Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 January 1867 — Page 1

WITT TP "O i i 'i .H 1 JID jllt v Oil XVIII. BVANSVIL.LB, IND., WKDN tiSDA Y. JANUARY 0, WV ESTABLISH KJ W.

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ELEGRAPH

York r Papers on Impeachment mian Sentence not Com4 - muted; Train Thrown From the Track. DO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. omination of State Officers. IPUBHCAX NOMINATION FOR (jOYKRXOB of n. II. i ; us

IX ongressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON eclsions of 'l tbe Supreme rConrt Delegation of Nor.ti Carolinians Passage of the Suffrage Bill OTer tbe Veto. Washington, Jan, 7. The confience man claiming the name of Osjrhout, who sent General Spinner, a heck of three hundred dollars concience money, proves to be a humug as well as a swindler. His check roved worthless. General Spinner ent detectives after him, and says he ill make him pay the three hundred iollars, as by his own confession he windled the Government, t In the Supreme Court yesterday, hree cases were decided. No. 81, Sliiah Mitchell plaintiff in Error igainst the city of Burlington in Eror, to the Circuit Court of the United States for Iowa. Justice Clifford deivered his opinion, the court reversng judgment of the Circuit Court, ind remanding the case for further proceedings in conformity to the spinion of the Court. No. 83, Edtrard II. Leonard plaintiff against the sity of Burlington in Error to tho Circuit Court of the United States for Iowa. Judge Clifford delivered his opinion, the court reversing judgment of trte Circuit Court, remanding the cause for further proceedings in conformity to the opinion of the Court. A delegation from North Carolina, fconsisting of Ex-tenatOr Bedford Brown, John A. Gilmer, and others are here, to represent the interests of their State, the Legislature of which has made provisions for this irregu lar representation. 1 hey will remain for an indefinite period. Washington, Jan. 8. The House refused to adopt Niblaek's motion to adjourn this anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. A message was received from the Senate announcing the passage of the Negro Suffrage Bill over veto. Kandall, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution directing the Committee on Indian Affairs to inquire into the facta of the late massacre at Fort Phil Kearney, and enquire into the expediency of transfering the superirj tendency of Indian affairs to the War Department. Agreed to. CINCINNATI. The Democratic Con vcntlon Chairman chosen. Cincinnati, Jan. 8. The Democratic Convention assembled at ColumbuB at 11 o'clock this morning. J. M. Christian, of Miami County, was chosen temporary chairman. After some preliminary proceedings, the Convention adjourned till 2 P. M. Cincinnati, Jan. 8. A meeting of the .pioneers of 1815 was held at the Merchants' Exchange, to-day. About twenty-five ladies and gentlemen be ing present, an association was form ed uuder the name of the Pioneers of 1815, whereof U. A. Britt was chosen President; J. K. Coolidge, Vice President; H. Shaffer, Secretary; and D. Mills, Assistant Secretary. A resolution was adopted to admit all persons who had been in the West fifty years or upwards, or all who came here when the country was a wilrierness. Much interest was manifested in the meeting. The members present reviewed their past lives aud the history of the country, and relating many interesting and important tacts concerning the past history of Cincinnati. Mr. Mason was the oldoat pioneer present. He came here in 1S0G, when the Indians had their lodges erected "on the present site of the Merchants' Exchange. The next meeting will be held at the same place on the 22d day of February next. Both Houses of the Kentucky Legislature, to-day, rejected the Constitutional Amendment. The vote in the Senate stood. 24 to 7: and. in the House, G2 to 2C. ' The Democratio Convention at Columbus re-assembled at 2 P. M., when the lion. Geo. Pendleton was unanimously chosen to be the permanent President, and vioe-presidents Irom - cach 'of' the Congressional Districts were elected.. Mr. Pendleton'was conducted to the chair amidst prolonged applause, and returned his thanks in a very able speech. On motion of Gen. Morgan Judge

Allen Thurman w:is nominated for Governor by acclamation. The balance . of the State ticket was then nominated as follows: For Lieut. Governor Daniel S. Uhl, of Holmes Couaty;. for State Treasurer, Dr. C.

"Fulton, of Crawford County: for Au ditor of btate, John McHilwee, of Butler County; for Attorney General, F. II. Kurd, of Knox County: for Su?reme Judge, Thos. M. Keys, of lamilton County; for Comptroller, Wm. Sheridan, of Williams- County; for Board of Public' Works, Arthur Hughes, of Cuyhuga County. After . the appointment of a State Central Committee the Convention adjourned. NEW YORK. Morning Papers Opposed to Impeachment Sentence of the Fenians not Commuted Train Thrown . from the Track Fireman Killed Engineer Fatally Wounded. ' New York, Jan. 8. The morning papers are all opposed to impeachment in Congress. . The.7WoHae.eays there is nothing to -be gained by it, no" matter how much Johnson deserves it. Tho Herald says tho President. ; has been guilty of nothing more than his partisan predecessors from Jaekson down. ' ; , - .- i The Timet says the charges are nothing more than are' repeatedly stated on the floor of the House, and believes the Senate will throw them out. 1 " ' . ' The World says nothing. -The Herald Vera Cruz correspondent says Maximilian recently had a narrow escape from guerrillas. The Imperialists have bombarded the pirate Canales. The rebellion in Matamoras was having a disastrous effect. Two other Liberal Chiefs have declared for Ortega. The Hcraht s Montreal dispatch says Sir John Michael has not receiv ed intelligence of the commutation of the sentence of Fenians. The Confederation bill was defeated on Prince Edward's Isle by a large majority. New York, Jan. 8. The Supreme Court ot New Jersey decided that a liquor bill is not a legal debt. The train on the Great Falls and New Hampshire Railroad was thrown off the track yesterday. A car with thirty-five passengers was thrown down an embankment. The fireman was killed; the engineer fatally wounded, and several injured. New York, Jan. 8. The Washington specials state that the lesignation of the Secretary of the Treasury would be favorably received by the President. The leading Republican lawyers don't believe the charge of impeachment can be sustained. The Judiciary Committee hold their first sitting on the subject to-morrow. It is rumored . that la,(MK) irench troops will remain in Mexico all Summer to aid Maximilian to sustain the Empire. The House Military Committee will soon report the Bounty bill. . It is al most the same as last year. SAN FRANCISCO. Brig Sonny Sonth Probably SunkOne Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Lost. San Francisco, Jan. 7. The brig Sunny South, which sailed from xokohoma for Shanghai, September 10, is 8um3sed lost in the terrific tynhoon which occurred some time since off the coast of Japan. . Capt. Patten, wife, daughter, nephew and three pas sengers, were aboard, one had one hundred and fifty thousand dollars onboard. There are no transactions in wheat, the price being $1 752 00. ; 1 ue Legislature or .Nevada assem bled to-day. The chief business will be in electing a U. S. Senator. Mining stocks weak. San Francisco. Jan. 8. It is stat ed that the merchants here are about to abolish tbe practice ( ot . giving credit only from steamer to steamer, and substitute. credits for thirty or sixty days. - t The Coroner's jury in the case of Gen. Williams, rendered a verdict of death from the accidental discharge of a pistol. - .'. The Carson. Nevada. Telearam states that the legislature which organized yesterday selected for the principal offices persons who were in favor of Charles E. DeLong for U. S. Senator. . ,-',.. . - The Internal Revcouu collected in California last year amounts to over $6,000,000, over two-thirds of which is from San Francisco. Wells. Fargo & Co. shipped from Portland, Oregon, last year -"nearly tour and a halt million dollars in treasure. BOSTON. Aid for the Suffering Greeks,. In Candla. Boston. Jan. 8. The meeting held here last night in aid of the suffering Greeks of Candia, it was expected. would realize a considerable sum ot money.

EUROPE.

By the Atlantic Telegraph. w ; . r ENaI)AND. - 5 London, Jan. 8. The Times, of today, says that there is good authority for saying that Sir Frederick Bruce has been told to ask the Government at Washington to accept of arbitration in the matter of the Alabama claims. Consols, 91; 5-20's, 72J; I. C, 811; Erie, 46. Liverpool, Jan. 8. Cotton, quiet and steady, sales, 8,000 bales; prices unchanged. , FRANCE. Paris, Jan. 8. The French fleet in the Mexican waters has been ordered to remain there, and to collect the Custom House duties. Advices trom Corea, just received. state that the French have burnt the Palace and the Government. Houses at Kangahero. All attempts at negotiation have failed. ITALY. , Florence. Jan. 8. It is rumored that Garibaldi will aid the Greek movement, as regards Candia, if the revolt lasts for a fortnight longer. PRUSSIA. Berlin, Jan. 8. The election of Members of the new Germanic Parliament has been ordered for February 12th ' - HAMILTON, 6. Chicago Excursionists. Hamilton, 0-, Jan. 8. The ex cursion party which lert Unicago last night for Rochester arrived here this afternoon.- -The visitors were received by prominent citizens. A sumptuous lunch was prepared and an address of welcome delivered expressive of gratification at the completion of a railway of uniform gauge between the West and the seaboard. CONCORD, N. II. Nomination for Governor, Concord, N. H.. Jan. 8. General Walter Harriman was nominated today by the Republican Convention for Governor. . - , . ; IlXIIta ,Crs?r ess Second Session. - Washington, Jan. 8. Senate'. The memorial of Gen. Hooker and others was' received. asking that officers on the retired list be allowed the longevity rations. Re ferred to Military Committee. bherman and Howe presented pe titions of wool-erowers for an inCreased tariff on wool. Edmunds presented a petition fa voring a curtailment ot tne currency, or the immediate return to specie payments. Referred to the Finance Committee. ' Williams reported from the Finance Committee a resolution appropriating. $15,0U0 to defray the expenses of the Joint Committee on Retrenchment passed. ' 7 . Williams also offered a resolution,, which was adopted, asking the President to defy the violation of the Civil Rights Bill if it had come to his knowledge, and, if so, what steps have been taken to punish the offenders? ' Cragin called up the Pension Bill, with the House's amendment, which was reported back from the Judiciary Committee with other amendments. Lane, in explaining the bill, said he was free to confess that one of its objects was to vacate offices of men ap pointed during last summer .to take the place of those whom the President has removed. Hendricks denounced this as a par tisan movement. So far as he knew, very few changes have been made in Indiana for political reasou3. He was opposed to restricting tne num ber of agents to three. The morning hour expired, and the bill went over till to morrow. Lane presented a memorial from the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union of Washington, representing that loyal men have been dismissed, and their places filled by others who refused to take the test oath during the war, and asking a remedy through Congress. Iteterred to the 1'riQting Lommittee Sherman, from the Finance Com mittee, reported favorable on the bill to refund $3,400 to the Winona and St. Peter's Railroad for duty paid on rauroaa iron. Course of Popular Lectures. milE EVAKSVIILE LIBRIKY .IN. JL woClATION have penectt-d their negotiations for a course of Six Popular LectareH. The jqiiowing ptaKen nave pron HEV. MR MI LB URN, the "Blina Preacher." The subject is left with himself. THEODORE TILTON, of the New YorK Independent. Subject: "Our Country's KecoiistrucMoij. HON CARL SCHUKZ. "The Kecon Miructton of Oertnanv." PKTROLEl'M V. NAHBY, P.M.wlch is PoHt master). Professor of Klblieal Politics. REV. WAYLAND HOVT, of Cincinnati Subject not yei announced. ' J AH. E. MURIXCH ("Oramatlo Head Inirs'M comes 11 hi health will allow. The FIRST LECTURE wil. come off at MAKOM'l HALL on- NEXT KRIOAY EVENING, the lltta Inst, by the Rav. Mr. Milbnrn. - - . ... .. The SECOND LECTURE on THURSDAY EVENING WEEK, tbe 17th lost., by Theodore Tilton. Coarse Tiokets S2 each, to be bad at the Library ttooau or or any or VQ UUclrs JtVOJ QU

QUEENSWARE.

Mark & Warren, S5 V2 f PESO 2.3 2 3 "fl!t S Snt - S 0 0, 35' i 0 9 fi a I a o I W to H?3 X 3 2 .3 p si! a o 2s c3 B 3 Pie 23. 3. Liverpool, Sngland, to Eransville, Indiana. Oar Block is one of th largest and hnot assorted to be found lot the West, and for sale at Extremely Low Prices. We are now man n factor! w? every description of COAL OIL LAMPS. CANDLK ami COAL OIL.LANTEKS, whioii we will ell at lexs than Cincinnati prices. nov7 dtf NEW MUSIC STORE. MUSIC STORE. GEIL & RHEINLANDER, DEALERS in Pianos, Mclodeons, And all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Instruction Books, Sheet Music, Guitar and Yiolin Strings, etc. Agents for the celebrated S TEIN WAY PIANOS. Also for Ilayne Brothers' Pianos J Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. North Side of Third Street, Between Sycamore and Tine, EVAKSVILLE, IND. jan7 dtf 3.A. C. ROSENCRANZ, ' Dealer in Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, &c. No. 13 SECOND STREET, Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention given to Repairing line Wate.he-v f in I i?n I,. S. II HICK, 31.1.. HomcBopatMc Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Street, over J. 8 Ricker's Boot and Shoe Store. Kvaiw'-e, Oct. 2. 1HH8. - fort dim E. Q. SMITH, Clxa.tr . Manufacturer, HAH REMOVED t TO HIS NET Factorr. mrncr . of Divinion- an Third Mtreebi. where he will b. pleased u. km hht old and aa many new eoHtom.ra aa may ealL Ctoatn SrtM at U low pncea. aeino mm

CARPETS.

O A RPET WAKEHOUSE AND Douse famishing Establishing Wm.E. French & Co. IIEADUCAKTEIIS or BUPPLiEa pok Families, Steamboat & Hotels. WHOLESALEAND RETAIL. Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply. Two-Ply, Cottage, Listing. Rag and Hemp CAR P E T S. ' Chinese, Manilla and Cocoa MATTLVGS. ' . Velvet, Brussels and Oil-Cloth RUGS. Mosaic, Velvet, Brussels, Rubber - Cocoa, Adelaide Jute, Sea-Grass, and Fancy Sheep DOOR-MATS. Silk, Wool, Cottou, and Linen DAMASKS. Gilt Moulding Bronze, Brass, and ; Silvered ' : CORNICES. Opaque, Gilt, Painted, Rustic, and Paper WINDOW-SHADES. . ; Green, Buff, Blue, and White WINDOW HOLLANDS Silver, Brass, and Paper-Mache STAIR-RODS. Brown Ground, Satin, Gilt, and Gold- ... Stamp , . WALL-PAPERS. A splendid variety of FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS. from 18 inches to 18 feet wide. ; Wool, Rubber,- Flock, and Damask PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. Elegant styles and new designB oi French WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS, made up to order, and at short notice Table LinensTable Oil Cloths Table Napkins. Stair Linens.--Bed Blankets. Sheetings. Pillow-Casings. Rubber Sheeting. Marseilles Quilts, Towel ings. Brussels and Velvet Hassocks, ' 'i 1 . &oM &c. ' 'v.' .'. --!v. -1 Exoerienced PaDer-Hanffers . and Upholsterers will be furnished when required. ' Carpets cut and 'made to order. Oil-Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices- mounted and put up. Window-Shades hung.- All work war ranted. 'Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States, liive us a call. WM. E. FRENCH A' CO., No. lO First Street, UP-&TA1RS. RY GOODS. CULBERTSON & SOX, 08 and 70 IJBAIIIL. ST,, NEW ALBANY....... IBTDIABIA, Importers and Wholeeale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, MOTIONS, BOOTS, SSOE9, tC. . No Charge for Dray age. ' dec25 3m xry &oors. G. MAGIIEE So CO., WHOLESALE DEALKR3 IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS NOTIOXS, Ac., FIRST ST., (bet. Main and fyoamore.) EVANSVILI-K, ID., CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE trade to their iargt nnd d mrnble BtocK ot goods just pu'cliasod. and which they are onertnst ai great Dargaius. novJi) aim JIACKEY, NISBET & CO., . Wholesale Dealers in ' ' DRY GOODS AND X0TI0XS, Ifo. 11 Main Street, nov20dtf Evansviujs, Ixi. LIQUORS. HENRY AIRES, Distiller and Rectifier, and Dealer in all kinds of Domestic Liquors and High Wines, No. 3 Sjcamore Street,' d3m E7AX3V IIO.S, I WD. Attention ! mHE-VSDERKISNED ARB TVOW JL mannfaetnrinK.attheirsbopon Eighth, between Loouat aud Walnut Htree'a, Evan ft vi lie, Indiana, the celebrated ElU.'tt'a Patent Suction and Fore. Pump, th. eheapeat ana anoetanraDi mrap n,riB TeRted. A general invitation ia glv.a arerrbody to can ana see oh. d7l ua OORWIWS HUTCHSir

HOOP-SK1KTS. '

LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. TV. BRADLEY'S r u p l e x ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE-SPRING SK.IR T S! Thev will not BEND or BREAK like the Hin?le Hnrinsrs. but will KVKK PltKSKHVK their FKllr KUT ind BEAUTIFUL. SHAPE where three or four ordinary Hklrta are THROWN AIDK as USELESS. They I'OHIll.NE fXJMFORT. DURABII.ITV. and ECONOMY with that ELROANCE of SHAPE which has made the "DUPLEX ELLIPTIU" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Fall aswortments always on hand at wholesale by i MACKEY,. NESBITT & CO ; - Mala Street. HUDSPETH, SMITH fc CO I First Street. , ; II. M. SWEETSER, Main Street, ' and others. , For sale by all Retailers oh tell TIRiST-LLASS OKIBTS. WESTS, BRADLEY & CART, Sole Owner of the tatent, and Stetusive ifanvacturert. ( - WAKxaoroa aitd Ofticx No. 97 CHAMBERS STREET, and Noa. 7 and HI READK STREET, NEW YORK. : : i ., :,.. j Caution. - " ; - -To xaard aealnst imposition, be nartlcalar to notice that Skirts offerled for Duplex have the red-ink stamp sprinat" upon-the ttKustoana : none others are genuine. Also, notice that leach hoop if made by braiding two vprtngi logeiner (or tw. springs in one), which is the tetrrrt of their lupmor Urenoth and flexibility combination land excellent quality not possible to Irxj poMwwuu ity any nnjrte-turmg tjian. oe'28dtf STOVE WORKS. SOUTHEIW . t i ft STOVE WORKS. BRINKMEYER & CO ,i - . t. .. 1 8 MANUFACTURER OF, j ,1 . COOKING STOVES, FOR ' WOOD AND I COAL; HEATING STOVES. FOR WOOD AND- , COAL; .. COUNTRY SKILLETS AND LIDS; ' COUNTRY OVENS AND LIIJH; - BISCUIT OVENS AND LIDS; .-..' ' . ODD LIDS: : . ' "i SUGAR KETTLES; : ' "H , , DOOIRONSl . JAMB GRATES; . ' . . . ' FANCY GRATE KRONT8; ,h- : AIR GRATES: ; i;3-,?u V .; CELLAR OKATESj; ... " ' WINDOW WEiOHTS; ; I - ! .MUFFIN MOLIXS; ; WAFFLE IKONS; , , .., , HAM BOILERS; 8TOVE HOLLO W-WARE, 4a, 4tV '( . - :. ' : ' . i : " ' :t', ! ' !"'.." ALSO KEEP FOR SALE .. , ' .... 3 ' T'i ' '.(': "i i'. .1. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron & Copper, - Tin and Jipanned Ware, . - i .'; ' . -'i:.v .: h . - ; , . ,7 ' o-; i . ,.. ... ..,. :-. . ; SALES ROOM : . j . s , .... Main Street, opposite Court Hoose. Foundry near mouth of Pigeon Creek. -a-Orders solicited. , : ' 'eb DENTISTS. DRS. HAAS & C00KE, Hurgcon . JDcntists. Rooms over Firt National Bank, ; ,' Corner Main and First Streets, , c Evansv.iiefcInd. FEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR the very Itbernl paiionage reeeiveil during tbe pant seven years, and being permauent reidents of the city, deire ail persons (whether they need their professional services or not) to visit their rooms an see ti.e various styles Of work m&uu'"improveraents and Inventions ar. being made, and everything that wiU subserve the interests of their patients is secured by them. Their establishment and facilities ar- equal to any in the Eastern oitlea. They have several Aniesthetica for all.-, viatioc pain when extracting teeth. Cbeeks that are si.nken can be restored to nearly their original contour. - - All desirabl. styles of ARTIFICIAL Tr.ETH made anywh.r. la ifa. U.Ked Stale, are mad. by u. Irregularities of. Children's Teeth aoaessfully oometta,