Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1866 — Page 3

HARDWARE.

Geo. Sonntag fc Co. "u'l alia 4 IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Guns Ac Pistols. No. 31. No. 31, MAIN STREET EVANSVIXUB, INDIANA. 1866. 13 Iirst Street, SIGN OF THIS J. ,Vi - H PADLOCK ! WELL?, KELLOGG & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALi it OSES IK IIAR DWARE ao

IA. 8TOO&

C XJ L B H. Y t !int y.i itciinnraa'ia i -ISTO. 13 FIRST STREET, (SIG QF.THE BIG PADLOCK.), INSURANCE. General Insurance Agency. W. J. LOWRY A CO., General insurance 1T. 1, North First Street, Evansyille, IniL mar lowrt CO. HATE ff established, in connection with their Banking business business an INSURANCE TT. and have nlacjwl Mr DEPARTMENT, and have Henry 8. Bennett in charge of the same as retary, ana are now l u tjompanies represented Dy tnera are among the very strongest in the country, and well known for their liberality in adJustment and prompt payment of losses, 'olicies will be issued in any and all of them upon the most favorable terms. These Companies ere the following, representing aggregate Assets amounting to $38,000,000 OO. Underwriters' Agency, of Heir York, Assets, $3,120,823 32. Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., Assets, (in gold,) $16,000,000 00. (Invested in this Country, $1,81L850 13.) Enterprise Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, 0., Assets, $1,000,000 00. Home Insurance Co., New Haven, Assets, $1,000,000. Fnlon Insurance Co., of Indianapolis, Assets, $207,505 72. Kew England Insurance Company, of Hartford. Assets, $227,155 45. United States Accident Insurance Co., of Syracuse, New York, Assets, $200,000 00. Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, Assets, $16,000,000 00. north American Life Insurance Co., of New York,:

T?"7"

u v BOOTS AND SHOES. W 0 0 H x 9 3 3 o P P Pi g 2. P OE 1 ft 0 Q 0 o X 5 3 ft 0 to 3D 09 I SJ p o 9 05 5 (5 0 ft 0 a 0 o o 5 M O M M P H 0 3 5" p 43 a ,0 E 9 D B 9 13 3a s 3 8 3 T3 5 a B I o sr 99 3 a 9 a 99 9 i o. & S i a bd o & s to o s ft O D a. a. s s i I S a i 6 sr a 9) I a a B I s a a I a O. a i s s K 2 I a 2 -5 9 M S S B i 2 E a a a B o a 99 s 1 59 3 i I 1 3 3 i 9 o o 2 9 9 S B 9 a B 3D o i 9 - 1 3 n S S - o B 9O 3 1 5 9 B 5 s 3 9 B a a s J2 9 5 o 1 1 B 1 if 9 9 r9 3 E o 9 2. 3 Notice of the Laying Ont and Open ing of Streets in F. W. Bnnk meyers Mlargement WOTK E IS HKKKBY blvisr, that the Camrnon .Council of the city of Evansville, at its session on the 20th day of July. 166, passed an order to lav out. open, and extend Sixth Street, of tne width of sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred and eluhty-fonr feet, more or less tn connect Sixth Street, in Sharpe's Enlargement, with Eighth Street, in the Northern Enlargement; And that said Council, at said session, passed an order to lay out, open, and extend Franklin Street, of the width ot sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred and eirhty-four feet, more or less, t o con nect with Franklin Street, In Sharpe's Enl2rl?ment.with Franklin Street, in the .Northern Enlargement; And that said Council, at said session, passed aa order to open, lay out, and extend Seventh Street, of the width of sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred and eighty-four feet, more or less, to connect Seventh Street, in Sharpe's Enlargement, with Adams Street, in the Northern Enlargement; And" that said Council, at said session, Pjed an order to open, lay ont, and extend Eighth Street, 01 the width of sixty feet, and of the length of three hundred uu -.-iKiiiy-iour reet, more or less, to connect with Eighth Street, in Sharpe's Enlargement, with Eighth Street, in Holzgrefe's Enlargement. All persons owning or claiming real estate adjoining or abutting upon said proposed streets, and feeling themselves aggrieved by any or either of said several orders, may have redress by making application to said Council within Bisr weeks from the publication of this notice. By order of the 'Council.' City Clerk 1886. s Office, TTvansville. July Zl, ' . (Hfciifafcti) li ;juty23 COTTON WARPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVV.W THOSE HAVING A SEL-AC TO ALL INO. EC A. 1ST 2D-L O O M .That we are prepared te furnish them, on short noUce, Wa bp, for Weaving Jeans, of the beat quality, ready to weave, as low as can be bought anywhere. Orders wlU be promptly attended to. Send on vour beams. JOHK W. ORUEN A CO?, Corner Bond street and Canal. Evansville Wool Factory. The Undersigned resnectfuliy announce to the Public fn genernL HiftTrtOst especi'iN ly to the Fanner, that they are prepared to take lh Wool formamufacturirmlntothe following Goods, vUb.5 Jkan, Blankets, COVKRT.TTS, 1VkWXbD I'LAID FLANNJtiS, LlNlKVH, HATInkts & Stocking YaeJ. . On thg most reasonable term and' short rtotfee. Wt have also a good supply olj.the aboVAJoods on hand for sale or exchange for Wool, go ;that persons living t a distance, who bring or send their Wool early, can have their goods right, off. Price list ior manuracturing will oe sent on application. Offlee and Factory corner Bond street and Canal. . JOHN W. OliUEN & CO, apt-m r. R. A. AltniSTKAD Office on Third strret, between Main and Ixicust; resident on Third street, between Walnut and Chestnut (adjoining the new Methodist Church) will promptly attend to the duties of his profession, in city or country, at ah hours of the day or night. may!8d2m

A XTO TTTT T Tl T k T T 7 I , t

A o v uivin i juu POLITICAL POSITION OF THE FENIANS. O k o f nOW COPPERHEADS HATE GULLED IRISHMEN. JiW if) Stirring and Patriotic Letter from L. H. G'Coiroer, Esq., District Head Center of Chicago. IRISHMEN READ! Let ftrin remember the ritv. nfnin Ere her faithless norm MtftrAUMi i..,.' i W.lleJi Walachj Wyre the collar oftjohi Which he won from, the proud invader: When her kings, 'm?ah;tjieii bauuers of green unfurled, Led the Red Branch Knights to danger. Ere the emerald gem or the western world Was set In the crown of a stranger .' " To the Irishmen of the United States: Id justice to the Fenian Brotherhood, and the Irish people who sustain them in their efforts to redeem their countrymen at home from oppression and misrule, I am reluctantly ""sdu ucmie mo puDiic ana contradict the falsehoods propagated Jft th hica8 mM "Irishman," Irish-American," and " Carlow," in delation to the line of policy recently adopted by the Fenian Brotherhood of this city and elsewhere. As to the" line of policy adopted by the F. B., is there anything wrong in this, the nineteenth ceotary, fot the Only Irish national organization m existence to declare that henceforth they and the Irish people (whom they have a rwrht to snoat i tori) are in favor of universal liberty vuai, wming to give to others what they claim for their own people! uy,5.r, uns nus ween tne Uootnne of every rnartVf to Irish liberty: the doctrine of JJurke, Grattan, Shiel, CMieridan, O Gonuell, and every Irish statesman, from the days of Strongbow down to the present time; the doctine of Uarrolan, Moore, Davis, and the gentle Griffin, and every poet whose' name has been identified with the songs and poetry of the. Green Isle; the doctrine of the people of every age in Ireland': the doctrine of the emigrant when he bids farewell to all that is. dear to him on Rrr h nnH ta. aboard of the emigrant ship that brings him to the land of his adoption. There is a not a people on this earth that loves liberty and hatp tvmnn,, with Bueh intensity as the Irish people. And yet we, are aceused of selling our - Irish-American" friends, because we have the honestv, in this age of enlightenment, to adopt for our people a platform of equal rights to all mankind; because we have the honesty to give to others what we claim for ourselves; because we have cut, ourselves loose irom all party ties, so that, in the future, we can vote for me men who will betnend us. We claim the right to speak for the Irish People for the following reasons: 1st. The sole object of the organization is the liberation of Ireland from British tyranny. 2d. Our organization is thoroughly national, and the only one that can ever effect any good for Ireland 3d. The Irish neonlft nt tinma abroad, sustain us fexceDtofficn-hnM. era and petty politicians,) not only ji,u men generous sympathy, but with their hard earnings. For proof of this, behold the amount of arms, ammunition, and transportation supplied by the Irish people for war purposes in the invasion of Canada. " hy, sir, it took this powerful government six months to accomplish as mucn as we performed m half the time. 4th. Our lives, our fortunes, and all that we possess are devoted to the regeneration of our race. As a citixen of Chicago for ten years, I presume I can answer the fol lowing inquiries trom the sage of vvooastock, Irish Americaa: " " Can you sir, or any of your citizens, tell the IriBh-Americans of these States who those three gentlemen are who presume to speak for the Irish people? Were thevever heanl of ho. 7 . , -m . . . " v Yes. sir. as citizens of China go they gtfcnd above reproach. I would say for Mr. Kearnes that he hold a responsible position in a jewelry store; that he never ran for an office: that he supports his family respectably, goes to church occasionally, considers himself capable of taking care of his own business, was born of an honest Irish fithr n.nd mother, and is a thorough Irish nationalist. I would say the same for Mr. Seanlin, except that he is a manufacturer of candy-balls and sweet thinm srenerallv. Tho amf mv ha said of Mr, Moore, except that he ia a mechanic and a soldier; is not ashamed of either profession, was Major of the Twenty-Third Illinois (Irish Brigade;) fought at Lexington and every battle tho regiment was enfaged in during the war, while you, Ir. " Irish-Amerieart," were villify-' ing the uovcrnment a the nag that he upheld.. Uc never diapbejied an -order in the field, wa never shot iu the badk4, and, when the term of, s'er-, vice ctprred; he ' came back t6 his family and home, as he loft them, a virtuous man. . HOWTHK COPPBttEAhSAVB OUIAED rp; hush. To show how fhc Irish people have been gulled by the deftimt Democrat! party, I will again refer to the emigrant who lands upon out shores with an eternal hatred to tyranny and oppres!'?5',n eKerv t,haPtJ auJ fwr'"- He ' i i ye 8elf:cbnB"tituted political htfHca of his race that ho mnst stifle his love of liberty and shake hands with the friends of sla veocracy ; that here a

imt . . .

it in AL, ATUKDA Y, SEPTEMBER I, 1856.

great party rules the nation a party that loves the smiling face of the sons and daughters of k.riu; and that, in order to be a freeman, he must ally himself with this party. And, in his 3impliqity, he believes it, and' forthwith his atiDlication for citizenaliir iu recorded. He settles down among

his -

.menus; aiienas me political party which he has attached himself. J A ... i 11 .1 i t;uvgi u spaviuus ua.ii huu uears a bloated omce-seeker haranguing the faithful. The policy of the Republicans and all the issues of the day, are deDouncid as monstrous. The trifd? ae lauded fot tnfeilr fidelity to tho party. The emigrant is1 pleased, and 'swears to be true to the party. He goes homo to ma wne anu uttie oueaand tails them what a good man that was, and what he would do for the Irish, &c All this Uie poor dupes swalkno. The day of nomination come. ' Tbreo or four of th,e pillars meet in a back room and make up the ticket for the coming election. One timid individual suggests a prominent place on the ticket for the Irish. He is met with a scornful look from pillar No. 1. No. 2 says, ,To hell with the Irish 1 they will vote the ticket anv wav. We will give this office to a German ; this to a Know-Nothing; this t a wavering Republican: this to another German; this to another Know-Nothino " and so on until they get to the tail end, when some hungry Irishman is presented with an office that costs him a fortune to acquire. The honest Irish voter canuot see why the Irish are not better represented on the ticket, but he is told it is impertinent in him to make snch itiq u trips. , T bus the farce, is played year ujier yrar. j.nus tne insh people are insulted by their professed friends. outtnereis an end to all this, notwithstanding theefforts of the Chicago Times and its correspondents. Indeed, the Times goes so far as to say that those who will not vote the ticket are traitors to their country, their race, tneir religion, and themselves. I deny that the Times is an impartial judge upon the first counts of these oharges; for it is well known that the " responsible editor of the sheet has spent the greater part of his life denouncing hi country, kis race, and the religious opinions of - A a for the last count in the indictment, I will admit he is true to himself, for it is currently reported he looks out for No. 1. . Now, in order that the public may know who the real enemies of the Fenian Brotherhood are, I will here state that such sheets as the Chicago Times, and the parties who indorse their teachings, are, and have been, the bitterest enemies of th Pnia-n Brotherhood, from the fact that they encourage emigration to this country for the purpose of swellingthe Democratic vote. Such is the doctrine expressed by several of the high priests of the party in Chi o, when waited on by a comro'ttee of Fenians for the purpose of .-teeunig their services as speakers at oar nniilic meRtinim In. deed, they wohIJ do anything in their power for the Trish people, hut they preferred to bring them to this coun try, wnere they needed them to vote the Democratic ticket. Such men are not friends of the Irish people This statement should have been made Detore, but I was hourly expecting a delegation from Woodstock, headed by " Irish American," alias ITarlonr " toWV. T:U. 1c rtu: casro. as drummer: thp. runnnaihlo editor of, the Times, and his corps of iis ao paii-uearera.carryrng the dead carcasses of all the "small potatoe Head Centres " this side of the Alleghanies to their last resting place. Respectfully yours, L. H. O' Conner, lu. . District Centre, P. B. Chicago, July 25, 1866. 9Q Ktmiif THK Oldest Accident Insurance Company in America la thai- J j . TRAVELERS INSURANCE GO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Net Cash Assets, June 1st, 1868, 8700.0 11 64. .1 a insures' against v-x .t-m -r -r- , , ACCIDENTS F EVERY DKSCRIPTrON. I ! s kit ;i.l! h Kin ir iK4rrri owl irfi i PftHIS t'OBPANY MAS BEEN IN wrasHiui upcraaon since April 1st, 1SS4; and up to July 1st, liXiti, has issued over sixty tnoutami policies, and paid over .. ,,..,... wtrtc nuiiarea losses : in addlion to the large sum of S151.500 realized toJ"flve HO'icy-holders, for S& rewiittu in prviJIIUinS. ,,!1iV,'(e?, ',S8ue:d f y length Of time, f. N. KNOX, Agent. . Evansville, Indiana. " aecorra street, betwe m Main and Locust. (aug dtf i I l T T IOW PRICES. W t. HAVE JUST RF.CKIVKR A rB ana wen7selected stock, of STAPLE AND FANCY ,iw dly-L;--h---A DRY O O O O ilUll which we are now offering at the lowest price. Great care has been taken In the Msirotivn oi me stock; anil we feci conuuvoi i,nai we can please in price and i t.iiii , Krt smmiis. i.au at 0HUTE & JENKINS'S, -b Jnow hid I from NO 13 WAIN STREET, Evansville, Ind. au!7dlui Mm,

MISCELLANEOUS.

Collector's Sale of Real Estate for Payment of the Costs and Expense of Street,. Allay, and Sidewalk Improvements respectively. MTOXIfE, Jt JIKKKBY Ilia:, --'. by virtue of sundry precepts Issued by the Mavor of the Oil of Evansville. and to Line directed, 5 will sell at public auction. ai na aoor or the court-house in saia city, on FRIDAY, aeptember7th. 1868. at ten clock a,m., the following lots or parcels df real estate, or so much thereof as may lie necessary to pay the amounts charged and assessed against said lots respectively .for the cows and expense of makini; street, allev. mid sidewalk im provements upon said lots, together with . - ofinaie; aud that paid sale Oe cou 11 uiied ota the next day thereafter name ly. rcaiunluy, vptember M.h. at two o'clock p.m., at tne same place, tor the purpose of ' '''' piupeny as may nave oeen o d,ay above, mentioned and not For VotU and JBhpente of BowUt'-ring Street Original Plan. Undivided one-half of northeast one-third ot Lot;i7, James Scantlin, jr., owner 105 & For Costs and Kxpensr. of Alley Improvement. Donation Enlargement. Iglehart Brothers owners, L,ot 232..$1OT 77 M by 144 feet of Lot two hundred and twenty-nine, in the Donation Enlargementof the city of Evansville, described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the southeast side of Main Street, at the alley corner of said Lot No. 229. and running thence by Mid alley in the I direction of Locust Street one hundred and forty-four feet to the alley In the rear of said lot: thence by said last-mentioned alley in the direction ctf Fifth Street twenty and one-fourth (034) feet; thence parallel with Fifth Street one hundred and forty-four" (144W feet to Main Street; and thence by Main .Street twenfty and one-fourth 204) feet lo the place, of beginning; Morgan, Read 4 Co., owners - .. 1 J 206 92 For VonUs and Expense of Sidewalk Improve- .. .i.ii ittenl. Northern Enlargement. Mre. Mary Durham, owner; Lot, Blodk 1 f 43 72 Southern Enlargement. Listed to John J. Chandler; owner unknown : Lot 5, Block 10 ... 8 00 Listed to John J. handler: owner Unknown ; Lot 6, Block 10 8 00 William H. Chandler, Owner; Lot 5, Block 13 .. ! 7 92 JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector. Evansville, Aug. 24, 1868. ' au24 Great Sale of Citv Lota . y IN HENDERSON, KY. About 300 City Lots to be Sold at Auction, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1866. A BOUT TWO HUNDRED LOTS. A embraced in what is known as "Alves's Enlargement' of the city of Seu?,rs?n' wUl be 801(1 at anotlon on the 29th August, 1866. TK8MS or SAIK. One-firinrt remainder in three equal Installments, payable at six, twelve, and eighteen months, with lien retained for the purchase money. Description of Lots. The property is situated on the oliiialuJ pStirrin the city of Henderson, and is dry, airy, and perfectly healthy. The neighborhood is mast excellent, and t his portion of the city is more improved than any other part of H. They are at a very convenient distance from the citv. and aiihsta.nr.1jil anrt rliKi gravel and plank sidewalks extend to within one square of this property. A beautiful grove of magnificent forest trees covers most of the lots. They front upon wide streets, running hack to alleys. Henderson is n6w rapidly improving, buildings lor business and residences ber constantly pet up, and property of every description is greatly enhancing in Value. Considering flie pros pects of the city, no he found than the uewr investment can purchase of these lots for men of either large or small capital JOHN W. ALVES. july23 d U1 aug29 HOLLINGS WORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF GLASS WARE, c., Ac, :dl Bl tiiq bar. 1UO Ji in all their various branches. 3T A ' BKSiBf IlPeKTIKO iruui jcogianu since August. n5V 126.41(1 ft a t.VlA YlVirITio.i rf vaoMn In "uwuww. we ko into r,ne wnsrilsh markPt " " J tr x li tUIQ WITH flOLD, s. : IU!W li .! i!t rtJjiri'Vi btl ot UnitedUtaTheaP " hUSe Ul tbe We import and sell a style ol WHITE GRANITE GOODS which no other house Tfley are very desirable styles, and will sell in i nr iul.v uuii Kt irom IDA Tlt:Uiri ,i i r..... iuui itjauio t iia.ii any trnmm in ti... n n v '' .rauuii ih me upuiiou or goou judges xnat, Kvansvi e is a nhnun .- ......... n rt ... It. .v. tr iiv. uup is ns.eiy to ulsnute we ueeiu it unnecessary to multiply You will find us at the old; stand. m 0 XUt Street, Wo. 8 Sycamore Street, au26 dtf EVANSVILLE, IND Will in a Notice to Contractors. August 2Tth. 1866.

THE 'IHOM COUNCIL OF THE City Of Evansville HU rivi :ilnl

proposals unUI the 21th dav of September, IWH). for anilii nir IhA n Hair alt.,Al hatarn

h list and Socnnil Rl rout. ..n, ATlimillnii Gum to College Street. ijj- uiuer oi ine council. n A. M. McGRlKF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office. Kvansvilln in ostth Iau294w(i ' Union oopy.J

MACHINISTS.

WILLIAM HEILMAN, (Successor io Kxatz A HeUmaa.) CITY FOIA DEBY Manufacturer and Builder ot PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS

SAW AND iQEIST MILL MAOHINERIyuH 1111099 .-!qoji1 'ril lo uhno(3BO Jti J 94

4 L'i r 1 j-sidtr a.i Threshing Machines, Cotton and Tobacco Preeeea, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Ac., 4c, EVANSVILLE, XND. Shkkt Iron and Copps Work made to order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gam Belting. K i?JirikH Wrought Iron Pipes, Bottlnx Oioths, Ac, at manufacturers' prices REPAIKINO done at short notice. apr25 PJRYrOODs. OilOJSON StAOHKE, N. H. OOOMdSTT G. MAGHEE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PLAW AND FANCY , mIT Jn m i Lstji dii bsvlf9i si FIRST STREET, jan29. EYANSVILLB, IND NEW FraM! vna WHOIiESAIjE I IY GOODS, MOTIONS, &c

M '.i't in -rfl 1 H1TISPETH, II ihT A CO., Having Bought the Interest of

JAQIESS, FRENCH & CO., IN THEIR DRY GOODS HOUSE, WOULD INFORM THEIR OLD Customers and the Trade generally, that, with increased facilities for carrying on the business, and with a' determination to sell at the LOWEST PRICES for CASH, we frost that we shall be successful in pleasing, and greatly Increasing our trade

o u.1 Stools: be full in all the lines that are found Whelesale DRY GOODS andNOTlOW I HUDSPETH. SMITH CO No. iQFimt SiraeV Evansville. Ind. febS COAX.

BOBIAM COAt MIEnao OFFICE ON WATER STREET, BEt ween Main and Locust Street, lylled" supply, and orders prompt-