Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 November 1867 — Page 4

VfS i A ;Ei JA 1L Y .'tQli I f AyRIl A?r NOVEMBER 1. 1S67 1 I J li

TUK .EVASSV1LLH JUDICAL

PUBLISHED DAILY BT The EvansviUe Journal Company, lo. 6 Locust Street, KTansTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. . IN ADVANCE. . X t iMraal. - " - Om year, by mail . Bii months, by mail .. Tttree months, by mall. By the week, payable to carrier Trf-WeUIy JowroAl. One year .. 8lz mttn t ta 8.. ...... Weekly Jonrnal. O ie copy, oae year .....-... ......... Five copies, one year ien copies, one year a so s oo 25 . 7 oo 4 OO .9 8 OO . 15 oo Agents for the Journal. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. Capt. Levi Fkkuitson, Petersburgh, Ind, Harry R. Smith, Washington, Ind. W. .1. L. Hemmehwav, BoonviUe, Ind. C. F.. DkBkclek, Ncw-burgh, Ind. John M. LocKvroon.Mt. Vernon, Ind. J. M. Foster, Fort Branch, Ind. 3. W. Weaver, Posey ville, Ind. H. B. Corwin, Homerville, Ind. . Capt. Whiting. Cynthiana, Ind. E. J. Rogers. New Harmony, Ind. O. A. Harper, Owensville, lud. Harvey Eoxd, Hazleton, Ind. Thos. McCtrrcHEJi, Sandersville. Ind. IIrkin Mark-4. Black Hawk Mill. Ind. They will alo receive and forward to us orders for .Binding ana jod rrinung. Important to Advertisers. . The circulation of the JOURNAL in the City of EvansviUe is three times as large as that of any other newspaper. Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other nevespaper published in this City. In Kentucky it is more than all the other EvansviUe papers combined. To Correspondent!. We never notice communications not accompanied with the Dame of the author, who must be made known to us if unacquainted. . t Write on only one side of the paper. Don't write unless you haTe some thing to say of interest to the public; 2nd be as brief as the subject will allow. The 'publication ef a communication is no evidence that the editors adopt iis sentiments. The author is alone responsible for them. Communications should be addressed to the " Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals. WEWS ITEMS. Gold closed in New York yester.lay at 140. A woman in Indianapolis died yesterday from the effects of eating opium. .Indian troubles are becoming very aunoying to the Mexicans. A war has commenced between San Domingo and Haj tl. A new postal treaty wi'.h the Netherlands is officially published. A suit has been commenced against the Union Pacific Railway by John Ross & Brother for breach of contract, in which the damages are laid at 5-3,0O0,00O. . A Mrs. Walker Vuot her husband at Eounlbrcox, N. J., yesterday, fche did the work with a revolver. Charles Dickens is to give eighty leadings in the United States, beginning at Boston. S. N. Pike Co., dealers in whisky, New York, have had their office seizud by orier of Collector Bailey - . " ...... j The Base Ball Championship has bjen given to the Union Club ol Morrissiaaa, New Yora;. , The White House was thronged wuh : visitors yesterday, but Jew could secure iaviews with the President. - A treaty has been made with the Apache Indians by which, they confederate" with thj Uijriand CamQefta on same reservation. " The New York Hcrr.d'1 is manufacturing stories against Uunaicuit, that he Is rotiiendidg' eg-.$e fo $uto ",tke; dwellings 'bf' those who discharge them because they voted the Iladical ticket. The Times says the President and the Becretaiy. ";of the Treasury yrill not, communicate with Congress until the December session. .-. .,.- The London U'obe says that while Prussia is engaged to neutrality, Bismarck has notified the Italian Cabiuet that he will not allow France to make war on Italy on ac:oaai'of P.ipa) eAinplWtioir.. K (ieneral Garibaldi has been successful in storming Monte- Rotondo. The General; liispirtyed 'great personal daring, 'Ifls to-ce have been largely augmented by b.jld.ier.i f.om ihe Italian army. . . Franc ; Is resinndlusj with the tread of armed men. The- second French fleet has: sr. tle.l from Toulon, and troops from a-ilj j.a.ts of France are pouring into that citj-j Sailor . re btu- conscripted and movements indicate that the Emperor NupoItfOii ! of th opinion that he- ha- undertaken a.blg'ob, in jmEaUi J.ihg the tempo-; l iXl power of the Pope. ' INDIANA ITEMS. . . The Lafayette filks are enjoying the luxury of one square cf Nicholson pavem .. The local of the Lafayette Jo ria'. co'v. 'ited twenty d'un ken men on -the streets : that city, on Saturday night and Sunday "'The Mad Loh ' ciij-iT, comes oct 5nf;tv, of General CiiHiUu- iii. .next Republic. candiOale lor President.- ' '" "he SheiifT Of Kn'oi County Las taken terj itiiii4 pwsonvtu '.Lf Z.iyisic As.T'c;n. fcinceoitw-isrijas. t , . .... The Vincecne- Gun nominates Hon. James D. William, cf Knox County, as a actfIait'.'Or Uentenani Governor.

The Lafayette wood sawing contest a&s been postponed for a week. The young bucks seem loth to begin. Three babies have been found in Terre Hante within a week, left by their unnatural parents. Wood is selling in Terre Hante at M 50 5 00 a cord, the same price we pay. la this city. A much larger breadth, of ground- la being sown in wheat this' Fall, in Jibson County, than usual. The apple crop in the vicinity of Terre Haute is the lareest and best for many

years. Price, C0g75d pet bntbieU i Beet ia rieties CI 00. The citizens of-. InaianapoJift are, some what excited over the fact that a respectable man is charged with living in adultery with his own niece, a beautiful young girl. The Fort Wayne Gazette says,D. R. Pershing, of Liberty Mills, will be a candidate before the Republican State Convention as a candidate for Auditor of State. Hon. S. T. Montgomery, for the last year editor of the Howard Tribune, closed his connection last week with that paper. Mr. M. goes to Indianapolis to become one of the editors of a weekly temperance paper The Good Templar. -. . . '. ' Vl ' On Monday last Elder Jas. Siider, of New Albany, while attempting to get on the cars at a station called Memphis, slipped and lelL His left arm was terribly lacerated, and he was otherwise badly Injured. Last week, at Harrodsbarg, Monroe County, a - Mr Woodward lost his life in a singular manner. Mr. McLaughlin and himself were attempting to tnrn a maddened bull which was passing through the town. McLaughlin threw a stone at the animal, which unfortunately struck Mr. Woodward in the head fracturing his skull and causing his death. -" KEMUKK ITEMS. The negro State Convention meets in Louisville, on the 26th of November. Mrs. Eleanor E. Temple, mother of John B. Temple of Frankfort, Ky.,died on Sunday last, aged 65 years. On Sunday morning, a Mrs. Sarah Sutherland, of Louisville, attempted to destroy her life by taking arsenic. On Tuesday afternoon,. William S tailings, while fit work on the new Gait House, at" Louisville, fell '. to the ground, and was instantly killed. The Frankfort Yeoman says General Jno. M. Harlan has sold his residence in thai city, to a gentleman from New Orleans, for e,0W.i ; h i I7.fi , '.; U !1 Samples of iron and coal on the proposed line of the Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad have been examined, and are reported to be good for ordinary purposes. Miss Nellie Marshall, daughter of Humphrey Marshall, denies the report that she is about to wr.d an English Lord. She is now writing sketches for the New York Niws and Day Book. The colored Unir.n Clubs of Mason and other counties held a grand mass meeting, near Maysviile Ky., on Thursday last. Three thousand were present. Gen. James S. Brisbiu deciivered the speech on the occasion. The Paducah Herald wants a candidate for President that can win, and the Louisville Courier endorses the idea. The Herald says if Pendleton, Grant, Sherman, or Seymour will stand upon a Conservative platform, any of them will do, and that the one should be nominated who can most certainly beat the Radicals. The Statesman affirms that the element of weakness in the Republican party that endangers its success, is an unhappy division into what is known as Radical and Conservative Republicans. It thinks the great mistake of the Radicals ia that they are attempting to make a party for the propagation of moral and social reforms instead of political one. The Gubernatorial Question. . For two weeks past different newspaper correspondents have been busy in circulating the report that the friends of Mr. Colfax would present his name to the Republican State Convention, as a candidate for Governor--. We'lare; authorized I'ta State that Mr. Colfax, himself, has not been consulted in any such movement, that he does not dgsire the nomina tiou, and tnat he will not be a candi date for Governor. The EvansYllle, Henderson and "ash- , Tille Railroads , General J. T. Boyle, the capable and energetic President of. this most important enterprise to thViaterests of Nashville, is in the city. In a recent letter he. thu speaks of the progress being made in its construction: The people of Christian County bought all of the bonds of their county, and I have purchased the iron to lay the track from the State line to Hopkinsville. I believe the road can be -eompleted to Hopkinsville, and that place brought into railroad connection, with Nashville and Louisville, before the first day of January next. - The road will be constructed to the coal mines, north of Hopkinsville, and to Madisonville, ot its vicinity, giviue a railroad connection; directly with Xquisville and Nashville.- When we reach Hopkinsville, we will do a fair business with Nashville and Llilx!.?v!'-ei and when we reach the coTl mines, twenty ' miles" north of Hopkinsville, we will do a tremen-di-u business in shinning coal to ! Hopkinsville. Nashville, Clarksville, ; Rusm Hville Bowling-Green, Spring- i ; field, Paris, Pembroke, and all the way &tation.- on' the road and the itvat trade of Hopkins. Christian. Trigg Caldwell, Todd, and adjacent1 counties, with Louisville and Na.hville, wiil render our road one of t the ' best i.u. the country.,1 . , - We hava;.before Insisted that this ! great-road,' tapping aa it does the im-

mease coal fields ninety miles north of us, is to'be'the great and reliable means of securing - cheap eoalv; .th in which there is nothing more necessary for the prosperity of a city; and we trust that every facility the State authorities can give will be afforded to its projectors.' In every point of view there is no. more important railroad connection than that which secures this Jobject, and opens up more direct highway to the Ohio railroad.

" It is not always safe to lend 4iioney to, young men because they haye rich fathers., .-.Take for:. instance the .following, which we copy from the New York Time's: v. ' - AVe happened to see' yesterday a notice to the creditors of a bankrupt of this city which was quite a curiosity in its way. He is the son of oue of .the wealthiest men on the continent, and his name is perfectly well known to everybody. His father's great wealth has probably enabled nim to continue the practice he has followed for years of borrowing money from anybody and everybody whom he could persuade to lend it. The list of his creditors numbers two hundred and five, and the sums they have loaned him range from $1, which , is the smallest, up to $13,905, which is the largest, and which stands against the name of our philanthropic neighbor Horace Greeley 1 Probably every man who has had anything to do with business matters for the last ten years has been all that time familiar with this gentleman's habit of getting his checks cashed by his friends ; yet here are scores of persons whom he has victimized in sums of $5,000. $4,000, $1,000, $500, and bo down to the smallest sums. The aggregate must amount to nearly a hundred thousand dollars. We suggest to our neighbor Greeley that he read over some of his. latest contributions' to the Ledger on the subject of keeping out of debt and taking care of money! The magnanimous character of reconstruction was never better "stated than by the Hon. Wm. 31. Evarts, in the following extract from his speech at the Cooper Institute meeting in New York on the 16th iust.: -Now this great 'problem has been solved in this way; is it severe? We have not eseeuted any body for treason, we have not confiscated, we have not banished, we have not deprived of civil rights, :we have not disfranchised any but a few prominent rebels jand it is one of the most remarkable things' in the history of this pacification, that whereas all other governments in other countries, after suppressing rebellios, have made severe enactments depriving of rights and making disqualifying discriminations, the first great act of the American Congress, after the suppression of our rebellion, has this noble title: "An act to protect all persons in the United States in their civil rights and provide the means for their vindication." 1IKI. MENIFEE. On the morning of the 31st Inst., ot inflammatory croup, Ashley S., son of W. B. and Mary P. Menifee, aged t years, 6 months, and 11 days. iVBW AOVJSUTlSB.ttE.lTi. . Notice, to Contractors. THE COMMOV CO US CI L OF THE City of Kvansviile will receive sealed proposals, until November 11th, A.D. ls7, for grading the alleys situate between Water and First streets, and extending from Division street to Pine street. By order of the Con ocil. A. M. McGRIFF. Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Oct. 14, 18 7. ocl9 Union copy, 1 PHILIP DECKEK, Manufacturer o! Compound Lubricating Oiis. for all kinds of Machinery. ... Also . , , LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. PURE CATAWBA WINK of my own rowth. ""mt-hifl dly SVANSVLLLE BUSINESS C0LLEGI Corner First and Tine Streets, 5 .... , ... EvAssmus, Is FULL SCHOLARSHIPS issued 83 oo. All are invited to .-all and examine our course of instruc n, or send address ant receive by retail, mail College Circular with specimens ot Penmanship and Flourishing. L.6kMAYFIELD, 1an26 d6m P-4-cipal. ; CULBKBfSON & SON, OS and 70 TEZA.TtXa ST., EW ALBAXT, IS Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, '.i'f (:'!? .,k? NOTIONS, BOOTS.SHOESj &C No cnarge for dray age. fdec? i ij O

Best of Insurance. " THE UXDERWUlTERS' 1 AGEXCT, . . OF NEW YdRK, 1 ISA COMBINATIO.V OF FOUR OF the Ftronijest arid best managpd Insurance Companies in Xw York, with ae-gega-eCA-m AS8KTS of :t."S76,3 73, Offering the pnb'ic the beit bf insurance, in four COnlr- te. under ONE POLICY, afeainst Losm by Fife or the "Perl's of Inland Navigation. But NE SET OP-PAPERS is required to p'Ove a toss, and afl los es are Iiberaliy auiUKted an promptly paid, y. f , W. J. LOWRY A CO., Agents.? wSS-dlm'-tU 'T-t '. TI-o

THE ISTEW

IR03ST STORE, 3To. 97 3I;iIJV STREET, Just opposite the.Court-House, A -. v 'VANSViLLE IND: .:.i':crVH. O. WOODROW, DEALER IN 3Ierchant, Bar, Hoop, and Sheet ,..0;) 'i 1. ,' 'W v , V. . : ;. . X JEZ, O -TV., Plow 'Slabs,' Plow Wings, Cast Steel,'1 Anvils, Vises, Bellows,'' Horse Shoes, 'Horse jS'uils, '"' Springs,' Axles, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Thimble-Skeins, Wagon .Boxes, , . Piles, R tsps, ; Sledges, Hammers. Farriersy Knives, Wood Work, y. .: and ell kinds of - Blacksmiths' & Wagon-Makers' Stock - Also. Agent for the sale of HOT-BLAST f Hi 1 KOJN. ana mahiiku mtti RuTATIrftr UlSU TWEER IRON. se J dam oc31 i , To Blacksmiths and Machinists. THE NEW IRON STORE, No. 97 Main Street, AS Jl'ST RECEIVED A LOT OF MARTIN'S ROTATING DISC TWEEB IRONS The best Twee' Iron in. the market. Call and examine them." ' ' OcSl dim . ' H..C. WOODROW; ClIAItI.ES RABCOCK tiCo.. IMPORTER AND DEALER 121 Coacli & Siidcllery Hardware Springs, Axles. Wood Work. DatnaskP Harness. Enameled Patent Lesttuer : Pad .Skins, Skirtings, &c, &C . rVo. S 3Xalu Street EvansviUe, July 2, j10 B(ETTICIIEil, KELLOGG & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellogg & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 First Street, SIGN OF THE IBIG- PADLOCK, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, ...... AXES, AXES, - ' ; 7 J ? r V CUTTY. VTf V A 4 A - A A J Ky S A AVAVlly m TABLE CUTLERY, '- f ABLE-CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKETS CUTLERY; , ; Trace Chains, -uC "f ' 7: . , .Trace Chniui!, PJanterfe'. IIoes,T :.. !. .'V'' -Ilaniers.. Iloe ; - - .:...! Ilau.ters' .Ifoesl;;;' .; v';'- : . Me(ha!lics, Tools, : ; ..vt!':.. Jlttiianlcs' Tools, .. . .; Heehanlcs', Tools, BUItDERS HARDWARE,' ' - Bt'ItlEKS' HARDWARE, 'A":Vi lil'ILDERa' HARDWARE,, I . V t t'OTTOS A.M WOOI. CAUOS, OF! OX AXU HOOLCtHtM, . . I .1 . toll A 1 WOOt. VAU.VH, BEST RUBBER BELTING -" BEST RUBBER BELTING', BEST RUBBER BELTING, '.Mill and Cross-Cut Sawi, 7; : , Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, ; - ' Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. ' CASH buyers win fihd it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First S' BCETTICUER, KELLOGG & CO. jylS LIQUORS.

'; (Successor to Sonntag A Gamble), 1 ' ' ; WHOLESALE DEALER IN - foreign and Lrne&tic Liguors, ' Cigars and Tobacco, Nol; O Soxitli ITirst ,St. r EVAXVILLE, IXDIAXA, ,,3TJIi:KR VILL . ALWAYS Bl fjf found on haiivl an assorted slock ol Imported Brandies," Foreign and Domestic WiaeKj.aBd pure old ; coppe . Whisitys, Scotch and "English Ales. Kspcral ntteulion will be given tq the supplying of lamJies for domestic us& warcaatjed pure and genuine. Aneut for Walker A Leonard's c-euijied Jojli .Blttei, t The. ileguppiieu on liberal terms. may?; dly li't.!..-:.l; :

PRINTING.

, ' A If r r ". i , Vl'Ut I -J .. j 1.11.., t 'w ii :-- ft i;h ir Now Is the time to send In jonr orders. 15 12 H 'X' Of?" WOll Ix AT 1MB ); I LOWEST OF PRICES!: The Journal Company is now prepared to do every 6tyle of BookBinding in a superior manner. Having made large additions to our Bindery, and secured the, services of the best of workmen, we are confident we can offer inducements second to. no Book-Binderyin. the 1VVest. ; We especially call-the attention ol County Offieehr to this department of - .i -j -. - . : . , i . i.- . the; Journal establishment. They, can have their orders filled promptly and.'at prices that will be aslow' as similar , work can be , done at other places. , .. , : ... i ..Country Merchants, whose customers haye periodicals which they desire to have bound,, will confer a favor upon them and upon us by forward ing them to the Journal Bindebt, ... . i . . .... where they will receive prompt attention and be bound in the most sub stantial manner; - Blank Books of every description, for Accounts, &e. 1 ' " ! are made to order, on terms thatmust . . . i . .. prove satisfactory. '' Bankers' Books, Court Records and Blanks, Justices' Documents, Deeds, &c, furnished on reasonable terms. Friends will please bear the above i 4t3 in ,mind andjQS.uiCt.eirwn as well as' oar interest by'-ibrwarding their orders at once -c "f ",a:

QUEEIISWARZ.

IVo. S3 First St., DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Gold-Kauri nud Plain llliite FRENCH AND ENGLISH O H I IV FRENCH. ENGLISH, AND UESMAN FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. Also, Coal OH Lamps aDd Lnnterns, Hanging LarapM, and Chaudeliers.. We are Agent for MKRIDE.V BRITANNIA CO.'H and ROUEittl BROl li Kits' celebrated SILVER-PLATED WARE, which bas stood the lest of over I went y years' trial. MARK & HENNING, AT OUR OLD STAND, Xo. 18 MAIN STREET; WE If AVE AT THIN KSTAIIMMIIment, in addition to everything k-pt at car Flrit fctreet Honse, a. very, large stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, embracing everything new and desirable for the housekeeper. Thin is a new feature tn our buslnexR, which a pretmir g demand has urged ufion us. By cal'lug in a IS Main Street, you will see how well we have responded. - oc2Sdtl HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTER.- OF Oltinxr, -G It A S S.W.A R E,. ' '..' ; " c., . 4c.( la all their variouii branches, HAVE BEKJf DITfl KT I . " direct from England ,ijce Auifu-i". u U .J I u. . J bill. . I . 1 1 1 U U ol tne trade, in quality, style, price, etc. 1-1.. u ,t ..u.lnl. ru.ul ... I ... I., tl... .U.... ..1 Besides the experience of yearn In ttiu bUMliiewt, we go into the Enic'ith market WITH GOLD, and buy km eliemp aa auy house la the unitea tsiatfcH. We Irnnort and sell a Ktvln ol WHITE GRANITE GOOD8 which no oilier loiue in the city can get from the tictorW- direct. Tfley are very denlrable tyl, and will sell more reauuy ttian any gooUM in the market. Buch in the opiuiou of good JudifjM. That EvansviUe U a clieap market for QueenKware no one 1m likely to diHpnte, and we deem it uuneceittary to multiply wordn. You will And us at the old stand, IVo. lTf-rMt Strcc, and Xo. S Kycuuiorc Street, an26Utf EVAN. VILLE IND. C O lt. K E W C! It I P "' wiffi wlilch The Best Land in the World may be bought at - ' Jjl5 lot lOO Acrois, lend for 4 circular, or call on a I"i BRt.uIHR. " ' Indianapolis, Inl. otiice ii'i w. wamingion ntreet. isei;; dAW'Jm I , .. .it POTATOES 11 POTATOES ! ! ! THREE CAlM-LOAIM'-KflW AT the depot, and three more to arrive tnia week, making over ; i . ..i ; ( 2,000 J3iiHlielH OF .. Clioice MIcbigHts Potatoes, peach: blows f - i N: f t j it AJilx; - I 1 1 U WHITE XESIIAXXOCKS, FOR HALE, ' WIlOtESA Lfci 'AND iRETJL It, EUREKA BAZAAR, 75 Mai ii Ktreet, 75 , BY VICKERY BROS. ocll N OW 1H TMF. TIME TO , LEAVE

. GREEN, .RIVER. COAL, I am now prepared to deliver 'to any 1art ol the city the bt Urrca Kiver Coal, nut mined and clean from alack, at the owwl market price. Office o. Houth Water Street, over Haybunt& Whltulter'n. auil 02m A. LITER. ...;: I' lUu; :':' .