of that senseless cloak there have been more crimes enacted more murders committed more robberie perpetrated more swindles concocted-niore villainous lies told more outrages done-more women wrongedmore homes made desolate more families impoverished more children robbed ' more suffering entailed and more damnable disgrace inflicted on the people than would be they means of peopleins pandemonium for ever. Patriotism and 'lovalty!' Virtue and. common prostitution! In the coming years the name of traitor will sound better than that of 'loyalist,' while 'rebel' will shine like the noonday sun in comparison to the word which has been so abused by the wicked, selfish and unprincipled who nave, under its cover, robbed thtr Joes and Insulted and wronged their friends." The R' l-u w evidently desires a reputation similar to, that achieved by Brick ' PoERbY tof ;the : ;La CroSse Dmo-i-at and a few other rampant copperheads j'yet we ennnot y that we respect such papers any-less than others "who are more politic rih their expressions, Ttmt just as bitter in their centime ntsK If editors honestly feel as above let them say so plainly;; The people then understand exactly where to: place them.'''-i!j-,!' ! "u " '-.'': Duringthe Tennessee and Georgia campaigns, Gen. Rosecraus rode a splendid stallion a genuine war-charger, that could snuff a battle afar off, which had been generouslv and rjatriotically presented to him by uen. w uaer. w nen wen. rt. uont u ins brass buttons he sold his thunderer to Mr., Sullivan, an undertaker in Cincinnati. Ou Wednesday last, a Mr. Galloway made his appearance, all the way from Tennessee, and took tbe horse home with him as his property -Evidently , there. has. been a " loyal n horse-thief about in Brownlow's state. jjQtu.jAtem The charging that, either General Rosecrans 'or'-Oerieral Wilder "are horsethieves, is pretty rough on the part of the Democrat, for which it ought to be held responsible. "We believe the whole story is a malicious rebJ islander. , Of course every, man in the Uriion"army who disturbed any rebel property is regarded by them as thieves; but hitherto the Democrat has professed, other things,;and at one time jndorsed the confiscation of rebel property for the public service. Attention, Peter Funks. t 'Somenterpri8ine citizens are- about to Lorect a ?woolea mii-at'irmcetonr in the Democratic county-tor iiioson.--! . iere is work for the-Peter FunksnsOn them must vast fhd t.TfimA if fha virtimns I n-Tn t u Cf Gibson are liereafter ..made serfs to a wicked and. plundering woolen mill, ; for suclt luMiiuuuuH re-(H inew'v) i, an is aead vAMMootMU ih-tAttx rtrl'eucb violations of the " time-honored " principles in- any other way, t let them recognize Bowles's thieves alia "Sons of Liberty," ... Vl ."Y f f . . 4 .1 .... 1 rl .1 . ..... J 1 I ' .V-T XV 1 1.1 tAlll9KUU UUW 11, Will HPWSttNsinate the proprietor of the woolen mill, at they, did Captain McCarty. Ind. Jour nal I At the last election Gibson County repudiated the Democracy, choosing good lhiqn lien fOrj counlfj officers To this fact, perhaps, is to be attributed the above - indication? of - prosperity. Manufactures of all kinds and general growth .fj business indpublia spirit follow Ijnion election victories. Light and knowledge ' is ' begianing' Ha r&e-i complish great"thingseven in' 'old Gibson,. r, , ... We have L repeatedly f giv"m the names of individuals who .were pub lished as Vice-Pesidefits of the Blair-Johnson National Club, -but who distinctly and unequivocally re pudiated the whole thing,, as- done Without their consent, and as altogether foreign "to their feelings.' V AVe jfch)s morning add another name to the list. IlonV A. J." Willard, 4 of Ver- ... . . . . montj will not consent to have his name used-in1 any! ' sixth cohneStibn. Mr. Blair has not yet filled these vac..ancies, ; lie ought,,, not,' to, rem am Silent;" 'c'((h"e Mr. Albertus True- Lansing, 'editor of the Bowling Green Aurora Bwcalis, has been solicited to run for the Legislature. ' Mr. Lansing says he is in the hands of his party. If they prefer his services in the halls of leglslarion instead ,of the editorial chair, he will be willing to serve.--SuUivan 'Democrat. ' , v What a self-sacrificing creature Mr. Albertus True Lansing is ! A regular Cincinnati, is this same Albertus who would mo doubt .make the great sacrifice . of placing himself in the hands of his friends as a candidate for Congress., , True has too high an appreciation of the services and sufferings of the martyr Milligan, or he could no doubt be prevailed upon to run for United States Senator.. Lansing would be a brilliant ornament to tbe Democratic side of the Senate, before' whose bright ' intellect the genius i of kSaulsbury, McPougal5, and Hendricks would pale their in-, effectual fires. 1 It would be a burning shame to the Democracy of .Indiana if they should -periiiit 8Ufi. genius as is "possessed $y 'Albertc True Lansing to be cramped by being confined within the walls of the State Legislature. He might be prevailed on to go upon the ticket, with A. Johnson, as Vine .Prfflidept. Suppose you sound

Bebels North and South. The New:York,Pos-yof the 18th, publishes' two columns of extracts from the published diary of J. B. Jones, a confidential clerk of the rebel War Department. Among other matters of interest, we find the follow: ing speculations relative to the New York and New Jersey fall elections of 1862: " November 6. We are all hoping that New York and other States declared against the Republicans, at the elections in the United States on Tuesday last. Such a communication would be regarded as a harbinger of peace. " November 8. We have tidings from the North of the triumph of the Democrats in New York, New Jersey, etc., etc This news produces great rejoicing, for it is hailed as the downfall of Republican despotism. Some think it will be followed by a speedy peace, or else that the European powers will recognizens without further delay. ,1 should not be surprised if Seward were now to attempt to get the start of England and France, and cause our recognition by the United States. I am sure the Abolitionists can not now get their million of men. The drafting must be a failure." BeraoYing Oflice-Holders. A telegram "recently appeared in a Chicago paper, as follows : "A letter was received in this city this morning, by a prominent United States official, from the Representative in Congress from the Chicago district, saying that it was the intention of the President to commence an immediate assault upon all officeholders who do not at nee declare for his policy, and that he will commence operations in Chicago. This statement gathers interest from the fact that the President has recently ordered tllj, removal of a prominent Postmaster in Indiana, who refuses to abdicate until his successor has been confirmed by the Senate. That body will probably not do so, and If not done a Johnson appointee will appeal to the U. S. Court to pufhim inthe place, and the question will then be settled; whether the President possesses the right to remove an office-holder and put another in his place without the consent of the Senate,, while that body is in session.' .s . ... ( . . ; We presume the " prominent Indiana Postniaster " here referred to, is Mr. LusE, of Lafayette, editor of the Journal of that place, and a violent opponent of the President's policy. . '

OvERrhree thousand millions of national debt represents the cost of the effort of the Democratic party to 'overrule the popular yote,ofl860, and every dollar of the debt is a protest against that reckless and revolutionary organization, and a' standing admonition against permitting that part j ever to get control of "thelGovei-iiment j Congratulations Exehaitg-ed. Victoria. Vancouver's Is'd, 1 -1" " April 24. j To the Premtlcntand &crc(ary of State j of the United states I congratulate you on the compleStates, effected by American enter prise. It is. my earnest ,hope that it may prove an enduring unit to Dina the United btates 01 America and Grea$: Britain fa the'Jbpndp peace auu progression. (Signed) A. E. Kennedy, ; vm Governor; of Vancouver's. Island j V'Ci 'EXECUTIVEt-MANsi6N;V;;r I Washington, April 26. j Governor Al Jefinedy, - ancouveY$ lsiana: i We thank vou for vour kind creet ing, and join with you in the hope that the enterorisethe successful rrosern tion of which 4a thus !Bignalized may be continued until it shall speedily open tne continents wide to a common and complete civilization.-' (Signed) Andrew Johnson, ; .r , . . Wm, H. Seward. i'iK.-. . . .u :i l Correspondence Indianapolis Journal. j Revival Extraordinary at Green ; . ctt!io castle. ; i. -. i r i Mr. Editor: The adage, " rats de sert a sinking. ship,, was fully illus trated here oh Saturday last. The Union men of Greencastle held on that day a preliminary election to determine-their, candidates for city offices at the municipal election in May. They were quietly proceeding with the election, when an . extraordinary political revival occurred, and quite a number, ,of hitherto faithful Copper-, heads caine forward, renounced their party, and voting for candidates, publicly pledged themselves p to vote the Union tietet.' From fifty to seventynve accessions were thus made to the Unirjn party here in one day, and w hope the revival will progress unt: e til even ctyverdaie shall be reformed. ; " Union, BUSINESS CARDS. YOUNG AMERICA NEWS DEPOT, No. 8 South Second Street, " ! Evansville. Ind. milE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST JL openea a. J.ews Depot, where all the had Magazines of the day can be Also, a new stock of ' ; STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL, PAPER, and ' M IN DOW an A DES, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. , , .GEORGE C. SMITH. Evansville, April 21, 18tXi. . apr23 lm SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c. Jlnnncl A Sons, i- Manufticturers of " i SasJi, Doors. Blinds, Fi ramss. &c: I MICIIIO A V PINE L UMBER ; Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description,- Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weatlierboarding, Shingles, Lath, &c. ; Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. i Factory and Yard, f Corner Walnut street and Canal, ; apr21 Evansville, Ind. William C. Turnock, GAS AND STEAM PIPE FITTER, DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES Pipes and Fittings. Place of buRiness

BOOTS AND SHOES. WM. H. WALKER & CO.,

83 MAIN STREET, 83 Opposite the Washington House, ARE NOW OPENING, AND OFFER at the lowest figures, a superior arti cle of 1 LADIES' KID, GOAT, and GLOVE-CALF . ( ... f. Balmorals; Poll nit Bdote, LASTING CONGRESS GAITERS,,,, i - ;. h GLOVE-CALF CONGRESS GAITERS, . - I Glove-Calf Button Balmorals, . . ! ;. . . r.tn I .- br., Kid and Lasting Slippers, - ". i : ' " .-:' I Misses' Lasting, Glove-Calf, Kid, and I ( . ; Goat Boots, ;, ; ' Misses' Congress Gaiters, of every variety, : j Children's Cloth, Kid, Goat, and Calf I rf ; Shoes, .t'iu . .,' Men's Lasting Congress Gaiters, Glove-Calf j, , uongress waiters, . - ! luting Brogans,,;;;,' f -'i Lasting, Glove-Calf, and Patent Leather uxioras, .-, FINE CALF BOOTH, Fine Calf Scotch Boots, - SI'cKJp Boots, arid Brogansl 1 I BOYS' BOOTS, (Calf and Kip,) Congress, Lasting, and Glove-Calf Gaiters, Ca.1 f and. Buff BaiBrli. Together with a general assortment of isnoes, lioors-, and JBrogans;- c-c". ALSO It S and (DAPS jut the. latest styles. 0 We are regularly receivinsfthe latest and mast approved goods In our line, at the xowewi prices, ana expect to Keep up With the market in respect to quality and price. I Persons rmrchasine are resoentfiillV invitI toall at .No. 8 MAIN STREET, HBUt tuutitzuie our sxock. . -w t WM. H. WALKER & CO. . mart 6m NO. 3- MAIN STREET. G. L DIXON, Wholesale Dealer irk . . . . - - j , and , I T and ! I am now receivine'a larce stockof tne best qualities of Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps ever offered to the trade, which have been purchased for cash, and will be sold &t a very small advance above cost. ! call ana examine my stock, ana prove the above assertion. t P.S. I have secured' the service of Mr. R. H. Tenney, late with P. Semonin, who wishes his old friends to call and examine tny stock. No trouble to show goods. -Evansville, Dec. 12, 1865. TO CONTRACTORS. ' To Building Contractors. . THE ' UNDERSIGNED SOLICIT and will receive sealed proposals np to the 30th inst. for the building and completion of a Brick Church in this place. .Dimensions oo Dy ou. For other information, plan, snecifications, &.c, call on the undersigned. UBU. X. B1MUJNSUJN, J. J. DIMICK, ALEX. NORMAN,

IIACHINISTS."

Schultze, Thuman & Co., t:s. i' r?i iK.'i ,j .w-toj 3.x; . ; .- - Mechanics9 foundry, ( . . Manufactu'rers and Builders of Steam Engines, Circnlar Saw Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screws, lery and Mining Ma- " chlnery, Malt Mills, Corn Shellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates

rv-U jr .;" :5 .im jt'A :tim bt

'-d t-Ui'i- -.c:ii-f-.-,;l, LmIRON & BRASS CASTINGS Of every description. Machinery of all kinds Made and Repaired. . v$ . ijeaiers, m ; iseiung, i! ire ijricits, ; Steam Guages, and Wrought Iron Pipes. Old Materials Bought. facility of the ' best Mai rkmen,and will give all to us our individual atten- ' Promptly, warrant our . ). .... .. . . i . '.. . ' We have the chlnery and Workmen wort entrusted to tlnn . All Awloiv wont, ana cnarge reasonaoie priwu. Ieet Streets, Evansville, Ind. i N. B. Workmen sent to all parts to omce ana t ounary, corner oii'irsi ana reDiaom""'' buh u m in u a oiu i CRESCENT FOUNDERYr EVANSVILLE.. INDIANA Vb noeZt J'll Manufacturers of t tw ntt$8 i 3r;-oT xn..i " nmniir mrnnmi rmmiir nni-r-rmn HxlWU. AlWt!, 61MM tfUlJLJU5 , 15 ;j i - .j. j Jiv rUKTABLE ENGINES ...Lht- i.i .-!' i -:. t.lO f.v-i.AND--'n.-i; rrrr- nrT r. T . ,.f,r-..r-s-i... ui Kir tr. Of the raosf. Approved Pattern. , .itti Uwif.l All 'kinds of ' MacWnery 'appertaining to Railroads, . S O? E A. M O O A T H , if 5 ; : THstnieries. I Flotirin -iHS I 5 Mills of all sizes, with the latest improvements attached, , r "'1 ti ill, j J .( ii TOBACCO SCREWS, &c, &C, Iron and Brass Castings of Every ' c . DescriQtion.'. ' .; Dealers in Steam Guaees. (km Rf.lt (noFire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting Cloth, &c, at Manufacturers' Prices. j Bpairing Done at Short Notice. Workmen sent to all narts to fit ud "wo'i-li nd Repair Boilers and Machinery. " All orders will raeeivM our fndividnal attention, and will be promptly tilled on f the most reasonable terms. ' . i OfHce and Founderv on the Canal, corner i oi ingle oireeu ocio-aiy r. E. T. Kuncie, ftPPTfT? -wr nwPT.r iwn -vr oa first I STREET. First Door above Walnut.

CARPETS.

Just What is. Needed. CARPET WAB EHOU8E : i ) ' . . . ; ,,-AND,ilH,:!j A, Ilonse Furnishing EstaMishia't

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. .' .r f r - it Wm. E. Frcncli S: Co. HEADQUARTERS i OF SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels: i t 1 . VELVET CARPETS, I -1; ' THREE-PLY CARPETS, i i TWO-PLY CARPETS, "g INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, , . : 5 J.I , COTTAGE CARPETS, S iting carpets. , V ;' HEMP CARPETS, ; "i " t , WOOL DRUGGETS, ' g CHINESE MATTING, ;, ; . a MANILLA MATTING, J-

S H - ' as ji1

VPT.VPT UTTfiO Z t BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL' CLOTH RUGS, ' I-. Ttrr xrfym r who ' ' - 16 , RUBBER MATTS. , ..: , - , ........ M COCOA MATTS,

m .-AI)ELArD MATTB,' 'iVi l V 2 1 . . r! ,v-iU i.a.iMtf WINDOW SHADES, , ; , . , . . g . , j . PIYTnpra " ' . ..

ri 1 J ' AJT1 t . . c W fit H WOOL DAMASK, O 'TJ T , iuf t Tf ' Tfc IVi A i It wtr .".-.- :- 1 r- Li' p P - ,.LAPE CUKTAiS, -'. ... .-..( M 7 i 10 ntl u ii-r i vnnr.Li.-),

g:u.CURTAIN1UVUK,,.JK,.1 4.f L.M.rt

STAIR LINEN (AND OIL CLOTH,. i SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, " if; PAPIER MA CHE STAlR RODS

POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODsl,, jT A BLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, ; W LINEN-AND COTTON SHE ETINGS7 u LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CAStfNGfJ

RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) r,,So,

WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS,' VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS I irimu rTT nrmia x.n jt-n -C I 1 T-. TT I TT1.-1 sters will be furnished when required. Car-, Pets CUl ana jnaue lO oraer. Kill CIOUIS , fitted atld put down. Cornices mounted 1 A and put up. 'Window Shades hung. Win-' aow.yaiences, oi eiegans styles ana new , designs, made up and, furnlf hed on short, I notice. All work warranted. " Prices eu a ranteed as low as in any - similar-establish-'nent in Pf umtea, btate.uiye as a caii.!irf WM 1? .". -T Jr t WrM. E. FREXCII & CO.," . UP-STAIRS.. DRY GOODS. -i ii; t,! f ,-.ci i. i'! 1 r.., -itl Wholesale Mouse! ' iiv .-.-! J CARPENTER, ' WHITE & BAKER,. 't r . . , : .- .' -m , .' '' -.'.' - i y.cV '.'-j ' jvi ; : . I . - i :. -1 - ; "' WHOLESALE DEALEM IX ' i DRY GOODS,: .. .s e t NOTIONS, and FANCY GOODS, FIRST STREET, Corner Sycamore, 1 EVANS'ILLt " - ' ; : J I" ! : SooD-Skirts'. Corsets.' and Nets ' a It.. - . . " .; ' ' -"' " 1 !. '. " ' "" ' o-. ' " ' - ' i we maKe a specialty, nu are nu uiaosold in. or out of, NewY erk. aprl8 Notice. HE UNDERSIGNED WILL API niv t.. rha t Mtv i Toiincil of Kvansville ".r-'.."J"..;i..... , nsvme iniRMion r nwA a. frame hnliuimr trom Main. street a frame building trom Mai inn wiMnir t)i Kftme on Lot No. ii. subdivi sion of Lot 177, Donation Enlargement of

ft

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