Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 October 1867 — Page 1

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T Fior ' Ojmmercl&'aniC'ltt'c er-Dtktfalthei FiftS Page. AFFAIES INf MF XICO. Juarez Probably Elected ...,Vr'.-"...AV ...... . - 'A Admiral Tegethoff Still in , Mexico. . . Body bf Maximilian being ..JRe-EmDaimea. Tbe Biitisli and the Government Fenians. " Comnlaints against ,Eiaf ! I" ii I I !'- .j- rt ' '. . 1" ifj ri ! i ' The Release of Nagleand .Warren Demanded. Politics in Massachusetts. General Grant and the Presidency. Condition oi Gen. Skinner. f i ' ' I ! I it I i i - 1 ) . i. . it i Jiii Baces in Narragansett Park .yjoiif, Moil About CqxtOsdated) Property in the District ot Decisions About VlitftlnlfeWslonB or County, .Auditors Ground Broken ,;&BiJiftyrjceBJiS.ind Indianapolis Railroad Funeral or Maej Southard -f- Cement ton at the ; G. A. b. Depiftare 'oT Uoternor Baser. Special to the Evansvllle Journal - - ernor had decided, notwithstanding the opinion of the "Attorney General that corniniB-ivoas 'of wounty auditors shall jssue, with dates, as heretofore, leavingjthe masr to he tested Jn the courts if any Auditor chooses to rrinr n notion; '; i i The gtoupd; wa3 broken to-day at the foot of Kentucky Avenue, for this division of'-the Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad, k.fjj ? .i5 r.; The funeral ot Macy Southard was attended this 'afternoon by ; a large concourse of Free Masons. . A Delegate Convention of the G. A. R. Encampment of Indiana, met at the Hall of the House of Representatives, this morning, to transact business connected with the ritual of the order. The proceedings have not. been made public. Gov. Baker left the city this afternoon, for Evansville, to be absent a few days. WASHINGTON. Bonded Warehouse Keepers Charge Excessive Bates Condition or Gen. Skinner Confiscated Proper ij la the District, or Colombia. Washington, Oct. 23. It having come to the knowledge of the Secretary of the Treasury that the proprietors of one of the bonded warehouses iu New York, known as a general order store, had . charged an importer excessive rates for5 storage, - cartage, &c, on goods sent from an importing vessel to such store, he has directed the Collector -to require the proprietors to retarni the-excess charged to the importer, and inform them that a repetition of the offense will carry with, it the privileges! conferred upon by the Government: '' - Gen. Skinner is somewhat better to day. Washington. October 22i-?-Caleb Cushing and Richard Merrick are preparing cases to have restored to former owners all the property sold qn the District of Columbia under the Confiscation .Law. lheir point is that theBe were revenue cases and should come underh .enaction of a jury. PROVIDENCE. Baces la the Naragansett Park. Providence. Oct. 23. At the races in the Narragansett Park, yes terday, in the two mile heats. Lady Thome-beat Old Put is 5:11. The stallion race, mile heat, three in five, was won by George Wilkes, beating Pan Rice, who took the third beat, Draco, Prince and 'California.

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Time 2:27,2:29, 2;28J and 2:30.

. . i h u c i a l. s . Massachusetts Politics Mexican Jiews Probable Election of Juarez Admiral Tegethoff Still in Alexlco Body of Maximilian 'ew York lit J anks TUe British o. kramcnu and the FeniansCftmplaint that Minister Adams Has ."ot L'rgcd the Release or John gleand J. Warren. .- - " i New York. . October 22.

The 'Hcraidt's Boston special says: Massachusetts politics have--come, nearer a focus to-night than at any time during the campaign. Senatorial and Representative caucuses have been held all over the State since the, beginning cf the week, and in epife of the .despondent anticipations the License Law men have thu3 far gained the power,, Both the Prphibitoiists and the advocates of License" are working sharply, rexpending money freelyf and-?viDg1an'ait of excitement to the canvass. Both parties are loud iatJOastfasi of:thcirains. Theifai Ivorites of Prohibition as well as those of License ;ara 'confident of controlling both the House and Senate. ha Herald' t City o Mexico- corF irtsnondehce-- or Sept. 30: says' the1 re turns ot the election trom trie interior indicate the success of the' Juarej ticket. Corona and 'Escobcdo ;bavo declared their preference for Juarez " Admiral LegethofI was still in the city while the body of Maximilian was beinsr re-embalmed The Jlerald'i New Haven special says we understand the increase o tnnlinirl fdlTA. in Tatv TT.VAn Via caused the faculty . of Yale Collegt seriously to consider the expediency of tetnnorarilv suspendinsr the uollez exercise, and for a short time dismiss ing the students. A death occurre last week in the ' junior class, an several btheiicasesJ are reported a vefy4e,riqus.f. Majny inembers of this cuss. pave, leu, tor.tneir nomes wu upposd symptom of th.e.fe.yer,.aci mere is a grea '.aeai ox :si,cKpe The Times Vpeclal"s?ays the OdtJte Ai)fMUH l tflall tie iwilorit uuy oanKnav oeen ceived by tnevtromptrolleYvJor:,'te currency, ana f peir, consouaatea .; turns, show the. .aggregate of circuli-tfon-'nd -!3epOTita"t6 ;be, about cAe hundred --and 1 ninety-, millions, r which i'xeserte- hf. forty-seven nlllioas at twnty-five .per centitis auired. The state men t iahow3 a serve of sixty-two millions, or eifht rto en. j mo?e,ha"i ?miriBir law. Vh& J atfttce rafter, ot ; tbe Jfistrict Supreme Court, announced,to ayrthar.'B'ca"f ?Plflh1c1i t&vh'Ct Bradley, wJlib .wa xtftbarred. by Jutlge Fisher, is engaged as counsel, wciild not be taken up until his status ivas determined by :he,fulL benp,hi '. Thfe! World1 S'sbectal 'says totaiifrrit Georgians.. represent to the Presijnt ana, general urant. tnat uen., I'jpe ha e.' arranged -taattr6 in that state as to grrje the coming election tothe negroes r.nd. Radicals. They aslJthe interference of a military force. oth the Fraident and General Grail re plied i!iai they had no power t interfere, I The Tribune s special says:f fomplaint is made to the Administration that Minister Adams has neglectld to uree the British tiovernment tot the release of John Nagle and J. Warren, held as remans, without trial, in prison in England. From oficial sources it is learned that oir f faderick Bruoe, just prior to his (f;ath. upon a suggestion from the Preident and Secretary McCulloch, recommend ed the release of these two mei and our Government has appealed m the British authorities for the imirjdiate consideration of all cases of arlest of Fenians who claim to be citi&ns of this country, and for the dischlrge at once of all against whom no valid charge of violation of law can Ibe es tablished. BUFFALO. Mere Whisky Seizures Biz i En iw. forcement of the Eevenue Buffalo. Oet. -22. Collect Root seized to-day a whisky still, iM Lan caster, New lork, owned by Henry Laniger, for manutacturing vrhiskr without a license. A here is tlit one distillery at present in operation in this District, owing to the stiict . enforcement or the revenne lawslby tie Collector 1 ' NASHVILLE. Balloting for F. S. Senator Tlolent Assault on the Mayor ttj the Ex Chler of Police. Nashville, Oot.22. Bothtlouses of the Legislature proceeded, It noon to-day, to elect, a U. S. Sefator to serve for six years, from the ilurth of March, 1868. A large conclurse of spectators was in attendance, find the mo3t lively yet kindly intcljst, was manifested. On the second ballot in the House the vote stood thus: Brownlow, 37; Stokes, 18; Maynard, 11; Fletcher, 8; Judge Walker, 4. The House then adjourned. On the third ballot in the Senate Stokes had 10, Brownlow 8, Maynard 4, and Fletcher 2. The Senate then adjourned. : . Both Houses will meet in conven-

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tion to -morrow, "when Brownlow will, nA doubt, be elected, as lie on:y scanted seven votes, and Miiyuard has withdrawn fiince the adjournment. While Mayor Alden was iisten:ng to an application for charitable relief af his office to-day, he was struck from' behind by Captain Patterson, Chief of . the old police, and knocked down,, Patterson jittempted further violence, but wa i taken into" custody. He was fined in the Recorder's Court tbit ttftrotEg; forattemptipr execute theTunctions of his office "after his suspension by. the : new, administration, and took this method of retaliation: -.; ,)j Vij -.'f r -; ',.)-.', i NEV YORK. Laborers Burled In the Debris or a Building Lecture on Beeollec tlons and Character of Mr. Lincoln Silk Mill Attached Removal or Collector Thomas Panama Jfews. Nkw'Tock, Oct. 23. This morn,io four laborers engaged in demolishing ah old house on Lishenord Street, Were buried under the falling portion f)f the buildiB2. One was killed and '.hree severely injured. . , ' tr. T v a M f rv r .rili deliver his . lecture on personal eeolleotions and character' of Lin coln, at Cooper Institute, to-morrow evening. . The Dale silk mill at Patterson has been attached by the Government, the owners having, the Revenue officials alleged, defrauded the Revenue of $16,000 by making false returns in 1861 and 1862. The mill, which is most extensive, is to be kept running, in charge of an agent or the Government. The removal of Collector Thomas E. Smith of the Eighth District, is currently reported. . The specific charge upon which his removal is said to have been ejected, is that in July, 803 barrels, of whisky were shipped from Dubuque, Iowa, and consigned to the Collector of the: Eighth Dis trict, to: cancel .bends, upon which, thin whisky was shipped. It was nec essary for Smith; to certify that the lot had entered a bonded 1 warehouse ra nis district.' imi he cia, ana stated they had been entered in! the bonded -warehouse of 8: V. Boehm & Co., thf 'bight before that establishm'ent 'was destroyed by fire :on the 17th .of July;." The investigation showed, however, that the whisky had not time to.'reach this city from; the date of shipment . from Dubuqueand the identical 803 barrels were traced to other places. . Collector Smith, ail-j though held responsible for this .cer tification, had no pecuniary -interest in tho transaction, but was probably made the victim of collusion. u, . The distillery of Finley. & Co.. on Fitty-fourth Street, was seized to-day for alleged fraudulent returns.-' lhe JLxnres saj's Jlr. rinley is Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Distillers' Association, and in him the Secretary of the Treasury reposed great confidence; giving hira letters of recommendation to travel over the States and organize distillery associations everywhere that . the Government might be protected Several minor seizures were made. The typhoid fever is prevalent at New Haven. Many of the Yale students: are sick. One named James . Loomis, of Bridgeport, died on Monday. The steamer Atlantic, from Bre men, has arrived. The Executive Committee of the National Union Republican Commit tee met yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The following gentlemen were present: Governor Ward, of New Jersey, Chairman ; Hon. Samuel A. Purmance, Pa.: John B. Clark, New Hampshire; Hon. H. H. Stark weather, Connecticut: Hon. H. W. Hoffman, Maryland. After the trans action of some private business, a full meeting ot the .National Union tie publican Committee was called to meet in Washington on the 11th of December, to decide upon the time and place for holding the National Union Republican Convention. New York, October 23. The Herald Pamama letter says: The secret treaty with Peru made in August, 1866, being disapproved by the present Colombian liovernment. res olutions were passed to return to the United States Government at Wash - ington-the steamer Rayo, or R. R. CuylerJ which bow lies, in a Colom bian port watched closely by a Spanish frigate, but 'abandoned by the -Bogota dates to the 29tH September reports au quiet.. ' New Y ork,! Oet. 22. The steamer Arizona, with San Francisco dates to the 30th ult., has arrived. She brings f5H7,000 in treasure. Among the pas senrers are Senators Williams and Corbett of Oregon, and Hon. M. Higbee, M. U. irom uautornia. CONCORD, X. II. Arrangements for the Beception or Sheridan Two M,en Drowned. Concord, N. H., October 23. Ar rangements are making for the recep tion of Gen. bheridan. A committee consisting of Mayor Abbott, W. L. Foster and General Donhoe, left this morning to extend a formal invita tion. Two brothers, Charles and Horace M. ifcolfe, were arownea by the cap sizing of a sail boatinSanborton Bay,

sear Jjaconia, lasi evening.

fNIX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 186

PHILADELPHIA. Meeting or Cotton and Woolen llano- - facturers Uesolutlons. . Philadelphia,' Oct. 23. Since the nomination of Gen. Grant. for President, by, the National Union Club, of this city, meetings have been held in every ward endorsing that nomination, and for the formation of Grant Clubs. Last night several large and enthusiastic ward meetings were held to favor his nomination. . ', ; Philadelphia, Oct 22. A meeting of cotton and : wopien ; manufacturers was held to-night in reference to petitioning Congress for a reduction in the 5 per cent. tax. The following resolution was passed: Resolved, That the Manufacturers' Union . .ot Philadelphia, ; ask the members of Congress' to use all hon orable means to remove all taxation of industry of the country, when such industry require? to be protected trpra the cheaper .labor and - capital v of. Europe- ... . ...,r , f . .f ,. .. . I rue resolution was referred to tho Executive Committee,, with instructions to open a oorresDondence.rwith the manufacturers throughout, the country, in regard 'to establishing a hxed tax on cotton bales the same as the trade, ball in Liverpool. MISCELLANEOUS. Fire at Cincinnati loss $45,000 Yellow Fever at Memphis. Cincinnati. Oct. 23. The planing mills of Robinson & Bruns, on Cen tral Avenue, was consumed by fire, this morning, together with eight small cottages. Loss on the mills $45,000; partially insured. - i Memphis, Oct. 23. There were five interments ' from yellow-" fever, bete.' yesterday;,- J " : !; ; -" ;- jy New Orleans, Oct. 23. There were 18" yellow fever interments 'during the 24 hours ending this morn ing. Jl'l . ' W -I'll -ItlK I, (! . Galybston Oct. 2Xt-No. yellow fever interments fo-day, Absentees are slowly returning, yet it is deemed imprudent. ,., The ,iever. is abating in the interior for. want of materials., Montreal, Oct. 22. The, directors of the Commercial Bank, of Canada announce the suipeusioa ,of; .specie payments,' owjng to ,a . run on,the bank. j.Thev .state their belief that all claims jWilI be met, nxl shareholders will have; a' surplus... i.. i . v : ' ... ..i ; . ..x " .'i.:xi-) .;;.. ,, FRANCE. ,.' : , ,,u, .;. Paris,' October 22,. Noon. The Moniteur announces that the 'expedition to Italy has been countermanded, as Italy has pledged an observance of the treaty u' - 1 ..;' INSURANCE. EVASSVILLE IASUKAXCE CO. Attthoeized Capita.... Paid Up Capital tl,rx),rxx) IZUftUQ FIRE, MARINE, A FLAT BOAT RISKS Taken at fair rates. John-8. itoPKiss, President. James H. Cuttles, Secretary. DiKBCTosa: Charles Viele. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, Br. F. W. Bawyer, C. Preston. J. 8. Hopkins, Gillivon Magbee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets, in f irst national uaoK nuiiaing. lapiaem LIQUORS. (Successor to Sonntag A Gamble), WHOLESALE DEALER IX Foreign and Domestic IAguors, Cigars and Tobacco, No. O South First StETUTSVIILE, I5DUJTA,, WHEBE WIX.X. ' ALWAYS B a. found on hand an assorted stock ot Imported Brandies, Foreign and Domestic Wines, and pure old copper Wbiskys, booua ana ingiisn Aim. special aiMtn tion will be niven to tne snpplyina of nunllies for domestic nse warranted pare and genuine. Agent for Walker A Leonard's celebrated Tonic Hitters. .Tne trade supplied on liberal terms. may 27 dly J. C. HENSOir As SON, Undertakers and Embalmers, ! No.2& Maipjfetreet, ' ; ' '- . . . EYAJfSYILLE, IXDIAXA. .

XIT5 ' HAVE PURCHASED TUB ' W right of using Dr. Chamberlain's process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notloe ; war. ranted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of tbe best METALLIC CASES, CASKETS AND WOOD COFFINS A Gontantly;on band augl32

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ESTxVBLlSHED. 1831.

HOOP-SKIPvTS. LATEST FASIIIOXS ' ' DEMAND ; -': ,'.: i i : . J.W. IlKADIiEY'S i .. . . ' ' D U P OL E X V - ELLIPTIC , ! DOUBLE-SPRIXa SKIRTS! Ther will not )U.n or BREAK like the Mnirle Hnrinflr. but will l. r it r xt c u r xS u n, r t- v t.i it and ' BEAUTIFUL BHAPF) wher Hire or lour ordinary Hkirts are thrown Asrnt; n useless. Th-v I'AnniSE COMrOHT. DP-RABlfj-TTY, and ECONOMY with tliat'ELEUANCH of Hit A BE Wuloh knn made tUe "DUPLEX ELLIPTIO " the standabd; seibt Of fflS FABHIOJfXBLE .WORLD. . Fall assort menu always on hand at wholesale by- i i. : i ; MicK$T, .'SBS.BIIT CO., , 1 , j u vMAi" Street. ; , " " Firet Street M. SWEXTSEE, ..111! f Main Street, apd others. For sale by all Retailers who sell ; - a i&st-Class bKiaxs. WESTS, BRADLEY & CAST, 8oU- Owner t of the J-alent, and Ex ' ' elurive Manvfacttirert. ft ii . y -,. ! WAfeejiousi; Aw' Omc No. 7 WHAMBER8 STREET, and No. 7 and, , , iBEADIfi STREET, NEW YORm, ; j oU, fjj ,., .I II I il : 1 U iv..". :. t:.' ..f :':il ,- fiu'iiJh Caution. i ui ! To irnard acafnnt ' iMPOSl'Tfbir. be partipubtr to TtorrcE that Hkirts offerlad for lJiDtex bare the red-ink stanrn Fhrrintji V vtoeu th watelhaM ; none others awe genuine;' i AiHO, notice that each, hoo ft made by braiding two rpringt tnnrlher (or two prlntjs in one), which to tltte terrrt, ot their tttjimor utrenath and nembtlilv a com DJ nation and excellent, quality not possible to "be possestl any tmgle-tprmg hkirt. . Ann tit t 'i -.. it . i ' ' . : , .i. -i : ; : JOHN II. BC0TT, -a i. i ., - , , ; .-. llooUseller, Stationer .,,.;.! . . i-AK0. i : . X E W SD E A I4 E R, No. 53 MAIX STREET, cor. Second, aulOdly EVAKSVii.i.E,IirD. It. F. BARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS . AND . Wholesale and retail dealers in Standard and Miscellaneous BooTitt SCHOOL BOOKS, ' BTA.TIONKRY, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NOTE, FLATCAP, AND Wall Papers, Photograph Aibums, Letterpresses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and Fancy Goods." No. 6 North First Street, EVANSVILLE. . janlo ly ..INDIANA. geo. n. nsn & co., Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, . AND , ,; , General fltationery, ISO. lO Maln Street, EvansYille, Indiana. JnlySly C E- OILBERT 4c COM NO. 31 NORTH FlBST 8TBECT, Will be pleased to see all their old customers, and as many new ones as will faror them with a call. A full assortment of Groceries, etc, always on hand, and for sale at the lowest market price. TAgnnU for Stafford Mills (Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers' prices. We vriil gtw apeeial inducement to ail (AoM hvvinff for CASH. 1X