Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1867 — Page 4

4

THE F.VA LE DAILY .1 t FRIDAY. JANUARY r.

J'i:fci LYAXSYILLE JOiUNAI

PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evansville Journal Company, o. C Locust Street, ETansville, Ind SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Dally Jonrnal. fie vfr. bv mail 81 OO Blx months, by mall - S SO Three months, by mail . 3 OO Bv the week:, payable to carrier 25 Tri-Weekly Jonrnal. One rear;.. 8 7 OO FUx-rt!tntli8..T-. 4 OO Weekly Jonrnal. Ofce copy, one year . .". 9 2 OO Five copies, one year ........................ 8 75 Ten copies, one year . 15 OO NEWS ITEM. Oold closed in New York, yesterday, at 134. General Grant and family intend to sail for Europe In April next. They will visit the Paris Exposition. The citizens of Springfield, Illinois, it is said, will make a strong effort to procure an appropriation for a new State House at that place. Decatur will bid for its loca tion. The citizens of that place will offer naif a million as an Inducement to have it located their. John H. Weane, of Covington, Ken , tacky, sold two tracts of land in Ohio, the deed to which required a S100 revenue stamp. A discredited rumor prevails at Louis ville, that Gov. Bramlette has pardoned Tutweller, who was convicted of mani slaughter on the 23d. J: Congressional Scmhaky Sknate, Jan 24. Morrill, from the Committee on Com merce, reported a bill supplementary to an act to prevent smuggling, which passed .........The bill to grant aid to the San Franlsco Central Pacific Kailroad, was consid ered, and postponed until to-morrow On motion of Wilson, the Secretary of "War was instructed to report the names of officers appointed under the regular army bill of last Summer, who have . failed to join their regiments....... Wade, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill amendatory of the act providing a territorial government for Montana, defining the power of the Pro bate Courts......... Van Winkle, from the Committee on Finance, reported a joint resolution, suspending the collection of the direct tax in West Virginia, with the House a meadinenta..... Wade introduced a bill to provide for the allotment by the Chief Justice of the members of the Su preme Court among Circuits, and the ap pointmeiit of a Marshal- at a salary of $3,500. ' (House. Kasson, from the Committee on ppropriations, reported the Indian Ap propriation blIl.....-Schoflekl introduced s bill for the holding of the Unl ed States Circuit Court in Erie, Pennsylvania, which leas referred to the Judiciary Committee ........Schenk gave notice that he would on to-morrow or Saturday report a bounty bill, and ask it put on passage ....Perham, from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill on the pension of sur viving soldiers of the war of 18 2.. Bidwell, from the Committee on Agricul. ture, reported the joint resolution to ex tend the provisions of the Agricultural Act to Tennessee... .-...Donnelly moved, as an amendment, that land granted should be held by the State of Tennessee, subject to the condition that no person thould be employed as professor or teacher iii such college who ever held a military or civil: office under the Confederate Government, ' or nnder the rebel State government of Tennessee. Adopted The House proceeded to the consideration of Steven's Reconstruction Bill ...Stevens indicated his intention of calling up the bill, and in view of conflicting opinions on the Republican side he moved to lay it on the able The House went into Committee of the whole, after which Morill made a lengthy speech n the subject of a return to specie payment. STATE ITEMS. Nice young men are still playing the confidence game at Indianapolis. A country ehap was bled by one of them, a day or two ago, to the tune of 8325. Nice young man wanted the loan of that amount; bank was elosed ; gave eheck for 1,800 as collateral ; and paid $325 for the lesson; JlTbe Blnnisslppi Insurance Company has fteen defeated xi about thirty suits in Fort Wayne, brought -i to secure assessments made on policy-holders, who tad refused to pay.,; The Company have a large number of similar sntts In various parts of the State " ' A new telegraph company, to be known as the "National Telegraph Company," is being organized under a recent act of Congress. The stock Is to be Issued on the same principle as the "Merchants Union Express Company," which recently com raenced operations. A limited amount of ttock is to be apportioned to each State, and the amount apportioned to Indiana l6$-'0,000. Hon.Will. Cumback is a director. and has in a few days past secured stock to the amount of $40,000. The Auditor of Kt..t. baa direpteil all County Auditors to put the dog-tax on their tax duplicates. Mr. H. H. Mason, for some time past the editor of the Lafayette Journal, has had a difficulty with Mr. Purdue, the owner of the establishment, the result of which has oeen bis uiscnarge from the oifice. An editor from the Soutti is his successor. a suort ume since uie Treasurer of Greene County sent a package of $1,700 to lerre Haute, to be expressed to the Treaurer of State at Indianapolis. The package was lost by the agent, and the Treasurer is now endeavoring to get a bill passed for his relief. Petty thieving Is quite common at Indianapolis, a member of the Legislature was relieved of a watch and $20 in cash a few days ao, at the Pyle House. Governor Morton's resignation message will be found in the telegraphic columns of this morning's paper. . . On the second page will be found a letter from New York, and a noticeable article on Social Equality.

Me. tin of the Board of Trade. It will be seen by notice elsewhere tbat a meeting of this Association is called for to-morrow afternoon. We learn from the President of the Board that it is very desirable r have a full attendance of the members. There are matters of unfinished business which it is necessary to attend to, neglected by the long interval of meetings. And we understand that the question of preparing an Annual Report of the Trade and Commerce of Evansville is talked of, and that it is desirable for; the

merchants and business men of the city to talk ' the . matter over and decide upon it at, the meeting to-morrow. This subject should call out a full meeting. While Evansville occupies a commercial position second to no city in the State, there is not a place of half the population and business, which is" not more favorably known abroad. And the cause of it is that we are doing so little in a systematic and organized way to make known the extent of our business, the growth of our population, or the commercial importance of our position. A well prepared Report of the Board of Trade, containing not only full statistical tables of Sales, Exports and Imports, Manufactures and Tonnage, but also articles on the History of Evansville, its Commercial Position and Advantages, the City Government and Statistics, Public Schools, &c, will do very much to make Evansville known to the country, ana wouia nave an excellent in fluence in drawing to us capital and business from abroad. Til 1 t i , n - mere snouia De no excuse lor a slim attendance to-morrow. The em bargo which the weather has placed upon trade gives the merchants and manufacturersJJeisure, and Tthey can not devote an hour, to a better nur pose than attending the meeting called vy the President of the Board. The Aegro Vote. The great fear entertained by many sincere. Republicans, in granting; suf frage to the negroes, is, that in the South their votes will be controlled by , their old masters, . and . in the North the Democrats, true to their instincts, will win them over to their support by unprincipled means. It is well-known that Congress has pass ed a universal suffrage act for the District of Columbia. The accounts from the Capital state that the Democrats are now busily at work to gain the control of the negro vote. The first election under the new suffrage aw will. .occur in, Georgetown next month, when a mayor and some minor officers are to be chosen. Mr. Addisorf, the present chief magistrate of the old and sleepy borough, has occu pied that position for many years, and is not at all averse to occupying it for least one' term more. He sees, as every other man of intelligence sees. that the negroes of the city hold the balance of power, and he and his friends are nursing tbe negro vote as carefully and tenderly as ever the aramany politicians nursed the Irish vote. In Washington no election will be held until June, but the Democratic leaders are nlrpadv hedging" most industriously. Ne groes get Work under the city govern ment tar more easilv than fhaxr a;a ast Fall; and, in a quiet wav. the whole brood of office-holders is cultivating amicable relations with the freedmen. c ... The Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says: I expect to learn In May that several persons whom I have believed, for four or five years, to be most intense negro haters, have always been very well disposed to ward Sambo and his fellows; in fact, among their warmest and most disinterested friends. It is curious to see how easily the mind of the politician accom -nodates itself to the existing condition of things. But yesterday the Washington or Georgetown negro was nothing but a " nigger" a nuisance if you will, a creature without con sequence at least. Now, behold how changed! Law has put the ballot into lm hands, and he Is a king In his owu rights. Yesterday the politician kicked and cuffed him otr the sidewalk to-day he crooks the premiant hinges of the knee before him. And now, as of old, it is that thrift may follow fawning. For, being in the full sense a citizen. Cuffee may make and unmake office-holders. However it may be elMewhere. here he is master of the situa tion, and Patrick has been dethroned from his high place In the Democratic taberna cle. Till. PARTNERSHIP EXINTINO betweep the undersianed. under the firm name of K. H. Khrman & Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, to aate from January luth 1807. Mr. John Greek if alone authorized to settle up the business of the late firm. F. H. EHR.MAN. Janada phTO5s. C. W. OSBORISTE, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANKER JA. on Glass done to order, at 27 Locust $teet. . . janl4dem.

iii:d.

NORTON. At his residence in this city. January iBd, ot consumption, Mr. v. u. Norton, aged 28 years. "Blessed are the dead who, die. in the Lord." Funeral this day at St. Paul's Church, corner of First and Chestnut Streets, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family, communi cants of the Caurch, and members of the parish are invited to attend. McGRIFF. At the residence of his father, in this city, at o'clock on the morning of the 23d of January, aftei a lingering illness, Perry M. McGkiff, aged 27 years.. ,. .'.The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, on Gum Street, between Water and First Streets!' at 2 o'clock p.m. on Friday, 23th inst., which the friends of the familv.willj please attend without further notice. !.- jan24 d'it ..The, deceased has.'lur some, time, been fully afrare that hist days were, few, being afflicted with that incurable disease, consumption, and during his illness made preparations to meet his Saviour, in whom he had strong faith and full confidence. He retained his faculties unimpaired to the moment of his death, and expressed his willingness to depart and be with the blessed Saviour a most precious consolation to his pareuts and friends in the hour of their deepest grief. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .A. GOOD CHANCE and a f Desirable Stand. J HAVE A SMALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS . that I will sell to any one who wishes to emtiarn in that business. The goods are salable and seasonable, and a GOOD BARGAIN will be given to the purchaser. Call or address, beiore Hie 1st of March, jan25 dim 4p No. 7 First 'irsi Street. Examination. ITIUE SEJII.ASXUAL fiXAltlX JL tion of the Public Schools of Evans. ville coinm rice on Monday, the 2Sta inst. uuu continue as iouows: MONDAY, 28th. 12th Primary (Miss Shaw, Principal), from lj iu; a.m. 8th Primary (Miss Daugherty, Principal), trom 10 to 12a.ml. 5th Piimary (Miss Tabor, Principal), from 1 1 ts H ri m .i. 8th Primary (Miss Dudgeon, Principal), ; '''I'.. .TUESDAY, '29th. T 11th Primary (Miss Wack, Principal), from 9 to 10J4 a.m. - t 1 -10th Primary (Miss" McFarlan, Principal), from Wt to 12 a.m. 6th Primary (Miss Warren, Principal), from 1 to 3 p.m. 7th Primary (Miss Forsythe, Principal), uuui o w p.m. - WEDNESDAY. 30th. f 4th Primary (Miss Gilmoie, Principal), 3d Primary (Miss Woodbury, Principal), from 10 to 12 a.m. . 2d Primary (Miss Ham, Principal), from iy to a p.m. -... 1st Primary (Miss McJohnston, Principal). from a tn 4V n.m. , " 1 THURSDAY, 81st. 1st Girls' Intermediate (Miss Clury, Princl tal), from 9 to 12 a.m. 1st Boys' Intermediate (Miss O'Byrne, Prin. clpal), from 1 to 4 p.m. . FRIDAY. February 1st. 2d Girls' Intermediate (Miss Conn, Principal), from 9 to 12 a.m. 2d Boys' Intermediate (Miss Moor, Princiyui j, iiuni io p.m. MONDAY. February 4th.1st Girls' Grammar (Miss Britton, Princi pal;, irom 10 u a.m. 1st Boys' Grammar (Mr. Wilson, Princi pal), irom y to iyt p.m. TUESDAY. Febrdary 3tit. - 2d Girls' Grammar (Miss Call, Principal). from 9 to 12 a.m. 2d Boys' Grammar (Mr. Peck. PrlnciDall. from 114 to i p.m. WEDNESDAY. February Btw. High School (Mr. Willett, Principal), from 9 am. to 4i p.m. The Mavor and members of the f'omrrmn Council, parents, guardians, and friends of euuciiuon are mviiea to ariena. The exercises will commence promptly at the times specified. To avoid interruption, visitors are requested to be present at the opening of the exercises. By order of the Board of Trustees. CHAS. H. BUTTERFIELD. jan25 dt Superintendent. Collector's Sale of Real Estate FOR PAYMENT OF THE COSTS AND EXPENSICS OF SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES!, thr' by virtue of sundry precepts issucc by the Mayor of the city of Evansville and to me directed, I will sell at publl auction, at the door of the court-house L said city, on . . v MONDAY, January 28th, 1867. at ten o'clock a.m., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts charged and assessed auainst said lots respectively for the cost and expense of making sidewalk improvements upon said lots, together with the costs of sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next day thereafter, . ameiy, Tuesday, January 29th, 1SCT, at two o'clock p.m., at the same place, for the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the day abov? mentioned and not paid for, viz. : Lot 1, Block 131, Lamasco; Ellen H. fc-agan, owner; amount, S;6 70. t,?0 ?y125 feet of the north side of Lot 1, 2 6 Greek's Enlargement; Frederick ickha t, owner; amount, $J9 83. Lot lo, Isabella Place; Kred. Fenchler. owner: amount 57 Oti1. Lot 16, Isabella Place; Fred. Fenchler, owner; amount, S7 m. D"" 'i1'"- narpe's Enlargement; is Vaa - ""Patrick, owner; amount, LOt 1. BlOCk 8. Vniirtll Fnlarnomant A.?i1z2 'bambers, owner; amount, S99 "s! r ;2it jt,. 'eel of "'e southwest side of t ";K " -wiern Enlargement; John si-vrVTRfc-wr vansville, January 12th, 1806. jan!2 d2w Dissolution. milE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO. luioBiiHiuj? netween the undersigned under t he style and firm of Sharpe 4 Smith' is this day dissolved by inuinal consent. F. nnnruu v;ilidi'awiiw fim ti and accounts will remain with our successors, lbos. c. Smith & Co., for settlement they assuming the liabilities, r . n THOS, O. SMITN, (Jan22d2w i'BKU. SIIAKPE. C JL Tt 13. THOS. C. SMITH & CO., PRODUCE and Commission SXorcjliaiitss Dealers In Flour, Haj-, Ctirn, Oats, Grass Seeds, and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No. S SOUTH WATER STREET, Evansville, Ind. All orders promptly filled. jan22dtf

BOOT 3 AifD SilQ.g.

0 o. ft 03 w o o H w t 0 w. W o H SB B. H 0 i H ft S3 w o w u a k o I ef'. Ml Miller Sc Co.. manufacturers and deaxehs n BOOTS AND SHOES. No. 3S Main Street, Evansville, Ind. Gentlemens' Fashionable Boots made to order in the best styles. Special attention paid to Custom Work Always on hand a full and well assorted stock of ouoes ana waiters tor Ladies'. Gents. Misses', and ChildGents', Misses' rens' Wear. dec21 BOOTS Sz SHOES READ, MORGAN" & CO.. 138 RACE STREET, Ciacinnat Are now receiving their Second Fall and Winter Stock of Boots and Shoes, being one of the argest and best stocks of . , GOOD GOODS to be found in any house in the West, and they are determined to sell them at such prices as will enable them to build up a business eaualinsr in amount any House in their Ime in the city. I . ....... V - you want 1 GOOD GOODS, at low figures, call and see REAP, and you will not be disappointed. "Quick sales and small profits" has always been his motto. oc2i'6 dtf DENTISTS. BRS. HAAS & COOKE, Surgeon Dentists. Rooms over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansville, Ind. FEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR tue very liberal patronage received during the past seven years, and being permanent residents of the city, desire all persons (whether they need their professional services or not) to visit their rooms anrt see ti.e various styles of work manufactured. Improvements and Inventions are betne made, and everything that will subserve theinterestsof their patients is secured by them. Their establishment and facilities arf equal to any ir. the Eastern cities. They have several Ansesthetics for alleviating pain when extracting teeth. Cheeks that are sunken can be restored to nearly their original contour. All deslrithlA or vlen of ARTIPTril I. TEETH made anywhere in the United States are made by u. Irregularities oi Children's Teeth uccesarally eorrected.

IVcw Queenswarc House.

LICIITEN & ICHENIIAUSER, IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS QUEENS WARE, and

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

No. 3 South First Street. TfTE ARE SOW OPEMXG TH V w most splendid assortment of Fa; Articles ever in imported to this city, and r stock of WHITE GRANITE WARE

is now complete, and only wants looking at to induce all to make their purchases ot

uoj uuu our BLOCK OI COMMON WARE

Is large, and will be sold as low as the lowest In the United States.

Bohemian Glass and SilverI'lateU Ware. Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and Silver-Plated Ware is one of the a nest ever selected for the trade of this city; and we hav- the advantage of our senior partner i V i j J, a-cw i urn, uuu ai Jmes ou hand selecting the latest styles :t patterns of ware. ociJd3ni HQLLXNGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF QXJEEISrSW:A.RE G X A S SWA R E, 4c.' 4c.,,In all their yarlpus branches, AVE BEEN IMPORTING direct from Enelund sinra Aniniat lN4t. and are dulybosted as to the demand oi ine iraue, in quality, style, price, etc. Besides the experience of years In this Duswess, we go into t ne Eiigiisrmarket witit; GOLD, ,0 and buy as cheap as any house In the uiiiuxi oiaies. we import and sell a tyle ot WHITE GRANITE GOODS which no other house m me citv can eel irom the factoriAB rftrer-t Tfiey are very desirablo styles, and will sell more reaaiiy man any gooas in the market. Such is the opinion of eood iudnes. That Evansville Is a chean murb-At. fnr uueensware no one Is likelv to disnntn. and we deem it unnecessary 'to multiply You will find us at the old stand, IVo. 0 JTix'Ht Street", and . No. 8 Sycamore Street, au26dtf ' EVANSVILLE. IND. SADDLERY. ALBERT STEIJfBACH. C . P. WACK CHARLES MILXEK. SIGX OF THE BIG COLLAR. Wliolesmle aurt Retail SADDLERY1 & HARDWARE. STEIWBACH, WAPK & CO., Xo. 7 Main Street, Between Second and Third. t- r ; EVANSVILLE, IND.' For the Wholesale Trade. WE SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand a large variety of Wholesale Saddlery of our own manufacture, especially a Iar;e assortment of all kinds of Kip and Hog Skin Collars. Bridles. Back-Bands, Whip-Lashes, Saddles, aud Harness, which we can and will sell as low, and some articles lower, than anywhere In the United States. Also, a full stock of Saddlery Hardware kept on baud. , Kor Hides and all kinds of Leather the lustiest market price will be paid. The best Tanners' Oil for sale, novlidiira SADDLERY. LEWIS CTWLBER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, WHIP-LASHES, &c, Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine (Next door to Philip Decker's). THE rNDERNIONEU RESPECT fully announces to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity that he has opened a Saddle and Harness Manufactory at the above-named place, whore he will constantly keep on band a full assortment of everything belonging in his line, at the lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. .oclTdiwfim LEWIS C. WEBER-

GROCERIES.

Circular.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing between the subscribers, under the 11 rm of Bern en t A Viele, is this day dissolved by limitation. Books and accounts will remain with our successors. Charles Viele & Co.. for set

tlement. ; G. W. BKMKNT.. C. R. BliMENT. CHARLES VIELE. Evansville, January 1st, 1867.

CHARLES VIELE & CO.

WHOLESALE & JEL O O E OR, SOUTHWEST CORNER FIRST AXD SYCAMORE STREETS, ETA2WVII.LE, IND. an9 dtf

Cheap DPonltry,

DRESSED TURKIES ONLY FIFteen cents per pound.

Dressed Chickens only twelve and a

half cents per pound.

DRESSED GEESE ONLY TEN CENTB

PER POUND. Everything cheap at

Ylctery's Eureka Bazaar, 75 Main St.

JOH.f J. BROKE. GKOKQE BROSS BR0SE & BR0.t .. DKALKKS IX Boat Storos, GKOCEltlEJ, Gum Packicp:, Packing Yam Cottoii Ropo, Manilla Rope, Lath Yarn, Oakum. Nails, Lanterns, Oils, &c. Call and examine our stock aud prices, at Xo. 22 Xorth Water Street, between Sycamore and Vine. Orders filled promptly and at the lowest rates. uov21 d3m HAVING SOLDOITOI'R ENTIRE stock ot Groceries, at No. 8' Alain feu-vet, to MessrM. Uabbe A Pffflin. we wouia respectfully return our thanks to our many customers and solicit a Khure nf the public patronage for our successors. J. r. EL.L.IU1T Sc .-ON. 7 fJIHE UNDERSIGN ED become proprietors of the HAVINO PIONEER GR0GERY, NO. 82 MAIN STREET, Respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. We shall at all times keep s full stock of such articles as are usually kent at a flrstclass Grocery. 1 .' , ;1 HABBE & PFjEFFLIN, Charles Habbk, ) 82 Main Street. ADOLPIl rr.EFFLlX, i BOVlStf Crescent City PROVLSION STORE and v '-. MEAT MARKET. WEAVER, READ & BENNETT, Corner, fjoenst and Second Sfrrefs, AVE UFtMJ) A I IK.ST.CMSS MEAT aud VEGETABLE HOUSE. aud FAMILY GROCEItlf STORK, at the above stand, whore they will I. "tf con stantly on Hand choice RES1I MEATS of all kinds, GAME, POULTRY, and FIKli, FRESH VEGETABLES in their season. Choice FRUIT, FLOUR, be.,t brands CORN-MEAL, and a complete stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. All purchase delivered free of extra charge to any part of tiie city. Give us a call. novo dtf II0SXBU00K & CO., DEAI.KU.S IX Boat Stores, Groceries, and Produce, Agricultural Implements, and Oils. Agents for Fairbanks Scales. We keep on band a general assortment of these fustly celebmted Balances. They are durable and warranted accurate, and the cheape-t, nil tilings considered. Sizes from one uracil ru to loU tons. Jan9dtm ISAAC HEIMAN-N. DAVID HEIVANN, I. A I). IIESMAVY, Wholesale dealers in G Tl OCE RIES, Foreign aud Domexfir Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE, . 4c, Ac. Xos. 60 and C2 Main Street, Between Second and Third, Evansville, Ixd. FISH DEPOT. nov2D dtf