Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 August 1866 — Page 4

.- '- f . f'- --;, ----V-i-fcV f -3 g'J'fTy fit: ' . . . o i THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1866.

TIIE EYAXSYILLE JOIRAAL. ' PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evansville Journal Company. Ko. 6 locust Street, Eansllle, Ind.

SUlSSClfill'TIOX TEI53IS. IN ADVANCE. " Daily Journal. One year, by mail SIO oo fix monhs, by mail S so Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier S3 Trl-Weekly Journal. One year I i. 8 7 OO' Six months 4 OO IV-eeUly Jonrnal. One copy, one year 8 2 OO Five copies, one year a H 75 Ten copies, one year.. 15 00 Gorernor Morton's Speech. We are prepared to furnish i any number of copies ot Gov. Morton's New Albany speech, printed in'large, clear type, .book form, on excellent paper, at$l 25 per hundred copies, or ten dollars per thousand. ' We urge the Union men in this Congressional District, as well as in Southern Illinois to circulate this s valuable, campaign document. Orders solicited from all parts of the country. ' LATEST ''NEWSi

The public debt has been reduced about 1 27.000,000 In the last two months. The new tariff law will go into effect on the 10th Instant, ; ' j - The annual: meeting of the Western Ao foeiated Press Mill be held at Detroit on the 9th instant. - The cholera is on the increase in New York. The number of cases on the 31st tilt, were 20, of which seven died. Details by foreign files say that the new Prusso-German Parliament is to be baaed on universal manhood suffrage. Generals Kimball, Oresham and Splcely upoke.fcn Monday night, in New Albany, to at least five thousand people. Much en- ' thuslaSm prevailed. ' : ' A Company has been granted the privilege, in New York, of building a line ' Of ' elevated railroad In Greenwich Street, .as !( an experiment, to be extended if successful to different parts of (hecity, ; I S General Santa Anna ha. brought await

In the Supreme Court against parties' foe J defrauding him in the charter of a steamer, to bring himself and staff from the island of St. Thomas. j Maximilian, who ha been leaving Mexi co for some llmej is now engaged in ro-or-ganizinghis arnjy. American yitizeris ar J

" applying- to rue -u-onsui- to -protect; inera from the draf. An attack upon the city i ofJalapawas in progrejiS when tlie last steamer sailed.' A great ball took place at Lima on the. 6th of June, in which the Dictator led off with Miss Hovey, daughter of the American Miniate. The young lady's friends in this part of the State will be pleased to learn that she Is having a pleasant time. Oov. Brown, of Georgia, writes to a friend that It would be better if those who, like himself, had taken a prominent part in the rebellion, would jxuiain at home and not;mingleacUvetyin politics for some time. The Governor is a sensible

The latest news by the cable is that the - Reformers are having a " high old tinie " " in London. The Derby Government will experience great difficulty in sustaining itself. The people are aroused, .and will have a reform on. the suffrage question. It' was 'confidently expected at 11 Berlin that peace would be declared on Saturday lost. Prussia claims to have carried all :her points. The naval victory of -Austria seems to have been much overrated.'; , ; '; .' The latest dispatches from New Orleans S" tate that quiet now reigns in that clty. f The Convention prisoners have been re-

leased by Gen. Baird, and martial law tofv'"-'- ' , " -.' " , ,. J still in force. - j become a pandemonium lor the dis

The rates for transmitting" messages over the Atlantic Cable are as follows: For twenty words or less, including address of Bender and receiver, twenty pounds in gold, and for eery additional word, not exceeding five letters,' twenty shillings sterling. . . - Judge Bell, Secretary of State of Texas has been instructed to continue the provisional government until further orders, and notify the President immediately on the assembling of the Legislature. , , ' General Terry has issued an order forbid- ; ;, uifig, during the existence of martial aw, , all military ' companies, other than the militia engaged by the Governor of Virginia, from drilling. ' S '-' ' A convention of t h officers and directors of the fire insurance companies of Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri,, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, is called to meet at Freeport on the 15th iay or August, to take sucn action as may lie rli..in,1 nnnmm. hlUlUntprPStS of the Western underwriters.- ' , On our second page will 'be found an article on the temperance laws and ,, their authors, from a German stand point. "The article is translated from the Union of this city by a young Geri man friend to whom we have been indeb ted for many similar favors! The . Union is rather plain in exhibiting the hypocrisy of Democratic leaders and officials. 1 - The. Indianapolis Journal says the . new Catholic Cathedral in that city is to be a much larger building than was at first designed. The plan has not as yet been determined on, but' it is oontemplated to crown the edifice 1 with a higher tower than any in America. Right , Reverend Bishop St. Palais is now there to arrange matters connected with' the erection of the building.

the New Orleans Riot. A careful reading of the report of the riot " as sent by telegraph to the

Northern papers, could hardly fail to convince unprejudiced minds, that the infamous and murderous proceedings in New 'Orleans were but, the Memphis outrages repeated.. The murdered were, always negroes or those regarded as their friends. The blacks were armed, , insolent, and blood thirsty, but somehow ' or other they never killed anybody in their fighting, but were invariably left on the sidewalk dead, &i the result of their lawless conduct. AH. this 'we say is apparent from a careful reading of the reports already published. The evident desire to -screen the rioters and throw as much blame as possible upon the negroos, was every where manifest.'.' !'' . ; j .. '' .. ,' A correspondent of the New York Tims confirms the correctness of this impression. It seems that the terrible Convention, which so excited and stirred up' the chivalry, met' at' 9 o'clock on the 30th, with only twentysix members present. It at once adjourned to call in absentees, In the meantime, as a negro procession was marching through the streets, some whites attempted to take away their flags, but were repulsed.! Several pistol shots were fired in the melee. The Mechanics' Institute, where the Convention was in session, was afterr wards besieged by a mob, of which the city police constituted a prominent part. As the report graphically has it, " several negroes were killed. Dead negroes are lying on the sidewalk." Gov. Wells tried to get Gen. Baird to order out:the military, but that, officer .was slow to act,;.,. The Times correspondent, in a third dispatch, informs us that several arrests of members of the Convention have been made by the city police: f "But few negroes are being arrested,, as they are being killed. The police will soon attempt to storm the 'Institute building. ywhicii t.he Convention; are yet holding, W. II. Fisk, a prominent ultra Unionist member fit1 the Couventidni"tias Just been arrested. Ail attempt wai ' made to lynch him, which the polide prevented. -i It is Memphis on the jFreedmep." ;, wounded and arrested by the police: Dr. . A. P;- Doti, formerly Stato Treasurer, and the most prominent spf the ,eua,lj rights merr ia tho State j was killedby the "mob," in attemping to escape from the building in which the Convention was held. About one hundred negroes were killed and wounded, 'and about : twenty - five wliites. . ! l' -t It remains toi be seen whether punishment i ever to follow the commission of such crimes in the Southern States. Had not the streets of New Orleans been cleared byt the military at last, it is questionable whether any man who had made himself conspicuous as a Union man, would have been left, alive in the city, and. the negroes would have been slain by thousands instead of hundreds.. If these riots are permitted to 'recur regularly, and no one implicated in them is ever brought to justice, peace and prosperlftr tirill nlidnrlnn Via Srmfli nnil if will play of the most brutal passions. i In Georgia the freedmcn are granted no protection by the civil authorities, and martial law has been proclaimed in some of the counties in consequence. In Stewart County a Judge, named Robert Molton, actually killed with his own hands a freedman who had been arrested and bound over by the Sheriff of the County on a warrant issued by the Judge. Molton was suffered to . go unpunished by the civil authorities. The only offense of the murdered negro' was that he had defended his home against a gang of robbers who came upon the ' plantation where he j was living for the purpose of pluni , - , ; i "- The Union State Central Committee, ' we are , , "gratified ,to Iearn are making arrangements to secure the services of some good speakers "dur; ing the campaign. It is not improbable, that Gov. A- J. Hamilton, of Texas;' Hons. Wm. Dennison and John Sherman, of Ohio; Hon. Jas. Speed, of Kentucky; Hons. Horace Maynard and W. B. Stokes, of Tennesse; Gen. John A. Logan and Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, and Hon. Charles D, . Drake, . of Missouri, will assist during the canvass. Some of these gentlemen have : ; already promised to come to Indianapolis. General .Cameron, the editor of the Valparaiso Rrjpublic, is confined to his room with' sore eyes. There is little hope of " effecting a cure in the General's case, as all remedies so far have failed.

Certainly. The Indianapolis Herald furnishes us with the whole secret of the New

Orleans riots. It says: An irre-J sponsible Convention, sitting without color of authority, has worked up the citizens to the highest pitch of excitement, and collisions, in which blood has been spilled, have occurred between the negroes and the populace." What right had an irresponsible Convention to "sit?" Isn't such a thing preposterous in a free country? Of course a brutal mob had" the right to kill and maltreat inoffensive negroes, because an irresponsible Convention was sitting without color of authority. Educational Notices. We desire to call the . especial at-' tention of our readers to the advertisements of Colleges in another place. ' Ohio Female College Located at College. Hill, five miles from Cincinnati, in a delightful neighborhood. The school has a high reputation, and offers unusual inducements this year, in the reduction of expenses. Ohio University Situated at Athens. Term begins as early as August 25th. This institution offers free tuition to every honorably discharged volunteer, of whatever State, for as long a time as he served in the army. The University is highly regarded by all acquainted with its Faculty and internal economy. Pittsburg Female College. Thisis a magnificent institution of learning. The buildings are 148 feet in' length, finished with rare taste and elegance, and are situated in a location remarkable for its1 healthfttlness and beauty. The prosperity of the institution is already remarkable. During the past year no less than 426" students received instruction within its walls, and the attendance the coming year promises to be larger. The Faculty is composed of twenty-one teachers, iricludiug music teachers and native French and German teachers. The Pittsburg College is under the direction, of a' Ioard of Trustees, of whom Bishop Simpson is President, rand this of itself id a recommendation .-'.l' i-,'.": '.-Tl'-i 1 ' ' tOjtne institution. ;r or catalogue ana particulars apply to the President. Hanover College. This college for y jung men is, beautifully located near MadisoiC in' this .'State,, on the banks of the Ohio River. It is one of pur oldest schools, and has furn ¬ ished us some' of our most intelligent and influential men.,' The . next; session begins pa the last Wednesday in August.' .Those of . our young men, preferring' attending college- ' 'near' home, will find Hanover to suit them, we thinkin almost every particular , , Committed. ,:,i , Our readers; , remember Governor Morton's New Albany speech.', They will remember' that at its close he made an appeal to the Union men of Kentucky. We copy again that portion of his speech: '. "; TO THE UNION MEN OP KENTUCKY. - "And now let me address a word to the Union men of Kentucky, many of whom are here to-day, and enquire who compose the Democracy of your State? " Do they not nuuiber amoDg them the men wno, in the guise of Confed: erate officers, soldiers, and guerrillas, laid waste and ravaged Kentucky, plundered her towns, carried away her horses and cattle, destroyed her rail-, roads, murdered thousands of her citizens, and drove thousands of others, to seek safety by flight? Do they not' number among them the men who followed John Morgan into Indiana, but whose plundering excursion was at once converted into a riignt, ana wno were transformed from invaders into fugitives and prisoners? . "Sixteen months ago, they called themselves confederates; to-day, they call themselves the Democracy, ani, after the N 14th of August will call themselves by whatever name may be agreed upon at Philadelphia. , And if you will but raise up a corner of their new disguise, you will percsive under it the rusty grayback " and the, "stars and bars." Union men of Kentucky, you are afraid of. being called names, , and have , sometimes, been driven from your convictions by the c-uuning rebel cry of ".Radicals." Let us cease to quarrel about, names, and go to the substance of things. There can be but tv. o parties in Kentucky; the one composed of rebels, their advocates and friends, and the other of, the unconditional .Union men who have preserved the government and would keep it in loyal hands. In very truth, the so-called Democratic party is the most radical organization in the country. "vIt is in favor of the most radical measures for the immediate restoration of rebels to power. , . ; " It is, and was throughout the war, radically disloyal. , . , " It is radically opposed to equal representation. . " It is radically opposed to every principle of justice, humanity and liberty whicb our fathers engrafted upon the Government. " Democratic radicalism is but di-

abolism. It is made of extremesthate to liberty, to progress, and to the enlightenment and uplifting of the human race. . "It. believes in class privileges, in the meanest forms of s ristocracy, and for success and power appeals the lowest passions that sway the . human heart. "Thank God, its hour has come. The issues are now being made up, and the lines will soon - be as plainly drawn between the contending parties as they were between their respective armies in the field. " The hideous . lie by which the Northern Democratic leaders denied their complicity with the rebellion, now stands confessed, and the Philadelphia Convention will illuminate all minds which have been kept in darkness. " The victory cannot be doubtful. The God of battles who has brought us forth in triumph from so many fields of blood will not now sacrifice us to treachery and treason at the ballot box. " There will be but one inconsistency in it when the Lieutenants and disciples of Jeff. Davis sit down in council wi& Northern Democrats, there is no reason why their graat master should not be in their midst . ; , " The prisoner at Fortress Monroe should not be excluded from the society and council of his friends, but should be permitted to be present at the last surrender that he may with dignity, as hefore, cast around it the encircling folds of his ample skirts." ' It will be seen that the Governor makes no illusion whatever to the personal contest for Clerk of the Court of Appeals in Kentucky. He does not mention the name of either candidate. He only displays a picture of the Kentucky Democracy. Now, Mr. Voorhees asserts that were he in Kentucky he should vote for Ditvall,' because Governor Morton assumed the championship of Duvall's opponents. Thus, Mr. Voor iiees frankly admits that he coincides in opinion ; with, and indorses the party so graphically described by Gov:' Morton as. the' Democracy of Kentucky. "What does the Demokrai 'of our city think of this open affiliation between the 'great leader of its party in this State and the Kentucky Secessionists? ;J)oes it indorse Mr. VoorriEES? Will its candidates'' for the State Legislature, electedvote for Mr. Voorhees for United States Senator? ' '''' ". A " ",;. ;

The Atlantic and Young Folks. We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs.- Ticknor & Fields.' for the August numbers of the sterling" peri;odioals with' which heir nimea are houorably identified. . The contents of these choice numbers are above the average and represent some of the ablest writers .on the continent The Atlantic for the old folks, and the" Young Folks for the children,' meet all the demands of the Household.- ' Lewis Jordan; Postmaster at Delphi, was removed the other day,, and Sam'l M. Graham,' a. Democrat, ap pointed in his Btead. The 'Senate refused to' confirm' the appointment, but now that Congress has adjourned, it is presumed the President will reappoint the same individual. BUSINESS CARDsT G. W. OSBOENE, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER Aou tnjL-eU I(IMN OF(iILTLETTKUI Glass done to order, at 27 Locust ' junlldlim. Fire Limits. Till! KVAXSVIMiK Tl'RS VEREIX will make application to the City Council for permission to erect a frame Hall, U0 bv 1"0 feet, 1!2 feet liigK, on a piece of ground situate ou the coiner of Kim and Center Streets. ,jy21d2w. Copartnership. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE this day formed a copartnership, under the name and style of L. Ialebart & Co., to carry on the Grocery and Provision business, In the building formerly occupied bv Cross & Cruiw, Third street, between Main and Locust streets. , JOHN H. BOPvGMAN. . ' i LEVI IGLEH ART. . Evarisyille, May 10, 1S04S.' . i( , .,; . Ri:i'KRI.ft TO THE ABOVE, IT is with great pleasure we introduce our.successors to our late numerous friends anJ customers, and solicit for them the same liberal patronage heretofore extended to us. . CKOhiS fc CKOFTS. 'May.10, 1868. ' ' - ' - . '. , I IGLKHART. J. H. IIOKGMAK l;iglehart & co.,' THIRD STREET, bet. Mala arid Locnst CITY GKOCERY. ACOnPLETE ST'K AND GENeral assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries constantly on hand, with fresh arrivals of Country Produce, such ma Butter, Eggs, Poultry, &C , It will be our aim to supply aU reasonable wants in our line of a well-regulated family. - L. IGLEH ART 4 CO. Also, the best, brands of Flour, CornMeal, Feed, Ac. fmay!2 tf Notice of Order of Council diminishing the width of certati streets in Goodsell's Enlargement NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council , of the city of Evansville, at its session on the 23d day of Jnly 18i6, paused an order to diminish the Width of Adam's street, Jeflerson street, Putnam street and Campbell street from eighty (SO) feet, their present width, to sixty (GO) feet. All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by said order may have redress by making application to said Council within six weeks from the publication of this notice. By Order of the Council. jy27 A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk.

SEW ADVEUTISEMEATS.

Glendale Female College. THE TWENTY-FIFTH SEMI-AN: nual Session will commence on Tuesday, September 11th. Its accessibility, established character, home influences, thoroughness, and superior" facilities, invite attention to its claims. For Catalogues and information, address -REV. L D. POTTER, President, Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio. aug2 d6w,w;Jt Notice. ' " p Clark's Ferry, Ky.f July 4th, 1866. TO-AVIIOM IT MAY COXCERX This is to certify that when I gave Mr. li. S. Harris an order to Evansville for twenty barrels of salt and other goods, that I gave positive instructions to him to have them snipped up by the Ada Lyon (said goods came to me by the steamer Gray). Had I been at the landing, I should not have received he salt. F. SMITH. Numbers of other certificates to the same effect can. be produced, if necessary. 8aid Harris is still practicing this game. Therefore, any merchant of Evansville hereafter remunerating said Harris for soliciting orders in our trade will be considered an enemy to the steamer Ada Lyon. A. H. EDWARDS, aug2 dlt Hteamer Ada Lyon. ORDER OF COUXCTL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. J ULY 30th. 1866. . " And now here It appearing to the Common Council 'of the City of Evansville that lots seven and eight, in blrfck twelve. Eastern Enlargement to the city of Evansville, are so situated that water collects and remains stagnant thereon ; and the owners of said lots are hereby directed-and required by the said Council to nil up said lots to such a height as will frevent water from collecting and remainng stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of this order. I, A. M. McGriff, Clerk of the City of Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council passed on ttie 30th day of July,-A. D. 1866, so far as it relates tp the within-named lots. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto subscribed my name Seal. and affixed the seal of said city this 'id day of August, A.D. lsu. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, August 2, 1866. au2 3t Union copy. Allen CHallock and Elizabeth Hallock his wife, and William H. P. Stoddard, vs. the ..Etna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, (Joseph li. Bennett, Leonard Hanbtish, John Reichert, and others. In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court' (vacation), August 1st, 1K66. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS day tiled, with the plain tills' complaint, that a cause of action exists In 'this case against the -Etna Insurance Company, of lfarttot-d, Connecticut, and Joseph B. lien nett, two of the defendants aixt that tliey are necessary parties to this actfon, whfch is in relation to real estate, and that the cause of action occurred in this State; and it also appt-aring by said affidavit that the jEtna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, aforesaid, is a foreign corporation, and that -the defendant, Joseph B. Bennett, is- not a. resident of this State therefore, the -Etna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, aforesaid, and the said Jqseph B. Bennett, are hereby notified .f thu. pendency of this action, and that the same will stand for trial at , the next term, of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to bd begim and held at the courthouse in 'the city of Evansville, in the eounty of Vanderburgh and State of Indiana, ou tue second Monday in October, A.D. IMti. fc . - ' ..Witness Llythe Hynes, Cku'k of said Court, Augiwt 1st, ms. i BLYTHK HY.NEH, ; Clerk Vanderburgh Viruuit Court, aug2 dlt.wflr , State of Indiana.'Vanderburgh. county, SS. 4 In the VanderbtJrgh Circuit Court, October Term. 1K66. -James G. Ha vi land, William JI. Lindsay, and Aaron H. Mr.nsfleld, merchants d6- ' ing business in ihe name and style Of .. Haviland, Linday a Co , t-'Mlchael A. Eagan ana others, the.unknown heirs, of Ellen H. .Eagan, deceased. AUai;hmeiU, rr'A"PPERING BY f AFFIDAVIT ON tile in tie ofttee of the Clerk of said Court -that the defendants are non-residents of theWtate of Indiana, ond that the names of the heirs of Ellen H.M-igan, deceased, are unknown to the plain tuts Notice of the pendency of said action (which, is upon oontract) is hereby -given the said defendants that the sm will stnnd for trial on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the'eourt-house In the city ot Evansville, in the eounty of Vandei burgh and state Of Indiana, on the second Monday in October. 18j. Witness BIythe Hynes, Clerk of. said Court, this 1st day of August, lhrtft. i : -. BLYTHE HYNES, ; Clerk Vauderburgh Circuit Court.' ' vaug2 dlt.wSt . ,", State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, SS. In the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh County, October Term, 186 - Elizabeth Van Erden vs. Eugene ' Van Erden. . - 4" IT Al'PEARIXO MY AFFIDAVIT on rile in my office that the defendant, Eugene Van Erden, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, notice is hereby given him of the pendency ot the said act ion, (for a divorce,) and that the same will stand for trial on the 1st day of the next term of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Evansville, in said county, on the 2nd Monday in October, 1806. Witness my hand and the Seal Seai,. of said Court this 31st day of : July, 1866. BLYTHE HYNES, , ' Clerk Vanderburgh Circuit Court. R. A. Hill, Attorney. aug2 dlt,w3t Great Sale of City Lots IN HENDERSON, KY. About 200 City Lots to be Sold at ; :3 Auction, : ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1866. ABOUT TWO IICIREI-I.OTS, -embraced in what is known as "Aives's Enlargement" of the city of Henderson, Ky., will be sold at auction on the 29th August, 18Ww - t .: Terms Sale. One-fourth cash, and remainder in three equal installments, payable Jit ix; twelve, . and eighteen months, with lien retained for the purChase money.' " - - Desckiptiojt or Lots. The property Is situated on the most elevated point in the city of . Henderson, and is lrv, airy, and perfectly healthy. The neighborhood is most excellent, and this portion of Jbe city is more improved than any other part of it. They are ata very convenient distance from the city, and substantial and durable gravel and plank sidewalks extend to within one sqnare of this property. A beautiful grove of magnificent forest trees covers most of the lot. They front upon wide street, running back to alleys. Henderson is now rapidly improving, buildings for business and residences be- ( ing constantly put up, and property of every description is greatly enhancing in Considering the prospect of the city, no better investment can be found, than the purchase of these lots, for men of either rargeor8mallcapItaLjoHNw ALvEg Inly23 d till aug29 STEELE A TRIBIiE. Second St,, Between Chestnut and Cherry ' Evansville, Ind. Sash, Doors, Window Bukds, Dressed Lumber, Boards, Laths, &c, of every decription constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. aplS-ly..

WANTED.

WANTED PERSONS W1SIIIN-3 to dispose of Keal Estate by sale or lease, or those desiring to buy or rent dwellings, Ac, to call on J. H. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent, Third Street. july6tf GENTS For the Pictorial Book ot Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebellion. A beautiful royal octavo volume, containing over 700 double-column pages, and illustrated with over 300 spirited, lifelike engravings. The most ample, brilliant, and readable book- which the war has called i-vrtlui The -roll, of . fame and story !," The Camp, the Pick t, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; with Feats of Daring, Hand-to-Hand Encounters, Startling Surprises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and Deeds of Women ; Sanitary and Hospital Scenes. Prison Experiences, Partings and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying. Mementoes of the Tender Passion : Final Scenes and. EvenU in the Great Drama, and all those momentous hours, act. and movements the memory of whiclnwili live in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn like fire in the hearts, of those who participated in them these, sifted like gold, are here presented in all their attractions. Send for circular and see our terms. Address, National Publishing Company, 148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, may 18 dw3m d2t aw LOST. X OST-POCKET-BOOK. -On Sunday, the 29th Inst in le Conrt-House Exchange, a red morocco-Pocket-Bodk, containing about $150 in money and several not&s of hand, amounting to $5,000 or 6,000, payable to the undersigned. A liberal reward will be paid to any person returning the same to Freston & Menifee. July30d3t . W.C.RICE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE SECOND-HAND PIANOS At WARREN & CONYNGTON'S. aug2 dtf FOR NAiTe FACTORY The Chair and Wool Factory known as the Indiana Woolen Mills, near the Crescent City Springs. The mills are in good running order, and will be sold cheap. .. A. T. ADAMS, j uly31 d'.t Nearthe mills. For saieasd" for rent Houses and Lots, Dwellings, Ac. . J. H. GARDNER, Aftorney-at-Law and Keal Estate Agent, Third Street. j Julybtf FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR SALE to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the building now occupied by me as a Chair Factory, together with the lot ou which it Stands; said lot fronting CO feet or Fourth Street, running back 120 feet to Canal St. Possession given upon completion of my new Factory. jul23in ED. Q,. SMITH. CLOAK - HAKINO ESTABLISH"ME NT FOH SALE. Being desirous ot retiring from business, I otter for sale all my stock of Millinery and Cloaks, and will rent the store to the purchaser. MRS. CAROLINE SCHAEFF.R, le301 on Tbii'dbefc. Aintixuid Sycamore. i .(A i v i t t f I Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures at the County Trea sury from June 1st, 1865, to May ' 3st, 1836, on .Account .of-STander-burgh Oolmty,-Indiana; Sundries To Balance Account County Revenue of 1SU5 $ Dr. 5,m 29 County ltevenue deling l of ItiM,. Ferry Licenses Estray Sales ...... Redemption of Lands Erroneous Taxes of current and ! i os 14 ' " oO 00 5 70 770 49 previo.us j-ear Axlwrtising ni ears.... ........- 2,9 4 26 and Pri5U&gTv--v.l f-M l Levenue 2,2.0 34 Township Rev Special School Revenue 14,l:l !M Road Revenue (balance) jl 2,447 29 Revenue to provide for Interest on County Bonds 5,30ft Docket Fees of Coin. Pleas Court. Delinquent Taxes of 1H04 and previous yeaj-s i,. ...t..7... ;...t.. . Peddler' Ucns4M. Dog Tax of 105 Delinquent Tax of 1865 Soldiers' Relief Fund Tax for 1865 34 00 - 929 09 " - - 15 00 1,807 70 7,ft"6 64 29.4S9 98 !?153,:19 51 Balance Account By Sundries To expenfq pf 4 AivcrHiiig and 'Printing - 8 To expense of Assessing .. ... Culverts , A i.'-' -. Elections "... Interest County Library .... Gas Interest on County Bonds Cr. 1,264 75 2,(W1 50 1,1'w t4 141 75 500 00 m 85 4,060 00 2,285 17 13,319 65 3,347 62 397 60 - 6,500 00 . .-i 40 30 . 75 00 4,1: 9H 770 50 3,lfi6 62 10,731 99 2,400 35 5,430 81 !0 73 1,111 88 631 70 758 13 1,558 93' 1,415 36 ' 900 00 4.0V4 10 2,5' W 19,776-30 i'2 75 21 00 1,867 70 45,312 94 To ex pens of Towntthip Revenne To expense of Special School Revenue of 1865 To expense of Road Revenne, of, To expense of Fuel ; j Outstanding County Bonus To expense, gf Deaf and Dumb - Damages on Highways To expense of Bridges Redemp. of Lands ... Overpayment of Taxes To expense of Coanty OBcers..' , Paupers.....- . - .... Prisoners.. ... . . Specific r Allowances To expenne of Inquests.- ..... , Public Buildings.- , Insane . Roads and High ways .. To expense of Books and Stalionery , To expense of ex officio Allowances.... i...To expense of County Commissioners ................ To expense of Courts Bridges t - i - Soldiers' Rd. Fund " Enumeration Surveying Dog Tax, 18i5 To Receipt over Expenses - S153,339 51 VICTOR BISCH, A. V. C. jnly24 dwlw : Commissioner's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TH3 Crittenden Circuit Court rendered at its Julvcalled term,18;6, in the consolidated suits of Levi Wade and others, plaintiffs, against Cook, Lewis & Co. and others, defendants, I will, on MONDAY, the 8th flay of October next, it being county court day for Crittenden County, and the first day of the term, sell to the highest bidder, at the door of the courtbouse m the town of Marion, on a credit of twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four months, the following valuable property, situated on the waters of Tradewater, in said county, viz.: The Crittenden Coal-Mines, better known as "Cook's Mine,"embraclng about 200 acres of land ; together with all mining privileges, improvements, fixtures, and personalty belonging to the same, consisting in part of the following: One steam engine and boiler, one steam pump, one chain, one coal shaft, one lot of railroad iron, one lot of cars, one lot of car-wheels' and axles, one yoke ot oxen, two horses, fce., to. , For further particulars. . inquire of the undersigned Commissioner. Bonds having the force and effect of sale bonds at law, with approved security, will be reauired of the purchasers. . W. WAGAR, Commissioner. July 23, 1866. Julytfl wlm Fire limits. " NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will apply to the Common Council of Evansville, on August 13th,vfor permission to erect a frame shed on Lots Nos. 40 and 41, Huston's Addition to the city of Evansville. HENRY KLEE. July 31 d2w