Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 November 1867 — Page 8

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAI : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1867.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Malaria Everywhere. Rarely has there been a season as frolton the prairies and in the vallejs of the West; not merely in all the old haunts of 'ever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Ferer, have these prostrating diseases been unnaaally virulent: but they have extended to towns aad cities never before infected with them, and have even ascended the mountains aad attacked thousands of people supposed to have be-n placed, by the laws of Nature, above their reach. Hence we are compelled to admit that a fatal element pervades the Universal Air this season, and should at once resort to the only approved preventive of lis consequences, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, a tonic so potent, an analeptic m perfect, an alterative so irresistible, and a stimulant so pure, that It enables the system to resist and baffle all the predisposing causes of disease. With the confidence that one clothed in Incombustible garments might move among blazing buildings, the man who arms uiiuKM naiuQb malaria wuu luin j"" -i - ful defensive medicine may walk a feverscburged district fearless of its insalubrious atmosphere. The intermittents and remittents at present so general in all parts of the country may be but the forerunners of a deadlier scourge, now on its way westward from the far East. Prepare the sys- - item with HO5TETTER'& BITTERS for a successful battle with the mephitic causes of all epidemics. Be wise In time. i " Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Hen ewer Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for Restoring (Jray Hair to iU Original Color, - arid ITornoting ill Orowth. It is the cheapest preparation ever offer---ed to the public, as one bottle will last longer ana accomplish more than three bottles of auy other preparation. Oar Renewer Is not a dye; it will not atfelh the skin as others. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair v soft, lustrous, and silken. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by v mall. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. .For sale by all druggists. se4 Batchel.or's Hair Dje. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world. The only true and perfect Dye. Sarin 1, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. TOatural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill fleets ot Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hai', J saving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All othera are mere imitations, and should be 'voided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfomers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New "York. mm- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT, -dec. 14 ly. , Oolate &.,Co.'s German Erasive Soap Im MAHrUt'ACTCREO FROM PURE materials, and may be considered the Standard ok Exckllkncb. For sale by Ail grocers. may2i ly TURNER'S TIC DOLOURKUI or TURNER'S TIC DOLOCRELX or UNIVERSAL SEVRAUilA PILIA, UNIVERSAL NLIK1LU1A 11 1. JUS, A Safe, Certain, and - Speedy Cure for Neuralgia and all JVervous Diseases. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure m a single day. No form of Nervous .Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently cured by it In a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in KKnstar.t use by trie best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of SI and two postage-stamps. Soid everywhere. TURNER 4 CO., Sole Proprietors, 130 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. -se!6 d.3ni,eod ' How many mothers suffer the agony of seeing their little ones snatched away Xrom'them by the Whooping Cough, or Dlptheria, when a single bottle of Poland's White Pine Compound would have saved the baby's Ufa. It is Infallible. . I "i 1 Jkew . Queensware House. XICHTEN & ICHEMIAUSER, IMPORTERS OF OBTNJL, GLASS QUEENSWARE, and HOUSE FURNISHING GO 8, 3To. 3 Sonth First Street. l F. ARE WOW OPENING THE ' Vr most splendid assortment of Fas Articles ever Imported to this city, and t stock of WHITE GRANITE WARE s now complete, and only wants I ' i to induoe all to make their purch as; ana our swe oi COMMON WRE Is large, and will be sold as low as the low-.-eat in the United States. ..Bohemian, Glass -and Silveri . , Plate .Ware,, i s . 4 Our aMBOrtment of Bohemian Glass ana - Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever selected for the trade of this city; and we have the advantage of our senior partner residing in the city of New York, and at all times on hand selecting the latest styles -. and patterns of ware. oc2Sd3in

11AILROAD TOTE-TABLE

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville, Vlnoennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:30 A K I 10:27 A M I 4rifl) P M Mail 9:00 A M j 11:48 A Ml 2:55p M Vinoennea Ae 4:25 p m 7:15pm ... s ' " ' COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes, E'ville. Vlnoennes Ao I 8:00 ak 9:07 am Freight 6 Ac 6:40 A m 12:30 p m 6i r jc Mali 4:40pm 7:56 P M 1 10:40 P M Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Day Express . 2 :3ti A m 1 11 :25 A m Night Express 3:10 P M. 1 10:50 P M Mall........ 4:45 A M 4:40 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Mall 2 :20 p m I 55 pm Express - tt :50 p m j 3:05 am STEAMBOAT LINES. To Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'cloolc I .fit To CAIRO-Dally, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. M. - To Gbkei River. Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. Every Monday and Thursday at o'clock i. M. To Eastpokt. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. To HK.rDEKsoN Dally, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. To N ash viia.B Every Thursday at four p. m. To Memphis Semi-weekly. Rockport Stage (viaNewburgh and Boonville,) carrying the mall, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays. Wednesdays and Frldayi Arrives by 7 p. M ., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ; i , . New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p.m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily "(es. oept Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (ei eept Sundays) by 2 p. m. To Nkwbubg. Hack daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at ,1 o'clock p. m. I OITyNEWS. We . are indebted to Mr. John i Glover for a beautiful business ca rack, something very convenient a ill very neat. It will hold a large nuil ber of business cards, and is eo rangea tnat one card does not obscute another. We regard it as one of tie 11 .1 I neatest arrangements of the kind have seen in the city. Trade Report. Under the s apices . of the Board of Trade, V movement ia now on foot to prepare and have circulated an Annual Report of the business and genetl interests of Evansville. This id sonjthing long needed for our city, and; it is highly desirable that it be carrd out promptly and with success. 'e refer to the matter at some lengthlin our editorial columns. If any of fur citizens 'desire more information ulon the subject, they can obtain at Ihe Journal Counting Room a eireilar giving a detailed account of character of the work. she The Quarterly Meeting exercis , v T t f the Jvansvule Lircuit, will ci mence this morning at Independ Chapel, just below the bridge, at o'clock, and continue over Sabb All the . people in that part oi town are invited to attend the n. ing. Let those interested in that of the city especially its moral religious interests interest th selves in the meeting and bring their neighbors and friends. Gd ness is profitable to all things. Patent Granted. Our fell citizen, Mr. Robert Boyd, the ari tect, has received notice that a pa has been granted him for an air vJf ve, for the more perfect ventilation of bouses. , By this method it is claimed that all foul air is conducted readily from a building or room, and pure fresh ir sconstantlyi supplied. We believe ,thia newly invented air valve has been placed in the Ninth Street Public School building, where , lis merits will be tested. New Appliances to Burglary. The details of the burglary at ' the residence of Mr. Charles Babcock, ou Thursday night, show it to have been one of the,boldest in conception, and most daririg aad successful in execution ever planned in this city," and has scarcely a parallel in the history of crime. It is pretty well ascertained that the burglar commenced operations soon after 7 o'clock, when Miss Gertrude was practicing on jbevpiano, in the parlor, aud the other children and the servants were in the diningroom and kitchen. The burglars appear to have entered from the back yard. -During their cpperation&jone of the hired girls went np stairs, and find ing a door, locked; supposed Miss Gertruile was in the room making her toilet. Receiving no response to her repeated knocks on the door, she descended and went up stairs by tha front way, but the burglars hearing them approach, as has siece been ascertained, concealed themselves between the feather tick and mattrasa

until the intruders left the room, when they finished their work and left, without so much as exciting the suspicions of those in the house. Yesterday morning it wa3 discovered that the burglars had taken with them a hand wa'gW, with Which to carry off their booty. Mr. Babcock estimates his loss at one thousand dollars, the heaviest robbery of a private residence ever known' in this city.; We do not know what if any measures have been set on foot to endeavor to ferret out the villains, who were, no doubt, sitting , in some doorway on the public street yesterday, chuckling inwardly over the mystification of the police, and the immunity with which burglars ply thir vocation in this city. Recorder's Court. There was not a special rush of business in the Recorder's Court yesterday; indeed, the stupendous burglaries that are being nightly committed seem to have astonished even the bummers, and they have for a few days been on their good behavior, or have been entirely overlooked by the no less dumbfounded police. At any rate, only two cases occupied the attention of His Honor. The proprietor of. the Restaurant de Paris was called upon to answer a violation of the city ordinance by' etbptying slops; and garbage in the inlet to the sewer at the corner of Locust and Second Streets. A fine of $1, with $4 05 costaT was inflicted, which ifria hoped will prevent a repetition of the offence, and deter others whoi have been guilty from a. continued violation of a wise provision of the city laws. - t' . .- George : Kalman, an enterprising young man with a foreign air and accent anxious to relieve a large portion of the ills that human flesh is heir to, was found hawking about the city a magic salve, which is said to perform miracles, and cure the gout. But George had forgotten one important duty. He had neglected to pay lm respects to the City Clerk and Treasurer, and our genial old friend McGrifF is particular on those points of etiquette. The itinerant merchant, whose stock in trade consisted of about a dozen boxes of the unctuous compound above named, in a small black ba,waV invited to the i af'ternooa levee of the ( Recorder, and a section" of the mangled ordinance read in hiS hearing, and after certain little formalities were gone through with, such as.men. holding up their right hands, their elbows forming a right angle, His Honor mentioned the various sums of $5 and $4 05 the latter being a sort of magic number with His Honor with such toucl log eloquence that it moved George to tears, and covering his eyes with a soiled white handkerchief he sat down and wept. Moved to compassion by the sight of a strong man weeping, His Honor brushed a a fly from his nose and remitted the fine on condition that the penitent pedler would procure license and pay the cost, to which magnanimous request he readily acceded, and George will henceforth feel free to visit every house in the city and take reckonings of door locks, &c. We d9n't want any salves, having no cutaneous diseases or fresh sores, the one received on the 8th ult. having about healed. A Heavy Loss. We regret to learn that Mr. Ja,coh (Oehlkuch met with' a heavy loss yesterday morning, in a most singular manner. On Thursday he took home $400 in greenbacks and National Bank notes, with the view of paying a security debt. The money was wrapped up in a piece of newspaper and placed in a cigar box, where it remained safely over night. Yesterday morning a little son of Mr. Oehlkueh got hold of the box," took the money out.'ad prob

ably supposing it was but a role of waste paper, threw it into the fire to see the blaze, and the whole 400 was destroyed. The tact that the money, had been scraped up to pay another man's debt, makes the loss doubly severe. This should be a warning to; parents to keep the money out of the reach of children, and : always in a sa.fe place. The child is about six year? old. ...... Personal. A.J. Calkins, editor of the Princeton Clarion, Dr. Ira Delana, formerly of Henderson, now of Terre Haute, Hon, Robert Glass, of Henrderson, Captain John II. Triplett and Mr. Williams, of the steamer. Tahlequah,' favored us with a call yesterday. We had also the pleasure of meeting in the city Captain E. White, of Prescott, C. W., direct from the East.

More Burglaries. The daring band of burglars who are nightly depredating in this city, entered the agricultural warerooms of Mr. Chris. Kratz on Thursday night, between midnight and one o'clock, and cut a

hole in his safe in the office with a j view of robbing it, but fortunately j f hpv ohtained onlv nostaire and reve- ' j i , nue stamps. Indeed,. Mr. Kratz found $5 or $6 in the safe yesterday morning which he did not know was there, and which he is not quite sure was not inadvertently left by the burglars themselves, as they robbed the next door neighbor, either before or after they visited Mr. Kratz, of about that amount. Mr. Kratz desires us to say that he never keeps any money in that safe over night, and hopes they will not again waste their valuable time in injuring his property when it will do them no good, and that if they want his money they must come to his bedroom,, whereat hf "always keeps it at nighVand where he will take pleasure in talking the matter over with them whenever they may be pleased to call. As it was, he came nigh having an interyiewi with them yesterday morning,' their presence having' been discovered .by, the .watchman at Heil-man-Ts foundry -and the Cott6n Mills, nd 'when Mr.i Kratz reached the store-room, the tassel of the blind of the window through which they had made their escape, was still vibrating. He thinks if he, had got there a minute sooner, there 'would have .been a funeral yesterday. The furniture warerooms . of , Mr. Karges," next door to Kratz's warerooms, and in the same building, was entered on the same night, and robbed of some $5 or $6, all the money there was in the house. The operations of Thursday night show that old and expert burglars ate at the business, and the most untiring efforts should be made to detect them. For the Orphan Asylum. The Committee of Arrangements for the Orphan Asylum Festival desire that all religious denominations should be represented in this labor of love, and hope that those who have not been called on in person will not consider themselves slighted or excused from taking part in this worthy object, in which all should feel a lively interest. All contributions will be gratefully received and properly appropriated. The. Festival will .commence on Wednesday night, and will be continued on Thursday and Friday nights. Friday night will be solely devoted to a most pleasing exhibition of tableaux vivant, which are beiDg arranged under the direction of a committee of youDg ladies proverbial for their, intelligence and good taste. This is an object that appeals directly to every human heart, and we confidently expect to see Turner Hall crowded in a manner it was never crowded before, and we hope to see displayed on . that ; occasion a liberality that will creditably manifest the large hearted benevolence of our people, ever remembering that he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord. Circuit Court. The court house was densely erowded all day yesterday with spectators, about one-half of whom were black, to hear the closing testimony and the arguments of counsel in the case of the State vs. Columbus Brown. ' The cause occupied the entire .day,' being submitted to the jury after'5 o'c'Ock lastevening.. The argument of counsel was able and elaborate, and at times highly eloquent. The speech of Captain Hargrave, who opened for the prosecution, we ire' told by, several .members of the bar, was especially creditable, if notvthe ablest niadeocc the occasion. The speech of John - Young Brown for the defence, the only one . we had the pleasure of hearing, was a very fair specimen of forensic eloquence and legal ability," and" many of the spectators were present with the sole, purpose . of bearing, him. , It if no disparagement to his humanity oj.his manhood that he came from another State as a volunteer counsel to defend one who had once been bis slave, and who, as he himself expressed it, " had been'the playmate of his childhood, the'eompanion of his riper years,"and the confidant of, himself and family." '-.The oharge by Judge . Parrett was exceedingly comprehensive, covering the whole subject of homicide, setting forth clearly the nice distinctions between the' degrees of murder and manslaughter, and the duties of jurors in making up their verdict on so grave a charge.

About 10 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, with i imprisonment in the penitentiary for five years. The general opinion among members of- the bar, as we learned it yes

terday evening, was that a conviction for manslaughter or murder in the second degree would be arrived at. The ease was one of that character in which it is almost impossible to make up a complete chain of circumstantial evidence, while general public opinion was that the accused was guilty of a cold-blooded murder. Horse Stealino. On Wednesday or Thursday night Mr. Rahm drove his horse, attached to an express wagon, to the house of Peter Maier, in the upper part , of the city, where he left him ' hitched while he entered the house. When ready to depart, a half hour after, he found the horse and wagon gone. . We heard last night, at a late hour, that the horse and wagon had been recovered, but it was too late to' learn the particulars. Successor. Mr. George Shanklin, born and raised in 'this city, and a ready writer, succeeds Thomas Collins, Esq., as local and river editor of the Courier. Mr. Shanklin has, we learn, taken an" interest in that paper. Young Misse3. We are requested to announce that all the Young Misses proposing or desiring to interest themselves, in a Fancy Table, at the Grand Fair and Festival, on the 19th, are solicited to meet at the residence of Mrs. D. C. Robinson, on Mulberry Street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Amnsements. New Metropolitan. There was a large and highly respectable and intelligent audience at the theatre last night, on which occasion the very beautiful drama entitled "St. Mary's Eve," was presented in a very acceptable manner. The fair beneficiary, Miss Annie Mayhew, in the character. of Madeline, received warm and well merited applause, while Mr Voltz, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Golden played with unusual ability. - In the afterpiece as "Nan, the good for nothing," Miss Kate Mayhew was exceedingly happy in her rendition. She is unquestionably possessed of wonderful talent for one of her age, and has a very just conception of all the characters, ehe attempts. . ' To-night will be presented the thrilling drama " Nick of the Woods," and the ' Swiss Cottage," being the last appearace, we believe, of the talented sisters, the Misses Mayhew. LOCAL NOTICES. Base Ball. The first uiue of the Resolute. will play to-day against a picked nine niaae up from players on the ground, at 2 o'clock, at which time the game will be called. As this will be the last practice game of the season, an interesting game may be expected. All the Resolutes are hereby notified to appear in full uniform. Players from other clubs are invited to participate in the game. The final meeting of the club for this season will be held at Masonic Hall, this evening at 7 o'clock. Every member of the Club is expected to be present. WSJ" At to Buckwheat Flour and Hominy. Also the finest Syrup ever brought to this city, just received at the New York Grocery, 76 Main Street. ' Grand Fair and Festival,' November 19. The ladies composing the Committees of Supervision and the (Chairmen of all Table Committees,will meet at Trinity Church on this afternoon, promptly at 2 p.m. Mas. -James Lauouun, Pres't. . Study j'our own - interest, and save money by buying substantial Clothing at Davidson & Becker, Ki3 Main Street, . . - r 7 nov2 SrJ, II. Coffman will , sell , this morning'at 10 "o'clock, one case of Bleached Shirting, to be sold by the bolt, at No. 87 Main Street, corner of Third and Main. nov2 It Clothing made to order at Carlia's for 33 per cent. less than any other house in the city.- - l-2t. New Arrival op Fresh Supplies. New Buckwheat Flour, Hominy, Oat Meal, and Split Pea$ have idst been- received at the New York Grocery. Also a few barrels of the best Syrups ever brought to this market. . Parsons, Scoville fc Moffett. novl 76 Main Street. Milward't Helix Xecdlex, in Patent Wrappers, are superior to all others. . Its?" Having returned to the State for a few days only, I offer for . sale my late' residence on Chestnut and Fifth Streets, in the city of Evansville. Ind. For terms apply to Edward Burtis or myself. novl-Ct J. G. White.

ire Too Insured? Your goods, your household furniture, your house may burn down this winter; but it is a duty you owe to your family and to yourself to insure against such losses. W. J. Lowry & Co., will give you full protection against acy guch calamity, in good and responsible insurance companies, at fair rates. Go to them without delay and give them your insurance. They will offer you better facilities than any one at equitable rates. novl-3t Clarlct Spool Ojtton ia 6 Crd to 80. Baltimore Oyster Dpot. At H.Newmann's, on Sycamon, between Second and Third Streets, fresh Oysters are daily received. First quality, 55 cents; second quality, 50 cents, per half can. novl 3t

Take none other than Cl'irfc'iGitlvn. Clothing at Auction Prices. As I am closing out my present t-trw-k on hand, to wind up my agency, I will sell good goods for less than the same can be bought in any othoc house in the city. Great baraaina in over-coats can be had. Compare prices before you buy. oct22 J. H. Carlix, Agent. Fair NoTiCE.There will be a Fair held on the nighU of the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of December, for the benefit of the new Catholic Church. Particulars will be fully published. oct26 dtf Ladies 1 -use Clark's Spool Cotton. Gents: The finest and best selected stock cf goods for Fall and Water ever brought to this city can Do found at 54 Main Street. Call and see. Smith & Darling, aug27 Merchant Tailors. o . Milward't Needles for sale everywhere. t&" Go to Carlin's for cheap goods in the clothing line, as he is closing out. l-2t. fes?" Ladies using tie Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, are e-irnestly requested to send immediate notice to my office whenever they are out of order, or any instructions in their use may be de&ired. Having secured the fservices of a first-class Adjuster from headquarters, I desire to have all the old machines in the city repaired and improved, and will spare neither pains nor expense to give my customers the most complete satisfaction. F. M. Sellman, oct8 No. 35 Main Street. , o , Machines Use Clark's Spxd Cotton &x&.A full ftupply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this office. tf Printers' Inks. In addition to our large stock of Printers' Popera, we have just received from the celebrated manufactory of II. I). Wade & Co. a full stuck of Inks, of all colors and qualities, which we will soil at manufacturers' card price. Printers are invited to call and examine our stock and prices. oct8-lw 'jeSrCall at the Journal office if you want Business Cards, Checks, Receipts, Drafts, Note, Ac, in the best Btyle: Hand sewing try Af award's Needles. o Milward's Needles are the best. Consolidation. The trmn of Henry E. Blemkcr, and Blcmker, Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, have been consolidated, and will henceforth be known as Blemker, Tillman &, Co. All debts and accounts will be collected and paid by may25tf Blemker. Tillman & Co. IayA large assortment of those fine crystal visiting cards still on hand at the Journal office. The ladies will please take notice. Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. Ska?" Great rush at Carliu'a for cheap clothing, reaOy-made or made to order. l-2t. BRAY & DAY, Physician and Surgeon, No. FIR-ST HTREET. Will ride In the country. )uu2U d.'Im WM. C. TURN0CK & 00, BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Pine and First streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Bram. Dealers i a all kind of Bra Cock Wrjlmleti, and Uteam Gauge. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjuttllng Steam Pangea JunnH tf NATIONAL HOTEL. Corner of Wain and Fifth Ktretts. VINCENNKS, IND M..H. 1UM, ... lrorlr. liu run to and from tliu il nine to Depots on time for ev-ry Train. iSnta will courry I Wurn to any purtoi me City. cctldtf DR. A. WEBBER - (Formerly of HoplcinHvlli-, Ky.V Offer bU profrnlonal nervices lo the cltlzenaof Kv timvllle. IteHldence on Third, between Cherry and Oak Hlreeta. Office over the 1'ottt-Offiee