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

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THE EVMSYILLE JOUMAL.

PDBLIBHE9 TJAIIT BY JAMES II. BfcNEEiuV, FRANK. M. THAYER, JOHN If. McNEELV, UNDEB THE FIRM NAME OF The Evans ville Journal Company. Jfo. 6 locust Street, Evans ville, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. One year, by mail .. Sio oo ttix mouths, by mail 5 5 Three months, by mail.... S OO By the week, payable to carrier 25 Tri-Weekly Journal. One year ....... .7 OO Six months v OO Weekly Jonrnal. One copy, one year ...... 8 2 OO Five copies, one year ...w . 8 75 Ten copies, one year......... ..... i .15 OO UNION STATE TICKETTr For Secretary of State, NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette. For Auditor of State, thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabash. For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. For Attorney General, . -DELAfA, Ei WILLIAMSOX of Putnam. For Superintendent nlPnblic Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, . o r. if c:v. of. Marion. n isVi LATEST NEWS. Gold closed ia Nw, York . on Saturday at 138. tt'W xti The cholera is increasing in Liverpool. The volunteer troops for. Mexico have disbanded' ' 'l - '" v-ti-.i. Prussia has declined the last proposition f Austria, . , , , . . , . , . . . . ... , France, England and Russia, it is said, are negotiating for a conference. The rinderpest has made its appearance ' in Ireland. , "- Several French papers have received warning for representing that the Government was provoking war. The Bank of England has increased its rates of interest to 12 per cent, for advances on Stocks. ' All soldiers in the 2d category of 1844 iave been ordered to be Immediately incorporated in the regular army. Austria Is making the most active warlike preparations and Italy Is also moving. Troops are being stationed in Venice and gunboats re being prepared. Torpedoes are sunk in the harbor and other preparations made. Con tourments have been erected at Lechfieldt and Nuremburg for the Bavarian furniy. " " ' , . i r Tne greater portion of the Austrian troops destined for Mexico have been enrolled in the regular army of the North!" The panic in London seems to have subsided, and no more .failures are reported. Consols werer86S0?,iT French- Rentes, 3f85c,'-'-'"'i:,i- ' The question of a Congress is again mooted, and it is said that France will Join it with perfeet disinterestedness, and without raising any complication. '' ' '". The array of Darmstadt has been placed on a war footing. - Military preparations continue, and war is considered imminent The Prussian Ambassador threatened to leave immediately in consequence of the occupation of the Bohemian and Silician lrontlers.ti'0 J rU fcivj' rj Ooi) Prussia, it is reported, had summoned Hanover for making war-like preparations, and announced her intent ion of occupying her military roads. The cotton, crop in Texas looks unfavorable. Tt't-ti i '- 111 vi'iit. i-:ix-c til 1 Calvin Fletcher, of Indianapolis, died on Saturday. A Are in St. Louis on Friday night destroyed property to the amount of 5150,000. The contractors prbpiOBe'; t6f finish" fortylive miles of the South Pacific Railroad in two months. Private letters from Indiana to persons in Washington represent Gov. Morton's health in an unfavorable light. Some Interesting proceedings of the New School General Assembly will be found among our dispatches this morning. Bight or ten 1 'buildings, including the ' Cosmopolitan Hotel, wese burned at St. Paul on Friday. Loss 875,000. , The Tennessee Senate confirmed one of Governor Brownlow's nomination for Metropolitan police, and rejected two. The feeling in the Senate is to appoint native Tennesseans. Over a thousand dollars in Fenian bonds were sold in Nashville on Friday night. Several Fenians have left that place for the Northern frontier, in the belief that JUrther demonstrations will soon be made. The Saxonia's financial news has had a ood effect in financial circles in New York, and gold has slightly declined and securities have gone up. . ''.7.'. The- London cotton market was unhanged.; Sales, on the 14th, amounted to 19,000 bales. There was a demand for all gadcs. The Liverpool cotton market, on the 14th, was unchanged. Sales, 8,000 balesU. S. Five-Twenty bonds, 05c. Latest advices front Vienna show active preparations for war going on. t - -f The London Timet in" its Money article on the 15th, says great anxiety still exists but no fresh failures bave occurred, which . is deemed highly favorable umler the con -tinued pressure for money and the high rates paid. The Globe reports a decided Improvement in ,Stock.Exchange, and foreign Stocks are' especially buoyant. Crotian troops continue to arrive at Milan en route toVenitia. Austrian troops occupied the Bohemian and Sllfcian frontiers, cn the 12th. ( The reply of Prussia-to the Austrian nofej on the question of the Duchies, was presented, on the 11th., in Vienna. The Austrian prop-' fiition is declined, and Prusssia makes no other proposal, but intimates that she may do so. Some still entertain hopes of peace, believing that Austria will make conces.

THE eions. ' Great excitement prevailed In Liepeic, on the 13th,"in consequence of a report that the Prussians had crossed the Saxon frontiers, and that a collision was imminent. Garabaldi has accepted the comimand tendered him in the Italian army. ' i The steamship Saxonia, with European 'dates to the 13th inst., has arrived at New York. -'., w ! H Hr-iY'' 1 The reduction of Military Departments and Divisions has been under consideration at Washington for some time. It is believed that Gen. Thomas' Division will be abolishedand many,, if not all,. the; States under his command be merged into a Department,5 and it is also understood that the - Assistant Comissioners of the Freedmen's Bureau will bp superceded by. Gen. Thomas, who will discharge the duties in connection with those of military commander. - ' In a caucus of Republican Senators, on Friday, after a free discussion it was decided to jejeet the Jdisfranchisingclause, and adopt the bill concerning the proposed amendments to the Constitution. In the matter of rejecting nominations it seem.ed-J t6 be the most prevalent opinion that tba J warfare against the President, as manifested in some Executive sessions, would result in evil, and should cease. On that subject, however, no final action was taken. The .best of feeling prevailed in the Caucus, which will meet again to-day On the subject of adjournment or recess, it was decided best to continue in session until the-middle -of July. -' The Oonstitutional amendments proposed' by the Reconstruction Committee, were, taken'. up, anddis-' cussed at length., on Friday. It is believed the, third section will bei 'modified, ahd every, effort will. te( made, to ..harmonize J conflicting views, so as to obtain, a two-thirds-majority. ..The feeling all around seemed to be to unite on the best platform that can be secured. There Is a greater unanimity of sentiment, and a firmer determination to stand solidly together upon all' important questions,. than has before been manifested during the session. ; " Rickety Organs.' ' , It seems the Confederate Democracy of Illinois are experiencing ai much trouble with thei newspaper organ as' the same party ' in Evansville. The Chicago Times, according to its cotemporariesv is in a dilapidated condition'. It has made discordant music for the party ""until its machinery .has become rickety, and its" tones" uncertain. Indeed, some of the more shrewd of the party in Chicago, as in Evansville, are free to express their , opinion that the party would be more success ful if they , had no organ. We are quite confident these . individuals are about right. We are certain prominent Union J men 'would' regard it as a great calamity io' (heir organization, were such papers as the Chicago Times ', LaCrosse Democrat, Hendermh 'Neim and the Evansville fiwrier to expire for want of patronage. 'Among others, the editor, of the Chicago Times seeing ; the- desperate condition of affairs 'about his establishment, ' hal concluded that some- , tiling must be. done at oncei Accord ingly, on Tuesday Jast, he called a meeting of "the Confederate State Central Committee, and frankly laid before ., it the situation of affairs and his plan of campaign. We copy his programme from the" J&ptiblkp4y thit city:, (J . ,1. The'' Chicago Tirp.es is Yhe'life of the Democratic party, and that life must be preserved. v j 13. The Chicago Times Is in direful straits, financially. tfeJitor recently prqhapd a lot on Dearborn Street, the building upon which he proposes to convert into a printing office. The cost of the lot, and of patching the building," will not be -less 'than 850,000. , ,. 3. That the present worn-out machinery ana type must te repiacea with those or a 1 more modern style, and the paper, generally, in form modeled , after that of the' Chicago Republican, at a cost of $45,000. 4. That S25.000 is necessary to keep the paper running for one year; and that, having exhausted all previous assessments upon the party, the party must now furnish' the means to meet this expenditure, which is indispensably necessary to prevent the Chicago Times being sold out by the Sheriff. Accompanying this statement a list of names was presented from whom it was calculated the required amount of money might be squeezed before the first day of next J uly. It Js natural j to suppose that this bold way of calling upon the party leaders to stand and deliver raised considerable of a rumpus. f. But the -.".straightened, circumstances"'' of the " editor ' made him bold, and resulted in his proving " master of i the' situation."; He informed the old stagers, that ' if they didn't "come ta : time "- and li fork over" the amountset. opposite. their names, they might expect to stand aside, when it came to selecting candidates for Congress, :&c.,, for new men who would cheerfully foot- the , bill. The editor was both defiant and belligerent, and in the end triumphed over his weak:backed associates. The success of . the Times. in IhuX " raising the J-wind ", will, no doubt, prove an inspiration to the Confederate organ in -this city.p The Commit-: tee ". who ;',bwnti'e'1typea.;and!'pr.c63 upon which the latter; is printed, having already been ucces6riiiy tienett, it will prove'a newff oke of strategy-. icL compel them in addition to subscribe strongly to support a paper they despise, and indorse a man they hate. The German element Tof the party Demo-Z-rois as he facetiously styles

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EVANSVILLE DAILY, JOURNAL, MONDAY MAY

ihem will ,!of course, make wry faces, but then a vigorous application of the party lash a liberal display of plantation manners aud reckless talk, about killing; dying; shedding the last drop, of blood, &C; must unsure th eir &ul4 mission to what they so unmistakably regard as ' an outrageous imposition upon the party. They ' can hardly stand out against the chivalrous and elegant way the impetuous editor of the Courier - has of putting things throuch, any more than the Illinois Democrats.could resist the importuni ty and threats of the Chicago TimeSJy!. ; We repeat, prominent Union men feel that so much depends upon the continuation of these papers that, in case the Confederate Democracy, fail to respond to the appeals for help, they will come forward .with liberal cpntributibris in .order . tot insure'; tie feuccess pf . the Union party inf the nominff "Fall !ei2tions. " ' - 1-: -.fno" Spencer) v County Democratic Coni -,fi-': '; "ventlon. ; :;: i,:n t'''.: ' The Democrats of Spencer County hfeld their Convention for nbmjnating candidates for county offices, iat CenrJ terville, on Saturday. It was a Mass Convention, and posters had been sent out " announcing Jo SIcDonIld as; the; orator of the day,' but with all their efforts the Convention was small,' not Over three hundred or fourijiuni dred people being present; nor was the enthusiasm unbounded.- '' The following is the ticket nominated:-- - For 1 .Representative:, jCaptvlEDs" CALF; for Sheriff, Capt. I Eizenman; for . Treasurer Col." ;KELHiM8;rfof Surveyor, John Ccrry; for Commis-" sioner John Pl'LLEX.; ,1 .' j : The first three were officer in the Union' army; Curry was, we believe, for a short time, Assistant Surgeon in the ," army,';, or,; perhaps,; Hospital Steward.1 'i -- , ' ' " .; ' : ;; The Convention recommended Dr. Bryant, of Spencer County, as a candidate for State Senator,- from that Senatorial District, ,: ' t ' ' ! . An old Democrat n?.med Gwaltney was an aspirant, to the 'office of Sheriff, and beforo the) Ccinventian proceeded to ' business, announced himself as a candidate. lie said he had been told that it was necessary to notninate a Dutchman to; conciliate the Dutoh -and' secure their votes. For' his part, he was down on that kind of Democracy i When it became necessary to send' across the ocean to Germany to import men to ruhi 'and hold office in this country, he thought it time for the Democracy to sell out. Gen. Williamson, who saw a storm was brewing, caught UwaltneY' by getting him down, but his remarks caused a fluttering in the camp of the faithful and uhterrified.?' . m .m; We are indebted for the above in formation to a friend who came down on the-McCbmbs last night, .ti , : i ti , ,i . . , . ,., Jfot Afraid. General Grant does hot agree with our ; Democratic ' friends, whb, belieyq; that the condition ot .southern -senti meht is entirely submissive and) loyaL' IIe:' writes a letter in which he "urge's the1 immediate - passage of' the "Army billt!on the ground that it is necessary 10. : garrison j.amerent :poiMs. in,, tne Southern; States, where the people'are in a condition of stubborn revolt against the policy of the Government. The General may lobk ' sharp for a storm of, copperhead . denunciation, but having stood a storm of rebel bul lets, time and again, without fear, we think . noisy declamation and paper assaults will not appal him. , '. ' From the ; Louisville Journal we learn thafc Hbn'J-E. L. Van Winkle, Secretary of the "State of Kentucky, died on W ednesday evening IaT;t. 'For some time past the deceased had been suffering from an aggravated form of erysipelas ; and though until recently hopes were entertained of his recov ery, the disease had taken too deep a root in his system 0 enable skillful and zealous physicians to obtain a mastery over it. ', 1 ; : . '. The New York World is much aggravated by the Radicals, because,: : when rebel ruffians burn churches and schools they propose to rebuild them, and, iu'the words of Gen. Fisk, refering to the restoration of the waste places in Memphis, ,' " to continue to spread a Christian civilization over the entire land.' ..As the ,'success of this' policy Mill prove. disastrous to Democratic majorities, the opposition of that party to it has more Jogic than it tan generally boast. A church or a school-house in a! Democratic community is like chloride of lime in a cesspool. Detroit Post.'-''- , ? He who will take no part ia the present great conflict be&ween President Johnson and the radical party, would stand aloof from a battle between the Eagle of Liberty and a venomous snake. Louisxnlle Journal. Certainly! But there seems to be a difference of opinion as to which is the eagle and which the .snake.

THE PSSBTBIAK ASSEMBLIES. Old Scbool Asscmbij Setentfc Day.

AfteV devotional exercises, the morning. session was occupied ' with ; the report oa the education .of y'oiing' men for the ministry., 'utVC''1 1 AFTERNOON SESSION." ' t '". ; ' " I ' TTirtTnThittee of whom Di1.. McLean chairman, who were requested; to examine the case ot tne jjouisviue Presbyte'ry, made ajength'y.report in relation- to the-Declaration Of Testimonv namnhlet. issued by that rres hytery. The report reviews the past action of the General Assembly on the subject of slavery and the rebellion, declares that this is an organized 1- 1 i- j a -ri conspiracy w urea., uowu iue vjrcueia Assembly, and that it is -sehismatica and dangerous td allow such proceedinffs.i It reviews : the action of ; the Louisville Fresbytery, and' says ; that the failure of the bynod 01. Kentucky 'to act upon the matter, leavea the duty upon thisAssembly.' There is danger that this leaven 01 the late rebellion may infuse its'poison through other Presbvtftries: if not.riromTitlv cebuked It is our duty to purge but this leaven. and we will be recreant to ourselves iffaiTttfdbfil km: biYiX 3)JJ1 i The Committee recommended the pasture fcf resolnoig atf'fidlo'wS j" ; " 1. That the Preebyterr of Louis ville be hereby dissolved, and its rec ords and ; property bfi. turned over as hereafter ordered. ' "" '' 1 ,.'!2.;,'That a new presbytery be ere byconstitutea to Dear tne same name as that 'dissolved, and to be composed; of,,the( following ministers ,-llevs Aftcia 53f,.'ovf Hill .' WilonV Afafj thews,Barrelohet, McCowan,: Inslpw, Saxe, Hoyt, MeKee, McMillan, Craig, MoMbrton. and Young, together with such ruling elders, as shall be admit ted, the said ministers and. elders pre viously subscribing to the- following formula:." f 1 do hereby express my disapproval ofi the action of;the late T V...1.: ' T Ml-' J jrreBwyujry,, 01 ,,jjuuibvii, , auu, ? air knowledge the duty of obedience to the General Assembly in 'a.' matters pertaining to the Church politic." , " 3. So many ministers and elders as do not, within the next two months, apply tor admission inw .the uew Presbytery, nd sign the above formula, shall not; be entitled to resume their relations to this Assembly, and their pastoral connection therewith shall forthwith be declared, ipso facto, dissolved. ,;.!! n , t i -. , , ; ". ' Licentiates and candidates un der the call of the dissolved Presby tery -shall be- transferred-4o the care o the new,rresbyteryi 'if ' "5. The General Assembly, while thus indicating its displeasure with the rebellioiis members of the Louis ville Prespytery," has"; no wish to alter the standing of Churches,' elders, ior private members within, said Presby tery.. .. i f.tU r ifr-flJ- - !'- . The Committee also recommended an order that when the report is under debate, the exrchided Commissioners from Louisville shall have the right ta.takm partis thesanie? t . The report was accepted and made the snenifll '.hrd&v'.'fdr- niiarter before eieht o'clock. , i-.,. The order to allow the Commission " era of ! Louisville' to be ! present when the report is acted npon, was carried, and Dr. Brooks was requested to give notice to the Commissioners of the action of the Assembly. ;J '. Dr-. -Humphreys of . Danville,' gave notice that at the nrorer -time 1 he would offer7 an 'amendment to the report vi ,uic vorauuixee.! iu, buusuiuw; resolutions declaring' the declaration and testimony adopted by the Louisville Presbytery,, to be derogatory to the General Assembly, and promotive 01 schismatical. proceedings in the Church thatrcthd ' Aetnblv-will al low, the Louisville, Presbytery, an op-, portumty w retract us ware action before the next Assembly, and finally re-admitting the Louisville Commissioners to seats upon this floor.! :a On' motion, the ' judicial business of tho Convention was taken up. , The appeal from the Synod of '-Wheeling by ' the Fresbytery 01 bt. , Ulairsville was taken up! relative to the suspend-, ing of Rev. Mr. Boyd from the ministry for alleged immorality. , ,f ; , EVENING.' SESSION, J; r The" 'Assembly met at 8, P.M." . Dr. McLean vindicated the report- of the Committee. Ibe j-uoderator read a letter from the Commissioners f the Lobisville Presbytery referring to their former letter declining to appear; j .They, declared, that, overlooks ing the" insult put upon them, they condescend to" answer-the invitation of the Assembly. : :. Dr. Clark'moved. that the speeches be limited to half ah hour. Lost. . : .1 j Dr. Thomas then addressed, the. Assembly." He ' sympathized with the Secretary of .the' Foreign JMissions, who regretted spending so much, time in politics when o' many millions of dying foitls wanted the Gospol yetl, lie could not help thinking of the first assembly of the Church on earth. 'Trite ' same siiirit is manifestfed here as was hYailifesfedl,a't .At)tibchV;?Tbe 1 were there. They believed .in the, Union'as it was, and tho Constitution as it is. ; They were fighting for 1 the custom ,X , ?Ioses as . ,o,meIare.,now fighting for the dead carcass qf rebellion and sTavery.v They could not understand the liberty by which Christ wa3 making men free. ' ; They, were persuaded that - -theyj . had a divine commission to - preach :- the Cross j ,.of Christ, iV yet ' Paul' was there armed with his commission from Christ. Paul made a motion ; it was seconded by Barnabas. Then the sect of the Pharisees stood up and said they were the divinity. They disputed, and Paul took an appeal from the Presbytery at Antioch to the General

28, 1866.

Assembly at Jerusalem. . Now, that is what might have been called a . local quarrels but .Paul threw the whole weight of hia eloquence and .wisdom into it. That encouraged him to persevere. ':,We. see, moreover, the feeling of Paul on this subject, when we find , the only epistle he. ever wrote with, his own. 'hand, devoted , to the question of circumcision. ; ,The speaker referred to Dr. Boardman's remarks; aa to the martyrdom of certain brethren, and quoted Scripture to- show that sarcasm was not the outrageous ' thing suggested - by Dr.' Boardman. lie then referred , to the Committee. . The declaration and tes timony had been held 'up here as a mere protest, whereas the Committee declared it to be something! entirely different.'; ' ,. 'Now 'the Presbyteries could express their, disapprobation of fhfi acta of the (reneral Assemblv: but the Synods of Kentucky and Missouri had used the right, if not with a V6ngeanceB,with a verity.'. He believed the Synods of Philadelphia and New Jersey had done, the, same thing.. Une 01 tna ; leaders qii tne vtiureui ajt, Hodses: of Princeton; had dissented from th acts of the' General Assem bly, and the authors of the Declaration; and. Testimony held that they had repeated his language', but there is no analogy between, these cases and the present. They did not combine against the me ot the Assembly, but the Lou isville conspirators did. i The Declaration ahd "Testimony ig the- language of men :who say;the Assembly, lied, and lied when they said.it.' ihe evi dence is in the report of the Committee.! He hesitated , not-to say that a more-false and shameless misrepresent tation of a Church was never made on earth.i Then they threaten not to obey any of the Assembly's mandates; Not content with falsehood, they have with boldness declared they mean to undermine the "foundations 6f the' Presbyterian . Cfvurcb. i.They refuse to support 1 any of the institutions- of the Church which.' support the Assembly. They threaten to withdraw, help from all pastors, elders, teachers, agents, &C, of the- ,Cburch, and : thus try to break - down - the supports - of the Church: ' They threaten to devote all their charities r and efforts to propagating these abominable doctrines, and they send invitations to others to join them, and rally around the head centre of rebellion.' ' After demoting the grievance of those members ; who pretended they knew jiothing of this Declaration and testimony before the convention met, the speaker said touching this matter of surplusage, the burden of ; the com plaint of Kentucky was slavery. The General Assembly had denounced slavery as a sin, and that is just what's the matter. 1 These men want to know where .the ,text was for. this. They reier to the action ot the (ieneral As sembly" when it passed pro-slavery resolutions,, and now he would ask, where is the text for that? ' Dr. v an Dyke would icive him the text, chapter and verse. " Dr. Ihomas deehned to wait now; he would listen and answer both at the proper time.vDr: Van Dyke said he was readyl,' Applause in the gallery.-: Dr., Thomas resumed the question of Joyalfcyij.IiiWas settled by the blood; of six hundred thousand men, and s'ettled;thank God !.' for all time. He explained that the case came here because ! the Louisville ; Synod had failed to investigate. ' . " " ': The uty clearly devolved upon' the Assembly to dispose of it. The Loa isville Presbytery had hot.:, :, The cases came here in s an t; insulting manner; They had Clone' it as 'promirjently as if this pamphlet were a copy of : their creed. .r He quoted precedents to show that the Assembly could go, and had , gone,- over Synods in t dealing ..with Presbyterians.' ' He thftn', expounded the law ot the Church upon trie ques tion of a party being excluded from the'Assembly pending an . investigation. He claimed that it was discretionary with the Assembly. ; ' It was a proper rule-in , lodo. lhe Ueneral Assembly excluded whole Synods and Assemblies, and expressed a willing-1 ness to - admit their representatives until .their cases were decided.. 1 Pending his speech the Asseriibbv adjourned; j, ,. ; . .. , ( 'Sevc School AmteiuTily Seventh Day. The New School Assembly adjourned on Thursday to go upon an excursion to the Iron Mountain. Seven car. loads left this morning, and returned at h P. M., all well. . -.- , - . , On W ednesday ni.cht the two Gen eral Assemblies met for joint communion, service at Dr. Nelson's church. r the first time since their separa tion, thirty years ago. The edifice was crowded, some thousand delegates and ladies being ' present.'" Among ; the very affecting incidents was the presence of two brothers, belonging to the opposite schools, the Rev. Dr. Humnhrey,"of Danville,1 Kentucky, of the Old School 'and his brother, the Rev. ilr. - Humphrey,- ot Chicago, a delegate of the New School. . The scene was very affecting.: ; Among those who participated in eloquent remarks were tev." Dr. Gurley, of Washington Citj, JJr. rtauton, the Jloderator of the Old School, and Rev. Dr. .West, of. Brokyn, N. Y., 3Ir. Wisner, of Vvrflmington, -Delaware, Dr. Hatfield, of New York, and Rev. Dr: McCash,: of the Free Church of Scotlahd. , The serv ices were ;; prolonged 'till aftor 10 o'clock.' . . .'..v-- ' ... Assessor's Notice. IX PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT RE--m-turned their schedules to the Assessor will please do so at the- Council Chamber before the 30th of Mav. WILL. H. WARREN, JR., JAMES L. DUNNING. may24 dim Assessors.

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WANTED. ET8 For the Picorial Book of a- Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebellion. A beautiful royal octavo volume, containing over 700 double-column pages, nnd illustrated with over 300 spirited, lueJike engravings. The most amplp, brilliant, and readable book which the war has called forth. , The roll of fame and story! The Camp, the Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Hiese; with Feat or Daring, Iland-to-IIand Encounters, KtarUing horprises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Wordsand Deeds of Women; Sanitary and Hospital Hcenes, Prison Experiences, Partnsgs and Reunions, Iast Words of the Dying. r Mementoes of the Tender PaRsion; Final Hcenes and Events in the tireat Drama, and all those momentous hours, acts, and movements the memory of which will live ,. in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn like fire in the hearts, of those who partici-J pated in them these, sifted like gold, are here presented in all their attractions., Send lor circular and see our terms. : Ad-1 dress. National. Publishing Company, ; 148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. . mayl8 dw3m d2taw,., . ..j v i i HOUSE FOR. RENT FURNITURE for sale. Address, P. O. Box 3 D, or ' call upon Misses Power and Farrell, Locust,' street, between First and Second, north i side. . may25tt rori sahe. 1 i nr. 1if BOXES CHOICK FRESH L.EM.t COX & HUMPHREY'S, . ; may 18 dtf No. 7 Water street.. S OFFER FOR SALE THE l.VANtville Paper Mills. It lies on the Ohio ver, in the city of Evansville, Ind)anar-one-half mile from the Bodis-m Coal Mines. Ic is a Wrapping-paper rnill It contains1 two steam engines, two Ray's engines, and. r a Foudrinier Paper machine. Makes paper ' 44 inches wide. . The. mill has a good custom. Terms easy. " , rt 1 FERDINAND FITNKE, Proprietor. ; f may 1 dim . ' . .; , 1- .- -'.r- j FARM Containing 180 acres, 75 acres of which are cleared; Is situated on the Ohio Ki ver, about eight miles above Smith land. For further particulars inquire of . . . janl7 J. C DUSOUCHET & CO. " AUCTION SALES. PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF. UN RE- . teemed Pledges. I will sell on Satur- ' dny, June 2d, 1806, at the Auction Room of i Hiram Nelson, No. 85 Main street, at nine o'clock, the following articles, to-wit: three gold watches, one gold chain, six sil- ; ver watches, silk and cloth sacques, coats,. : pants, shirts, one leather trunk and contents, one two-horse wagon, revolvers, one ; shot-gun, one rifle, blankets, and many other articles. ' O. H. GUMBERTS, P. P. , H. Neuson, Auctioneer. may25 tf - TBTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I -L will sell at public auction, on SATUR- . DAY, the 10th day of June, 1806, at the residence of Joseph R. Ashby, on Sixth street, -between Walnut and Chestnut, late of r Vanderburgh County, deceased, all of his . personal property, consisting of one wharfboat, one-half dozen sofa chairs, one Brassels carpet, two sociables, one centre-table ; and other articles tow numerous to men- , tion. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with approved -security, waiving valuation and appraise- ; ment laws. JOHN TRAVIS, Administrator. EvansviHe, May 19, 1806. - may23dwtd AUCTION!! AUCTION! AUCTION I Barg-ainsI, IX WHO WANT TO GET GOOD BAR-' gains wonld do well to be on'hand on MONDAY NEXT., at nine o'clock a.m.. at No. 30 Water Street, where will be sold , to. the highest bidder,: for cash, all our large stock of Groceries, Liquors, Ac, con- , slsting of almost everything kept, in a w noiesaie urocery. ! .- ; -. 1 All who are in want of good bargains , had better be on hand, as such bargains as will be offered that day don't happen every ii .-aie posive,,wunoui reserve. ! Terms cash. R. S. RUSTON &. CO! 1 ' : I : I. i .- - . ' ' ;.. '.; . ; i We also have on hand, at private sale, a . large stock of Produce, such as Hay, Corn, '' Oats, Bran, BhipittuftH, Shorts, Chopped Feed, Potatoes, Ac., which we will seil, at t. wholesale, and retail, at greatly redueed prices for cash. 1 maysi an R.S. RUSTON & CO; 1 . r TO FARMERS. ; It T.K.MATTHEWS. . , . W. Q. FULLERTON.i I r "I Late of Louisville, Ky - , -; MATTHEWS TFULLEKT0N. i . m -t -. 'j)eaiers In" " . ' : ' ' ' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,' ' I Wood aiid - Willow Warei. , ! .", .. A'D . . I HOUSE FURNISHI NG ARTICLES No. 40 Main Street, noOtf. ' EVANSVILLE, IND The Farmers' Companion.; .'. , , .-..J.J. M. GLEICHMAN.,4 i . ,tJ .':ii Offers his improved Stump Extractor to the public. This Machine is one of the most useful to farmers now in use, and is 1 designed for three important purposes: IsC .- To extract Stumps; at, To haul Saw Logs; 3d, To raise and haul large Rocks. It is durable, simple and cheap. Two men can-r work it. r , . ..... Farmers who wish their fields and meadows -lean of Stumps will find it to their interest to get one of these Machines... For i particulars applv to ' : ' J- M. GLEICHMAN, "'' a 89 Mum Sfieet, opposite Court House, marl4-mdw .Evansville. Ind.. OIL WORKS. I MACHINE OIL WORKS. HAVI ERECTED OJTE OF TIf E tnot extensive works of this kind in the Western country, and secured the ser- -vices of one rtf the "most experienced Machine Oil men, I am now able to furnish this, cheap and money-saving Oil, which lias been tried by some of our best engineers and found l'ullv equnl to any ever used. ' .Railroads, Steam lxats, Foundries, Aiills, Woolen Mills in fact, all machines now running can be supplied promptly and ' nun nbli.Ji;i IUU. Orders of wholesale dealers filled on libe-, ral terms. ' ' 1 ' No charge for packiug, and delivery five of charge.,. . .. - - 'oai uil sold by Uie. barrel ; and- the highest prtces paid for eiiMit.t owl oil barrels. , ., . .. -.. 1 PHILIP UWKKR, Third street, bet. Syiuiore and Vine, j may2tf. -i.. '."; : .Raynerv8 'Improved Lard Pressly i (Patented October 1", ISOj.-)' ' COl'XTV KlfJIITS FOR SALE. This Press, besides being a perfect Lard Press, is just the machine for all domestic purposes in which pressing is required in making Wines, Jellies, Catsup, 6c. Call and see the Press at 34 West Louisiana Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. may20 dim J. M. HICKS & CO.

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