Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 May 1866 — Page 4
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,; 1866.
THE EYMSYILLE JOUMAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMES II. MeXEELY, FRANK. M. J1IATER,
JOHN II. McXEELY,
, UNDER IHE FIRM NAME OF The Evansville Journal Company,
Ho. 6 Locust Street, ETansiille, Ind.
suiiscuiptiox ti:i:ms. IN ADVANCE. Dally Journal. One year, by mail .. 910 OO Hix months, by mail . S SO Three months, by mail 3 By the week, payable to carrier...... 25 Tri-Weekly Journal. One year 9 7 00 Six months.. 4 OO ' Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 8 S OO Five CODies. one ver t. H Tli
Ten copies, one year IS OO
UNION STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, NELSON TRtSLER, of Fayette. For Auditor of State, thomas b. Mccarty,- ' 4 of Wabasli. ' - kFor Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, ' of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, ; of Putnam. : - ',
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marlon.
LATEST NEWS. A destructive fire and gale of wind occurred t ShafferPenn., yesterday,, Jwa Three or four hundred Fenians, partly armed, passed through Cleveland yesterday bound East. Congress Hall and the Hamlltou' Bath House Were burned at Saratoga yesterday morning. The steamer St. David, from Liverpool on the 17th, has arrived off Farther Point with one day's later news. Cotton market was, fluctuating, but closed at last week's quotations. ; . The bullion In the Bank of England had decreased 32,000. Confidence In monetary affairs was Increasing, but there were rumors of heavy suspensions at Liverpool. The Senate Finance Committee is said 16 ' be unable to agree on recommending either Sherman's or Fessenden's Bank Bill, and the matter has been submitted to a subcommittee. ; An amendment has been framed which provides among other things for an additional Issue 0 one hundred million dollars of national currency, not more than ten million to be issued within six months. lieutenant-General Winfleld Scott died at West Point at five minutes past 11 o'clock yesterday. This announcement, though not unexpected, will be received with a pang of sadness by the people throughout the whole nation. Nothing definite was concluded on'ln the
Senatorial Caucus on Monday, the matters under consideration being referred to the Senate portion of the Reconstruction Committee. Nearly all the Republican. Senators agree that the third section of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by the Reconstruction Committee will be
stricken out and the disfranchisement of specific classes of rebels be substituted ; and these classes will be as much restricted as possible. It is thought that the, second section will also be modified, basing representation on voters instead of numbers, as proposed by the Committee. It Is further believed that the Amendment will be so framed as to admit of separate State action. Several other propositions were discussed before the 'Caucus, which was to meet again yesterday; The Caucus devel
oped the fact that the Senate will present a solid front on whatever Is agreed upon In caucus.
Gold is" Ieavingour country with a rapidity that is positively startling. Within two .weeks the shipments reach nearly $20,000,000, which is about six times as much as has been shipped' during any two "weeks for many years. The cause of this demand for gold is, of course, the financial revulsion in England. American stocks and cotton have afforded for several months large profits to speculators in the British market. But that business was overdone; Continental bankers, in view of the alarming state of national affairs at home called for their money, which had been loaned out to cotton and stock operators. Much of this speculation Las been on American account, and the gold has to go forward to pay loans and advances; 520 bonds are returning, cotton is selling at reduced prices, and wheat has actually been sent back, the price in Liverpool being less thainNewYork THE.Boston Post tells of a " funny man" in New York, who went fifty dollars on a bonnet for his wife one day, and sued her for a divorce the next, perhaps his circumstances were such s 'not to justify such expenditures5 Many fifty dollar bonnets have
been extorted from husbands who felt they could not afford the outlay, yet
yielded for the sake of harmony in
the household. Extravagant and foolish expenditures of money has
been the foundation of more than one
suit for diybrcel V"? s C-
The Ohio Confederates.
The Indianapolis Herald . pronounces the Ohio Democratic Convention a most creditable affair, and its result most excellent work. The
ticket is decidedly Jeff ersonian, it thinks, and the resolutions contain
all that is necessary, and no more. Why it should thus indirectly reflect
upon the resolutions of the Indiana Democracy it gives us no explanation. If the Ohio resolutions contain "all
that is necessary,-and no more;" it is very evident that the Indiana resolu
tions over do the thing. They contain much that is not in the Ohio
platform. We Copy two of the three resolutions adopted by the Ohio Con
vention. They are. the handiwork, of
Clement L. Vallandigham. They were first presented and adopted at a County Convention held in Dayton, and then accepted by the State Convention. The phraseology may be t. little different, as" they were? adopted by the two Conventions, but in numbers, sentiment, and policy, they are
almost identical.. We f give the principal two-the third simply declares the intention of the party to adhere to its organization and principles: "Reolved, That the one gfea't "question of the day is the immediate and unconditional restoration of all the States to' the exercise of their rights within the Federal Union, under , the Constitution, and that
we, will, cordially' and actively; supports
Andrew Johnson as Preslden t ' of the United States, in all necessary .and proper means, to carry out bis, policy, as directed to that end; and especially In securing immediate representation in the Senate and House of : Representatives to the eleven States from which it is now unconstitu
tionally and arbitrarily withheld, unless
on the degrading condition of inferiority in the Union, and negro political and civil
equality enforced by the Federal Govern ment.' . .... y'-'.'.y, '7, , ..:..' , ,.,
" Jiesolved, That, for the purpose above
set forth, we will cordially co-operate in
public meetings, conventions, and at the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positionswho honestly, and by
their acts and votes, as well as by their pro
fessions, support the President in his policy
of restoration, as now declared."
The Herald declares that these re-
1 -r.
solutions are unequivocal., it says they declare for the President and
against Congress ; that they are Demo cratic and patriotic, and every Con
servative can indorse them without
hesitation.
We .find, that the. first resolution
affirms that there is but one great
question for the consideration of par
ties, and that is, "the immediate and
unconditional restoration of -all the States to the exercise of their rights within, the Federal Union, and that
the I Democracy support ; President
Johnson in all necessary and proper
means to carry out his ; nohev as
directed to that end." Is there no
thing equivocal in this?, . Has Presi
dent Johnson, at any time, favored the " immediate a7id miconditional" restoration of the representatives of the eleven States to their seats in the1 Senate and House of Representatives 2 He has not. Conditions ' havl been attached to nearly every movement he has made in carrying out what he is pleased to ,ealj " mypoUcy' r Themost nfRpnt-l-At"oAni1itirt'Tia 'l'ora!
A few months ago the Southern papers; with one voice, accepted the situation, and more in sorrow than in anger, confessed the cause to which
they had lent their strength a failure
A change of late has come over them
The Richmond Enquirer, which a
few days ago gave its approval to the
suggestion of a correspondent, that
the presf of the former Confederate
States should moderate its tone, is ex ceedingly bitter in a late issue. . Refer
ring. to the exclusion of rebels from
office and the polls, it says:
p " It only requires the simplest acquaint
ance with the Instincts of human nature
to certify to every reasonable man, that
when a minority in Maryland and West
Virginia, and Tennessee and Missouri, at
tempt to exclude from the elective fran
chise, and from a share in the Government
the vast majority of the people trouble
must- and. will come. A majority may
yield for a brief time, and as an accidental
or extraordinary measure, to the sway of
the majority ; but to yield to it as a settled
policy, they never will.": . ' ; , ' 7
most onensive conditions were exacted of the rebel -State! before they were permitted to.ialce an? steps towards reorgapjzjng; beir, $tate. Governments ; and conditions ' were exacted of .their1 Conventions and State Legislatures which , were denounced by those bodies, even while accepting them, as oppressive and de
grading. . A most revolting "condition? is still advocated by the President; He insists that none but loyal men those who can ' take the test oath shall be admitted to Con
gress; and feouthern papers, like
the Richmond Enquinr, declare, that
such a "condition" is 'eouivalent to
opposing representation : altogether. Men who can take the test oath,' con
scientiously, according to the Enqidrerr misrepresent Southern sentiment and constituencies. ! - Yet, the Herald affirms,' with owllike gravity, that there is no equivocation in the Ohio resolutions, and that they indorse the President's policy in. " plain " language."" We would not dare to insult the common sense and intelligence of our readers, by talking such nonsense," with the resolutions before them jto provethe, falsity land hypocrisy of pur statements, .Perhaps, however, the' Herald sets a proper estimate upon the intelligence of its subscribers- , : .;
7 Padacah Tobacco Fair. . :; !
A large Tobacco Fair and sale came
on at Jraducan, last week. The 1 at
tendance: was large and competition
lively. .7, We are indebted. to Capt.'Ed
Judge, clerk of the swift Liberty 'No
2, for, a few items connected with the
Fair: '.r"" :j:i'"-.'.i7",',,::-r;r(v.'.
j The best hogphead. manufacturing
leat, grown by T.'W. Lamer, ,of Bal
lard County, premium $100 m gold;
sold 7 to i. U. Woodson. Paducah.
Kentucky, at f 112, ' , per f hundred pounds. ' Second best do.,' grown by
Robert : Williams, 7 of ; McCracken,
County, sold for $84 per 100 pounds.
Ihird best do., gvown by G; M.'Wooo!
ward, of Ballard County, sold for $91.
Best. shipping leaf; grown by R. R
Burnett, of Graves County, .premium $100 in gold, sold to M. Weil, of Paducah, at. $20 per hundred. Best five
hhds;, grown by R. R. Wakefield, of
Ballard County, premium $100 in gold, sold for $50 per hundred.1 In
the ladies' class the first premium was
awarded to Mrs. X W. Rutherford, of
Ballard County, sold at $"0 per hundred..'-'-There were 250 hhds. on exhibition and a large number of tobacco men in attendance from St. Louis, Louisville, Evansville and Clarksville, and every thing passed off pleasantly. The Tobacco" Fair at Louisville open-: ed yesterday, and the ' Liberty had a number of gentlemen en route to attend. ' ; :, 7', V-;,.,; ' !
The Washington Chronicle says the contest between the President and Congress has not succeeded in upsetling the Union log it has only knocked off some of the rotten wood.
A story is told of a prominent Johnson leader who advised an officeholder to take grounds in favor of the President's policy: ! The '. .apt officer, replied, that he was very . anxious to hold his place, but - that, " being ' of a social turn," he could Qt"endure.the idea of taking a stand that would lose him the respect pf all his friends and
' The Courier and the Germans. Editors Journal: ! ; 7 " '.'
The editor of the Courier, and some
of his . friend ', are ; now . trying very hard to show that Mr. Kierolf is a-
friend of the : Germans. A gentle
man .has called my attention to an article ', in the Courier,' if I am' not mistaken; of. the 24th . ihst., in which Mr.-Kierolf says he stood up for the
Germans ' during the vears 1855 'fif!
and '57.- "If this be 'true but! have every -reason ,td' cloub't , it why . did
ana wny does the iJouner mmtv' jit
- every, chance to cast a slur upon the
Germans ' . Why did the Courier pubt
isn titrice the miserable story of. Ilillsr
flicker Suicksnacker ? Why does this
pa per,., in almost all its issues, publish
paragraphs in which thel.Germans are
ridiculed in the . most' ' abominable
manner? v I say, for-no other reason
than(,to make , the Americans ' believe
that the' Germans are ', ignorant and
stupid r:,ir:',-Y:iy'V-'"!''l
T When the Courier was started, I
suoscnoea lor it, as i wished to i sup
port a good Democratic -pa per, , but I
soon'gave itnp, for the smutty pieces,
the blackguard stories, and the insults to the Germans became too much for
me. I now very seldom get to see the
Lourwr, hkt by chance I received a
copy of, it on', the 22d instr-two 'days
before the paper asserted its frien ship for the Germans in which I found the following paragraph : 1 An honest Logansport -German got excited over an account of an elopment of a married woman, and xclaimed : "If my vJfe ransavay mit another man's vlfe I vill shake him out of ier tiltings und vaterfall.' if she be mine fader mine Got." , - Vhat is the object of the above paragraph? certainly not ,' a very friendly one! Such nonsense no German will express, no 1 matter how broken he speaks the English ( language. '! We Germans' are a jovial people and relish a good joke, even at our : own exjense j , but such stuff as . the above paragraph we regard as mean ar.d calumniatory.., :'i .:,'-1 : 7 f ; : ' Mr.1 Kierolf certainly; fears pecuni-' ary" loss, and is therefore- desirons to as'sert great love towards the " Teutons,"; but weare'notso easily deceiv-
ed.' We regard the man who publishr;, ed the above paragraph, ' the 'Hillsflicker "twice, and who'is the author of tlie' slur, ". Pemo-irtMt," as a contemptible Know-Nothing ' and,, slanderer, .'.o 1 ,ju" n - A. German,,
THE EVASSYILLE J01RXAL
FOR THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1866.
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS !
The' next campaisru will be one of
the most important which the people
of Indiana have ever fought against
proscription, and error, and wrong.
Nowi if ever", must the ' fruits 'of ' tie fl"ilTlo- vol nrliinl TV a Kqva "anfC&Mf) 1
be secured beyond a peradventurej The grave responsibilities growing out
of the situation are felt and appreciated ,by all the people.' ',' In order; thai they; may be ; prepared to act ' tiridef standingly, .there is a", necessity: for clieap and. rapid; means of .informing
themselvte pf, the. rapid events .transpiring from day to day in the political
world;;' It is with .the design, of 4oing
all m our power to meet this want that
we now propose to issue s-i'm t. . A " CAMPAIGN EDITION
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly Journal, at tuch rates a shall place ' the paper within reach of ecery voter in Southern Indiana.- ,.:.!-,-.-;,
: In calling attention to the Evans-:
ViLLE JournaI a a means for secur
ing the diffusion of. early 'and' reliable
information, we do not forget that the
local papers should be supported vig
orously. -There is much local infor
mation which can be ' obtained only
through them. Your prosperity de
pends much on the manner in which
they are supported. ' They should
therefore receive your first attention It is to the Journal as a leading pa
per working m the interests of the
principles of the Union party for the
State, that we would call attention.
The conduct of the paper, political
ly, is too well known to need any
publication of its manner or the principles which have governed it. It
will continue as before withr.nth
hange. - . .
In addition to the caretul attention
to the Political Department of: the
paper, special ' effort will , be made
each department being placed in competent bands to make the - Journal
Sk complete compendium of news, a
jieai-aui, ure-eiae companion, laithful market guide, and in short a complete Bumniary of events in thfe politi
cal, social, religious', literary, scientific and commercial, world,, , .With;, .this end in view, it will contain 5 a full re
cord of current news,' market, 'reports,,'
(foreign and domestic), the latest telegraphic, , dispatches,; political; intelli-r" gence; literary and domestic 1 gossip, choice poetry,, jditorib p-;nrrent topics, the.most beautiful ptorioa and
SKetcnes, .correspondence,-; fctate, nd
local intelligence, ete'etc. Due at
tention will al67 be givento educa
tional," art and agricultural matters. ,: The Daily, - Tri-Weekly and WeekIy JoiTixAf wilr be fumfshed" during the campaign--our5 months,commeacing June. 21st, . and ending ;
Uctober 20th at the following . rates : ' evansville daily journal. " Single copyMV-!.-,..4ii.-f3 .00 Clubs of five and; upwards.... 2 50 One copy ; extra to clubs of ten or more. . ' ' 'trI-VVEEKLY JOURNAL. "" J S'ingle'cbpy.'.:". 50 Clubs of five and upward I 25 One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. .'. ; . . , s . WEEKLY JOURNAL. ' Single copy, j , ..65 cts'. Clubs of five and upward ..50 cts. ' One copy extra to flubs of ten or more.
j tTsons jorwardtng Clubs will
pkase. dexignak' which edition of tlw
CAMPAIGN JOURNAL they desirei Send -for sa'mtleconHi)-: ''':
Address JOURNAL fin
u ...:7'i ,
I'iVAisBnij.E: IND
Thk Richmond (Va.) Enquirer says the planting of corn this Spring is very late in that State. I- Along the Central and Orange Railroads, and in the country around Warrenton, the corn is already showing, and is sauUo liave come , up:-very regularly. The wheat crop is a sad failure. Oats have been largely sown, and though backward, look well. '.. . ' ' , ,7 7
i - A late number of the Atlanta In(elligcncer oopies from' the Macon 'Telegraph a report that - a; bloody riot bad recently taken place between the whites, and blacks in the -towns of Quincy, Florida. The Marshal " of
the town was reported killed, and
several citizens wounded.
WANTED.
a dEJUTS For the Pictorial
Of
j R. Dale Owen on Keconstrnctlon. i Robert Dale Owen has written
letter to the Washington-Chronicle, in
which he exhibits in detail and at
great length his views upon the sub
ject of Reconstruction. "The letter is
Worthy of attention. The nature
his conclusions may be statt d briefly,
An exchange thus sums them up
He desires the exclusion of the
fcouth Irom taking rart in nationa
legislation no longer than is absolutely .1 11 n . m,
necessary ior me puDiic saiety. mere
are three dangers attendant on its nn
conditional restoration to its former
privileges; two ot a political, the oth er of a financial character. First.
4 no still remaining inequalities of rac! oresent themselves. TVipsa h
would overcome, not bv an immedi
ate grant of universal suffrage, but bv
giving the colored man a novitate of
ten years in which to prepare himself
tor the highest duties of the free citi
zens, dedarrnirthirrTiftCT J nf4:. 1 STfi.
there shall .be no. discrimination on
account 4f color.ras k? the. njoment of the rldhtJit suffrage inVriy SLite, or
under the Constitution and laws of
I Seconal Two-fifths, of., the ixmula-
tion of the lately rebellious States are
loyal blacks; while the '-white people, of whom k large Dronortion .are?' dis
loyal, at present gain; Additional taem-
oers in tn,e ' House, by counting the colored population jnthoir: representative basis, though not allowingthem to vote. This would of course be remedied.in ,lS76, 1 thv Constitutional amendment above referred to.' In the meantime, the whiter should be allowed representation only on a, white basis. I- xw u'itr''- ' Third. 3The- finaucial"danger 'incident to fanconditionalrrestoration is the possibility' of an" attempt to procure the 'atiwial"assumption' of the rebel debt. We should be secured not only against this, but against the injury that would be inflicted on our credit by the mere discussion of such a project. This security can be obtain-
ea only by a Constitutional provision
Book of
A rKvil.iU's Mini Incidents of the Helel-
lion. A beautUul roval octavo volume, containing over 700 double-column pages, and illustrated with over 300 spirited, lilelike engravine. The most ample, brilliant, and readable book which the warhas called forth. The roll of fame and story! The Camp, the Picket, Rpy, Heout, lUvouac.and Kite; with Keats of InrinK, lland-to-lland Encounters, Startling Sur- , prises, Wondorful Escapes, Famous Words and Ieeds of Women; Sanitary and Hos-i pital Hct-nes, Prison Fx perlences, Partings -and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying.Mementoes of the Tender Passion : Final -Scenes and Eventa In the Great Drama. and all those momentous hours, acts, and movement the memory of which will live . in letters of blood before the eyes, and bum i like lire In the hearts, of those who partici-1 pated in them these, sifted like gold, are ' here presented in all their attractions., hend for circular and see our terms. Ad-1 ?re??; National Publishing Company,.
maylH dAw3m 02taw r
BOARDING.
PRIVATE ROAIIDISO.-A few single gentlemen can be accommodated "ic t01111 Pleasant room at Mli.S.ThESLEY'S, on Vourth Street, between Mulberry and Gum. mayjb d2t
TOR REIIT.
DWEIJ.IXCJ-IIorSE - With thirteen roonis, with stables for two hundred head of stock all newly fitted up and lii complete repair.. The best location In Evansville lorartles trading In stock, being near the l and C. Depot, and withvn seven squares of the river. Apply to jmay29d;it ,. ?. , y, w. aiUy,N'OK HorSE, FOR WENT FURNITURE for wile. Address, P. o. Box 3 D, or call upon Misses Power and FarrelL Locust street, between First and Second! north
, - '' ; i-i. i.".-. 'inay23 tf.
side.
FOR SALE.
HOVSE AI I.OT.-t wanttoseU onev , J?lf ?l!iu ot tbe lot oil which I reside, Jno. l.W, Old Plan, between Locust and Walnut Htreets, south side ot Thrrd. Eleven
iwuw .iiiu a cellar.
JAS. i. JONES.
BI,OOIE STOC K.-1 have a lot of ,', Blooded Milch Cows, whi.-h I nffor w '
sale at reasonable prices. They all have
, ...KTfues- ttna may be seen at theiull s Head,, Main Street,, - , may2tflt f . R. ft. KING. 11
AA BOXES CHOICE FRESH LEM-7 v Ois.S. at . , i' ; - VOX. & HUMPHREY'S, maylOdtf No. 7 Water street.
I OFFER FOIl SALE THE EVAS. viUe Paper Mills. It Ilea on the Ohio '-. ltlver, in the elty of Evansville, Indiana.
one-half mile from the Bodiom Coal Mines!
i i .. ii" . i ...
" " ruppici-r-aper mill, ii contains two steam engines, two Itn.v'u nvinM. a n,i
a Foudrinier Paper maehin'e. Makes paper 44 inches wide. The mill ha a good cus
tom, ierniseasy.
FERDINAND FU ICE, Proprietor. il dim .
may!
FARM Containing 180 acres, 75 acres of which are (lc-ar'.i la aitimtMl nn Dm
Ohio River.about cightmiles above Smithland. For further particulars Inauire of
Janl7 , J. C. DUSOUCHEt Sc CO.
AUCTION SALES.
PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNREdeemed Pledges. I will sell on Saturday, June 2d. 1S(W, at the Auction Room of Hiram Nelson. No. Mnin xtrwt r n(n
o clock, the following articles, to-wi: three gold watches, one gold chain, six silver watches, silk and cloth sacques, coats, pants, slilrts, one leather trunk and eontents, one two-horse wneon. rcvuivMN nna
shot-gun, one rifle, blankets, and many otherarucles. O. H. GU.MBERTS, P. P. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. nu.y2jtf ,
DRY GOODS.
NewYork Store
X 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
.Opening
-of
rOTIC'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will sell at public auction, on MONDAY , the Utu day of June, lm. at the residence of Joseph R. Asliby, on Sixth street, between Walnut ad Chestnut, late of anderburgh County, deceased, aU of his personal property, consisting of one wharibont. one-half dozen sofa chUIra nn Dm..
sels carpet, two sociables, one centre-table, . and other articles too numerous to mention. - A credit of six months will be given on all Sums over three rinllnro Ihu rvn
chaser giving his note, with aproved security, waiving valuation and apiraisen ment laws. -i. -, !.'? ....
! .JOHN TRAVIS. Administrator. IT EvaiisvlUe, May 19, W. , Imayg dAwtd ,-. iDissblation of Copartnership. .
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing between W.T.Young and Anspacher & Sons, under Mm anw ind'-M
style of W. T. Youn A Co., is this daydis- f i solved, by mutual consent. - . . , ,..).!. ,, ; w. T. YOUNG, i- ; - V
. 'd
New StylesiSpringna Summer
May Sfl'.iistVi
ANSPACHER A SON5
may;iO dlw
; i jdress goods,"
s -
PIPH TfTT-p CTT xra
i Sheriff's Sale. ' Ho. U.- :
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND .order oi sale Issued out bf the office of
tiu Clerk of the. Vanderburgh Commn Pleas Court, in favor of Allred B. CarUng and Edward !rrliliA nnH inmii.cr i.v,n
Wwiley Hughes, I will, on ; ' SATtlHDAY, JuBe3eth.3rfi,
"-ireu cue nours oi lit v;iocK a.m. ana 4 p.lu of said day, ttt the door of the courthouse in the city of Evansville, Indiana, otl'er for sal at nubl
and prttfirs, for the term. rl seven vnnrs. of
' -i 7 ' 7 .Kiuti -MANTILLA SILKS, ine rtowiUK-des:rlbed real eatwte n Van. xt' 1 -,;J,.;::.V i , ' derl.urgU County.- Indiana, to wtt:.The New Spring Racks,' 7 '''; " '' '-, middle one-third of Lot slxtv-six im, J "' V , ' .: -"'"T- I'-In the Old Plan of tne -city of Evansville ; ! Black Silk Basquihes, V' ' ' ' " ' and should said rents and profits not sell . . - ... a sum snftieient I satisfy said writ and " . ' Light Cloth Talmas. '. ' ' " costs. I will ac tne same time and triace
1. 1 -i
jLace Points' and Cjicies,'
Fancy Cassimeres and Cloaklngs French
'wuira iiruuuciotn, uoaK ami l)res.s Trimmings Fancy Goods Buttons, &c, Ac. all at greatly reduced prices. ' ,
J. T. & S. A. COOLIDGE,
otter for sale the It Mmi.le of said real .
tale for the satisfaction of sld writ and
costs.-.' ' A1EX. TA RI.ING,
' , ii -,' Sheriff Var1erburgh County : ' " lij- A. W. Chttk, leput. JidO. J. Chasdlfk. Attv. for Is! aim;.
TOay.iO w8t . . ..
TIESOAY. 29lh MAY.
IiADIES' FAI.P,
i
AT KE.VBERSO.V, KT.1
11 and 10 l ii Kt Street,
Three doors west of H.erwool I rouse. ! OIE WORKS.
.German papers give currency to a
rumor that General 'McClellan, who is living at, Dresden, , has received overtures to take command of the ar-i my of Saxony, in case ofthe outbreak
of war. "We conefude, then, that Sax
ony thinks, ."military, display " i8 about all the flurry.' in 'Europe' will amount to after ! all. ' . ' If hard ;' blows were anticipated, McClellan would he the lastman to pu at the head 'of the Saxoa; y-;,-;,,,';;':; i
MACHINE OIL WORKS.
XJT-. lli Elti: Ti:i 05TE OF THE
i a inosi extensive woi its or tins kind in
"is western country, antl secured the services ot one of the most experienced Machine Oil men, I aia now able to furnish ibis cheap and money-saving OH, which hus
w-ru irieu ny some or our nest engineers
" u iouiki iuny equal iu any ever used. , Railroads, Hieamboaw, Foundries, Mills
m .icu iu iiri, mi 2ii-ijiiies now runningcan be supplied promptly ajid
jtii rui.l)ilttC(iu. rder of wholesale dehfers lilieil on libe ral teruut. . ? i l,ta.. . i,, . No charge for packing;, and delivery free
Coal oil sold by the barrel ; and the highest priced paid for empty corI oil barrels. 4 PHI r IP iM.wvu V
. 7' Ttrrd Btreet, bet. Sycamore and Vine. inay2tf .-.- .v.
THE I,AIIi;.S OF THE PRESBYTE rfun Ciiureti at Henderfti have ben
for Some time busily engaged In iref ting up
a Fair for the benefit of their Church. Po fiaios have been spared to make it attractve.' There will le everything g.l .to eat that the season ftVa-ls straw trrie in
abundance; in fiu-t; just unch a snpper as the) ladies of -Jlenderv.n kuow how ; to .
8 P- ".. ... 77-.. c,' ,,...,
ispieuaia music v arren - "" -will be In attendance.' ' . ' ;. ,
The steamer JSewsbor wiU issuer in Kets
for the occasion, and refum to fcvunville with the party alter the Fair is over. ;. ;
mnyiW dat - - ;.. , -
Morning Star Lodge, No. 7t 1 0. 0. F.,-r-
.1''
Meets every Thursday evening, rt frht o'clock, at Odd-Fellnu-'
C'-.r-c Hall" on First Htreet, between -'kU"'' .Main a.a Hvcalnore. Brothom,!
of other Lodges visiting Hie city are luvited : r tqattend. 1 ; ' U. BELLAMY, 77 l WySl.-n;'." ' ' 's ' 6eereUi-. - ;.7-!
i 'i ',t
h !
LIMITS. I will armlv. tn
i;omrnoii r . permission to
; 0 7
i I Vkrv,
er"ect a- frame, addition W my dwelling- j.'?
First and Second street..' Size, 10 by VI 1 feet.1 Y i.r J- '.M .-E. A..COOKK., ' '
-My,l - ... , - .' fmay23dw ".n't
Union copy, and charge Journal. v
if
111: ' I Jir.at.-i, on