Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1868 — Page 4
t f
APRIL 18 1868.
DAilY JOURNAL. PDBLH3ED ItAHY BY The Evansvilla Jonrml Company. Xo. 6 Locust Street, Lvansvllle. Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. Una yar, by mall - 1 OO tlXKiomhs, by mail - 5 50 Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier 23 Trt-We-ltly Junrnal. One year ....... 7 o ixmenths . 4 OO Weekly Journnl. One oopy, ose year j. 9 OO Five copies, one year ?8 Ten copies, one year 13 0 Indiana Republican Ticket. FOB PHESIDEXT, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOB VIC E PKES1DEXT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX
. FOR COVERNOO, Colonel -CONRAD BAKER, Of Vanderburgh County. ' FOR METJTKNAST GOVERNOR, Colomxl WILL CUM BACK, Of Decatur Co. ' . FOR 8BCRXTABY OF BTATK, Majob MAX. F. a; HOFFMAN, Of Cas County. FOB TRKABURKB OF STATE. General NATHAN KIMBALL, Ot Martin Coanty. ... fob Aunrroa o state, Majob JOHN D. EVANS, Of Hamilton County. FOB CLERK OF THE 8TJPKIME COURT, Captain THEODORE W. McCOr, Ol Clark County. FOB BKPOBTBB OF BUFHEXt COURT, Col. JAMES B. BLACK, Of Marlon County. FOB ATTOHSKT QESERAL. DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, . v s -Of Pntnara County. FOB 6UPEKINTKSDMT PCB. I35STKCCTIOK, BARNABAS C. HO BBS, Of Wayne County. " ' the ..rviaww. ' Gold closed In New, York yesterday at 1S13SK. Dispatches from Japan state that Mikado hu declared war c gainst the Tycoon of StotsbastaL ' ; " The Fenian trials commence on Monday In the Court of the Queen's Bench, before Lord Chief Justice Cockbum. Tne Senate Committee" on contingent . expenses have decided to repoit their fund. Col. Form y's accounts are adjusted to the last dollar. The Director of the Bunean of Statistics reports .the number of merchant vessels owned in the United States at 1207, aud their tonnage 2,75.5.004. The Secretary of the Navy Jtuw sold the lron-clads Catawba for $380,000, and the Oneota for $375,000, both to Alex. Swift &
Co., of Cincinnati, and the entire amount has been deposited in the Treasury. The Committee on Foreign Affairs will, when the House fully resumes business, report a bill making the appropriation required by the treaty for the purchase of the Russian-Arm rican possessions. The officers of the Union Pacific Railroad, assisted by Generals Gibbon and Stevenson, with their staffs, laid the last rail on the summit of Black Hills yesterday. A "Washington dispatch states that Fernando Wood ha arrived in that fily, and will be examined by the President's counsel as to his conversation with the President relative to the removal of Stanton.
- The New York Time' Port Jervls dispatch states that robberies were committed upon the dead and wounded after the disaster at Cnrr's Rock, by passengers who were saved by being iu the forward cars. Money In large sums has been taken, and gold watches, from the pockets of the dead, and rings torn from the Angers of women.
t A Pathetic Appeal.": That the white Conservatives
not altogether despair of dividing the !
vote of the blacks in the Southern States, is evident from the pathetic appeal of the white people of Greene County, Ga., to the colored people of the same county, which we print this morning. It is calculated to move the hardest hearts and i soften the most unrelentins. SDirit' ' We acree with
the Atlanta 'InUlh'gencer, from which we copy the address, that - "if the colored people be not convinced by it that their future welfare and prosperity depend upon an abandonment of the
Radical party, and cultivating the friendship of the white men, among whom they were born and reared, then it is idle for the Conservatives to' offer them further counsel,", The reference made to the times when those same white Conservatives and the darkeys were " boys together," and the peculiar family ties which ought to influence the latter in their voting, ought to bring tears ta the eyes of the most obdurate " nigger " in Greene County. Of course , they will heed the kind advice given them to go to their former masters whose feelings have been so hurt at the prospect of the Yankees coming between them and their former slaves to get their tickets! They could hardly do otherwise after reading the tearful besecchings of this Committee Of Conservatives. But we forget. The darkeys cannot read. The Address, therefore,: will do but little good, unless it be read to the ignorant fellows,;wh6 are not qualified to vote, yet who are urged to vote as their old masters would have-them.'- We
j presume .tne Lommutee wno writ
the appeal, will supply themselves bountifully with cotton pocket-handkerchiefs, and then make the rounds
i of the county, reading the address on every plantation, and .weeping pro'fusely as they go. We shall await
the returns from Greene County with anxiety. We are longing to sec. what effect such pathetic talk will have upon negro voters. Most of our readers will recognize in the Address of which we speak, a genuine Democratic document. In cool effrontery, misrepresentation and downright mendacity, it is the exact counterpart of similar addresses issued to the voters of the Northern States. It appeals to the same motives and passions which are used as instrumentalities in wincing Copperhead victories in the Northern States. It combines threatehings with coaxings in about the usual ratio. , Whether it will be as effective in wheedling the negroes is it has been in other part3
of the country, remains to be seen by the vote of Greene County. ? r T
suited, have done about tne L could be done under all the stances).
that :-um-
' : Periodicals. Putnam's 'Magazine for May is the First in the field. , Its content are: Instinct Demoralized, Myron B. Benton; Out of Service, B. Foxton: Going Abroad, H. T. Tuckekman ; Hymn of Niagara, Thos. Hill, D.D.; Office, W.I. Paulding; Fenianism Why is it? Too True a Story of ToDay, Chapter IX; Life in San Francisco, C. W. Elliott; The Doctor's Assistant, Elsie Ritzema; Ole Bull among his Countrymen, E..S. Carr; The Mississippi River, J as. O. Notes ; Woman and Work, 3Ieta Lander; The National Finances, WB. Denslow; National Honesty, L. E. Chittenden; Familiar Letters from Japan, J. Bishop Putnam; The Right of Copyright, S. Iren.es Prime; Editorial Chair of the Tribune, Horace Greeley, with a Sketch by Nash ; Monthly Chronielej'Eveats, 640; Literature, C12; Fine Arts, C45; TableTalk, G17. '
pound of 'coftou you made last year. Now romember who did this stealing. It was not the Southern people. It was not your old masters. It was the Yankees. These very men who come out here and pretend to be such great friends with you although they never saw you before, will pat you on the back with one hand and steal from you with the other. Now, we don't want you to go with these people. We want you to come with us. If you come with us, then we who live together can all be friendly together, and we can make the Yankees stop their 6tealiog. But if you go with them you make trouble here at home among ourselves. i Youdivide the house against itself. You get up a black man's party here in Georzia,
and of course we shall have a white-
man's party. Now, are you willing for this? Do you think you are prepared to struggle with the white people? You, must recollect, that wlien it eomes toUhe final straggle, you will have not only .the Southern people to contend with, but all the white people both Northand South. Now, we, your old masters, do not wish for anything of this kind. We pray God thatdt ruiy never happen.
W e remember how iaitiiiul
UiUI'JCtltig lilL da'uhfei.
Springfield, Mass., April 17. Abraham Knowlton, of W illraham. was, to-day, examined at Palmer, and
committed to jail in this city, to await
trial, oa the clurge of
llieg'timate chil ! of hi
Hudson, N. Y., April hi The trial of Brown, for the murder of a little girl, Agnie BrowD, was concluded to-day, and given to the jury. The verdict has not yet been rendered. . Albany, N. Y., April 17. Governor Featou hi roornin? signed the "Brown" or Central Underground Railroad bill, for a tunnel railroad from the City Hall Park, via Centre and other streets, to Westchester Coixixty-.t u-.O 'J -i r t . .. ' Richmond. April 17. The Convention, -to-night,- at 11 o'clock, adopted the Constitution, bv a vote of 51 to 20. Th ret? Republican members voted against jt. The Convention is etill in session. n The Conservative Executive Committee, to-night, adopted a call forr, a State Coovontioa;,' to meet here on May the 7th, to nominate officers. . -. . ..
eve .
LETTF.M HKMAlMNi! I'ovt-(.ti!i-t- Hi Kv.-ni-vi!
oil the 17: h 'l.iv ,f V r: i, 1 - nilina' for nnv .f ? will p'-a- ay " A (lvti t lvt . " I. HUES VtSl.
you were i
when you were slaves. We remem
Littell's Living Age. We have received No. 1,'24C 'of this valuable periodical. As in days past, it continues to give the cream of current English and American literature. The reader may always feel assured,.
in looting through the Losing Age, that he is not wasting his time on the miserable stuff of which many of our monthlies are composed.
A Worcester (Mass.) dispatch of the 17th Inst., says a Frenchman named Peter Laffry, living in Webster, was murdered this murning, while iu bed with his wife, by blowson the head with an axe. The wife of the murdered man had been intimate with a man named Dave, who is Charged with committing the deed. A dispatch from Washington, of the 17th, says: The Cabinet met this morning two honrs earlier thnn usual-, and was in confereuce uatil 12 o'clock. The counsel for the President, excepting Stanbery .were also present, and It is understood that important matters in connection with the Impeachment trial were under consideration. The counsel were at the Executive Mansion at an early hour, some time In advance of the Cibinet meetin-' and remained until nearly time for the opening of the Court Gov. Baker has issued a requisi
tion upon the Governor of Mississippi, for Christian Solus, who is charged with the crime of arson in "Warrick County.
TnE Henderson Jit-porter says the demonstration at Evansville, in honor of the great Democratic victory, was not as big a thing as was anticipated. "Taken all together, however, the Reporter pronounces it a success, because of the long visages of the defeated G. A. R's.
I HE liockport Democrat is not as
apt in quoting from the Bible as it is
in copying, without credit, from the Sentinel-on-th-Border. In one ot the last numbers it says there re still Pome doubting Jacobs on the subject damage done the fruit by frost.
, i
Our Jfew Officials. We congratulate the Democratic managers upon the termination of their labors in disposing of the offices within the control of the; City Council. -The number of applicants were.
legion, and'it was a difficult task to make judicious selections when all were so needy and also so worthy. We are satisfied that the very best
that could be done under the circumstances has been done, taking the interests of the party into consideration, as well as those of individuals. The Irish element of the party, which did most of the hard work of the campaign, and a large part of the
voting, was shamefully left out inthe cold, but even in that the thing was well managed. It is well known
that the party can depend on the Irish vote all the time tnd under any circumstances. Therefore, if anybody is to be slaughtered, the Irishman can always be sacrificed on the altar of expediency, with the least damage to the organization. For instance, had John Smythe been appointed Street Commissioner, Jacob
Schowener and Nick. Rickhart J could not be depended on to support ' the ticket hereafter. But the party j
leaders are well aware that John s Democracy, and that of his friends, is of that character which makes them glory in suffering even martyrdom, for the good of the party. Nor have the disappointed ones any right to plead the promises made to them previous to the election. These promises were given in an emergency which has since passed away. They were made under compulsion. They were necessary to secure votes. Democratic office-holders are not expected to fulfill all the pledges made by Democratic candidates. No one but a simpleton would anticipate anything of the kind.; -. ; . We repeat that we are satisfied that i the Democratic Councilmen, and the j two or three friends whom they con- i
From the Greeusboro Herald. Address or the White People or Greene County, Goorsl.i, to the Colored People of the same County. We white people wich to ay,a few thiut's to you biack people who were our former slaves. We wish to s.iy that we are still your friends. We do not wish to injure you. On the contrary, we are anxious to see you
prosperous ana nappy, it is to our
interest to be friendly with you, for we expect to live with you always. It is also to your interest to be friendly with us, for the same reason. You will always live with us. You cannot get away from us, and we cannot get away from you. We form but one community. We are like one family. Now you know a house divided against its. If cannot stand. The Bible teaches us this. So if we wish to live in peace we must be friends. This is what we desire. is We wish nowtoeaution you against a great dangar. Strangers from the North have corns among us, and have endeavored to get you all together into a ' black man's party. Without saying whether their motives are good or bad, we wish to say to- you that if you allow yourself to be formed info a black man's, you will force us to form ourselves into a white man's.
party. So right at the beginning yu'i that a - j-i 1 w -i S ! n -1 i n, .1 a. - Z . A. " . 1 t' m
cjcc gui uuujc is uiYiueu agonist usen. Do you not see that if the black man is opposed to the white man, it follows from this that the white man is
opposed f to the - black man? . ; So we shall be opposed to each other. Now no good can come from this. It will bring nothing but harm to white and black, but the greatest harm wiil be to you. --These Nort hern TS'd've n tu rers who come out here; pretend that they are" "your friends Perhaps some of them . aire, but :; they deceive you when they tell you that the North-
ber how jou stood up to us during the war. We renieml er you as members of our .famines.. .We were boys to aether, we were raised together. We have, not; forgotten our old friendships. We do not wish to break them. We hope that no impertinent Yaukee will come in between us and break our friendship and set us against 'each other. These Yankees have told you that we wish to put
t y o tr' bac tr i n t cf " ?! a ve ry" aea i n ".' " Th ey
a"o miserable liars. u navti-no desire to make slaves of you again. We never made slaves of you in the first- place. : It was the'lunkees who did it. They wiil. not dare to deny it. If was Yankee money that
yrmjrtj& yon 4ro4i).,.in-i uoi came iu Yankee ships manned by Yankee sailors. They forced you du' us "as
slaves when we did-not want you. And now these same Yankees Lome here with a lie iu their msuth aod pretend' to be your 'great friends. If the money which they got 1'or you, together with the interest on it, were divided- eut f among you, it would give to every one of you a farm and a fortune. When they tell you that we wish to put you back into slavery, ask them who made slaves o' you in the first place, and they will turu almost as black in; the face', as you are. , No, we do not wish to make slaves
of you again. Now that you are free, we want yoa to tiy free. The time
never wiil come when we shall wish
to enslave you. We would not do it if we could, and we could not if we
would.
We know that we are the stronger
party, and we can alijrd to be magnanimous. We offer to you the right hand of friendship. We do not think yoa are qualified to vote. " We" know you are not qualified, and so do you know it. Still at present you have the right to do it. We acknowledge
to vote
Montreal. Ann! 17. Ice has left
the harbor, and navigation is open to I Sorrel. -- . .r. , ... , ,
James Iliogston, arrested for forgery and. admitted to bat'l.'has fled. His forgeries amount to $100,000. Wilmington, April 17. During the storm yesterday, in Lauriuburg, Richmond County, Rev. J. 11, JlleKirman and Liusehlin McLourin were killed by lightning. . ,
Ottawa, April 17. During the investigation in the assassination case, the Crown's counsel said he was iu receipt of important information f rom Montreal, which rendered it neces
sary to adjourn till to-morrow Further inquiry will probably be conducted with closed doors. , , : 1
0.;. HE1NEKE ST & . P ALMOUE, Commission Merchant, CS BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Special attention paid to the sale of Leaf Tobacco, Cotton. Flour, Grain, io. Liberal advances mad on consignment! by l'ISKI. 15. 1IUSTOX fc CO., 5 NORTH WATER STREET, KVANSVII.I.E. mchj dSiu ;
em p!tple anything for they can use own purposes, pie love the don't they do home. Don't
few months Ohio to let
going to do
are
you except so far as you as tools for their If the Northern peoblacks so much, why something for. them at you know that only a
ago it was proposed in the negroes vote! The
white people there voted it down by forty or fifty thousand majority. Why did they do it ? It was because they hated the black people. There are comparatively few black people in Ohio, and it would make no difference whether they: vote or not. There is no reason why the black people in Ohio should not vote except that the
white people there-hate them So if those people want you to vote, it is not because they love you; it is only because they think they can make something out of you. You had better have nothing to do with the.-e Yankee adventurer. The advice they give you is bad advice. ; Now listen to another thing. Less , than a week aeo, it was proposed in the Senate of Pennsylvania to let the , black people vote. The members of ; that Scuate are nearly all Republicans j the very men that are pretending !
to be your friends. Well, what did j they do? r Why, almost the whole ofj them refused to give the black man j any showing. That shows how friendly they are. That shows the I
cloven toot, lou had better let them alotie. Do you know why they want you co vote? It is not because they love you. You see that by the way they act at home. It is not because they think you are qualified to vote; because they know you are nt qualified, and you know yourselves that you are not qualified to vote, and do not know what you are voting for. lou hardly know what voting means.. Why then do they want you to vote? I; is only because they think they can control your votes so as to keep themselves
omee in order that they may steal.
right. If vou choosti
with these few Yankees who are try
ing to make use of you for their own purposes, you can do so. But you may depend upon it no good will come of it. It will set you against your former masters, and it will set them - against you. You had best keep out of that qjaarrel. We wish to keep out of it. Y e wish to live in peace. We wish to be like one family. Your interest, is our interest, and our interest is your interest. Let us all stand together. We
invite you to co-operate with us. , It wiU be fur your benefit and ours too. When voting time comes you had best go to 3"our old master aod get him to give you a ticket, that is a little piece of paper, and he will tell you what to do with it. You had best get your old master to go to the voting place with you. For if one of these stealing Yaukees gets hold of your ticket, he will take it away from you and give you another in rhee of it.
which will not do so well. We should be glad to tell you all aoout this, and the reasons for it, but cannot do so,iu this address. Your old master will.
no doubt, take pleasure in explaining it to you. Now, it is getting time to stop. But we must say once more, that, it will be impossible for the white people and black people in Georgia . to get along tjgether, if they are voting in a body against each other. We hope you will remember this, and that is ail we have to say, except this one word, that we are jn a sincerity and truth your friends, and desire to remain so forever, and if we have any trouble it will start with you and the Yankees, not with us. H. II. Tucker, Chairman. Thomas Stocks, Dan. B. Stanford, Geo. C. Davis, W. (jr. WOODFIN, Committee.
MILLER, KARGES & CO, Wholesale Furniture Manufacturers and Dealer In CHAIKS, MATIKfcSSKS, Ac,
! t'lK.Vr STREET, bet. Pine and E!m.
EVANSVILLE, 1ND. Orders of all kluds will receive prompt attention. r Turning Work of every description done to order at short notice. r actory corner Fourth Street and Canal Buslu, near Pi -t eon Creek. Ie29 d3m
Bodiam MincM.
Agurr Far; n se A able m ' ,f :m L Axti lev l,iil!i e i Burt Oi.-: Ii liurlou Mary Burke Kllen Hang" Carrie Hock sstrau Itradli'y rnrs Ioro!i liiowu'Kphlma ii Brown Amelia Brown Nellie Bailey Amelia t'ltlford A nnm Chain bermi Harriet Carter Ha an Carter Ievlna t'avens Kut ha Crdi Luella Cuff if. il tie C "li is iu Kiisca J ' I'uuu K W Daniel S K. 2 Downey K.miufl, 2 i avrs Jnne Dallam Hukru K . wing Nellie K KwiOK KnibroHl F.xe . veil Me Freemmi Mattie Fleming Miy Frozier U A " -Flneran Cecelia (iilman A lo O.W)fliili,'hl I nc-iu Ja reen Ann M Wrewu mrs- Kiia
ieorvo Margaret N G irvlri Martaret
Gitinan A T II lVluu 1 Lull 1 I foil 111 ll i HilioiiMiHti M:ittie Hfttru l,aiu V Howard Ha rail HsrrHon Amelia Hyd CbriMtliia Horn lirook Liiicy JohriHon Ctiroliue Jacobs mrs Michael Kimball Mary Keenan A lifeline KlDjJ A DDI j . i Kerr Mollie A Love K K Lewln Lucy J Lew is ltetecea Lemruu Mary M Iiiman l .lleu Mi.oie Kli.ii
;-; :n the : t ;i iian, tetters v : ' d at e.
JOHN
INGLE. JE, & Proprietors. '
SON,
Office So. 2 Main
near Water
rimr-ir, .n i ii, n ntier tne aoove proJL prietorKhlp, are now in full operation.
A con-tant HUPiilv of Coal on hand, ami
prrjmpt delivery lven to orders.
rvansviiie, i-eu. ii, i),i,8,
(el2 d im
Furniture Factory for Sale.
UM0N FURNITURE C03IPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Underground Railroad Bill In Vew York Ice In Lake Champlaln Broken up Trial of a JIardercr at Hudson, A. T.
THE TIME OF THE IXCORI'Olt AHon of the Union Kurnitu'e Com pnny being about lo expire, and some of ihe members Oeing desirous of rearing, we w tsh to sell the entire Factorv. wli li com. plete machinery, tools, and furniture on hand, lumber, &c, lo.etlier with eleven lot, and also the lra-ie of lie a'e-rooni which ex'ends (or three years. The Hale! room Is situated on Main Mreef, opposite the Court-houe. The business is in a flourishing condition, and It w ill prove a goad Investment for any one who desires to engage in that branch of trade, if not sold a. private nale on or before the Ulh day of May, the property will be so d at auction on that day. For particulars, cuu at No. S'Maiti street. Kransviile Iml' UNION FUUNITL'KE CO. ajirH dim
the
Notice to Debtors.
Alexander Vf ' Aslmy Jolm V Anrieid Cliurh-s Alexander V Kio Hrumnif U'llliam Hurt on U' in Hrowne Tti"S l'.ouidinaii T M Hymen T 15 Hate K H.f - iiui. iiiil Ulchard
Heyer tsoloa Haker Ma'lerson HaylesK Kdwln Illackslilre Le'inard Horlord r red , Bennett Jary i HoiniiKer Jolm iiutls II any Hrohdun II H Howden (.'oinelliiH Hlack Charley 2 Cowle W ni k. Curry Win Churdiwell Heuljen Callahan Mike Col belt John Coojoer 15 li Clark Hev D II Cook & 'o Cooper Hary l hIIim ThoiniiK A I ia in J H Diek John ' Fames Wllford Km i list 1) .12 Ed wai tlx 'onrad t) I iisthain ( hurle W KiIwiibN A li Fbkhii C W t owi'T Edward Fares C V FikherllF ' Fowler John FarnasJi.ini t Co
Fi'zpMtrlck Jauu-4 Kiriiiiitiur Jmiiicm H Kirxii"-n Natliaulal F.i-her W U-2-
Gronon Wm Gardner Albert
Oontminun A (! - ' UilOM A WflHii . Grunts! DC Gonlerman II V (iilmour James ren.aril James C Goniital H F M GrieiiBr Itonian Goodloe Elder W II Hatsler Im mel Holnian Wm Harrlxoii Wm Hunt W A Holwnd W L ' ' Howard T F 2 Holla ran Michael HuxiieH J M II u ctiiKon J V Ilolilter John II Il-imrriond J G J e Mat.'" Jerry P
llOOU J it Haiuhrj Halt Henry Hcirnes G orpe I? Howaid Chatlos W Hutclier it t o Jf o1ks Hon A P Hunter Archy A IijJ4le David Joiner Win 2 JohiiHon W A Jackson William -3 Jones llobert M JOIJMII llll s Jarvis L W Jones Job n W Jackson 1 1 Johnson Edward Job n-itoii E II Johnson C M Jones '.vrijs Janper Charles H
1
le N
Morifa-i !'.(!: Mills Krne it i i ' is lei ,,r ia McUnk ir i x l-rrothy Mcr'i.i'-al Ja ue Mot 'rack en js trull Mc ut .1. en Doru Mcliowwl Him . Meiireor K.l:zbeta Neely Emma Korcrfs Hannah Porter rnrs Joe PeckMt E'i. t A Prfiry mr Jt .
1'rlee Jnu Perry L Pamp Mary C Pay ii M J Riiseli Kiniir:i Kociie M arg iret Head ft M Kees Julia T Ki jmi Annie . i Koie nsoa J an Hotiee Lou Hftrtnom Mmth M Khrlnley tors Enoch, Helton Elizabeth Hmltiley l.lll.HU t (Sliurl Ht-ile -Mrotid Frances Seymour Heleu Kiuinp Mary J story .M art ua Hnj'der srh Hauer Emma Kimpfcon i'auliue ' Hull Alav Heli.y Aibv t-i: Tuliui A n n FowJr Kllou Flt?uer El iza Trible AiikiI Victory A! aie Wheeler Maiy " Werner', J WooJs Kai bel Wli lamso.i Ma ley Weldon Fannie Wells All mile Watson I'amella Wlim.o C trl L Weld Mliliw Wrlifht. Kli7.uletU Welib Ann, 2 Weldou Marijaret WlUoti Maria () Waiter Veronton
LIST,
I Kallar John , s Keimey 1 ru K rou t J M Iviirijcy Georyo Lum l (J Laiiilialli John I. yon John C Lyon Joseph liiw re nee S A ' 1 am It t'.eiiocu lxve Thomas C Lo ibeiler Jsni'-s tl Ijonif Hr M r
Mertens William Moss Wm Mortii ck i. pt Tho Mgt J.iim A . - . Moor 11 Mollill James Merrill H J Mitchell G W M orden 1) Merrl wei her D A Msinriniii Dh.k Miller Daniel it -MorKan A hrAm AlakUlrw li Mct'hl!ip Patrick: Mci lure Jas Moelr Andrew H Mrjoljnson Wm Norcrox Ii li ii Norton H L Newman Jooalhan Newman (ieorirn Nightlnva Henry T llieme Ii aulei 'Oi V Jnooli Gsboriie hailesE Owen FA Powell John M Pierce Jno G li Perry Joseph I'UK'i llhoila C Piuckard Wm M l'uiili Wm Ii 1 l"y oh vt llliam ' . lioLinsou Andrew
l.iehard Edward H 1 KoKers Eli H Roiieitson Henry KuNxell Alfred lied ford Henry Khodea James Hnt It.-i ford H J ' Ilea i I'oOfrt . '.. haO'H"ifori Jusepli S-'afrd Wllilarn Hiiillh Philip Short Lewis HiivmcooI Dr. John Maflord Jam- L Hniytii John Kmyl h -lenry H JSp aiding James . Smith i .eo Hf em-ei I JiarleS '. Si i it line II 1 Sliic.i.ir Sjtt Stanlev ii Hedolls H C Suitleini-t Then 2 st John W S Strt 1 'a n iel 1 svt eeiiy Patrick Torneie W Tniinif D J Ti imoie J' tin Triplet e Jno H 'i liomax Hit Thomas Feulou Thule A Teiivoordv Jii-rie 'J i uesd ah- d N V .love J i iries L Wrmli' KoM A 2 Wi Mm Dr I'bilip L Wringer J Wi e J A - ens Wa kins Huston W i I llMllls Ai W H i d Walker Clin le ii Wli i SM Ills ( 'ha l ies W right An ron
Jonnsou Col A
A. T. WHITTLE.-!-:V. P. M.
IMiKHTfll TO will please call and
PKKSOXS above firm
seine inirne-tiateiy.
JJNIuN FL'KNITUrtE COMPANY, aplTotf No. n Main ssinet.
Burlington, Yt., .April 17. The ice in Lake Champlain broke up yesterday. Ferry boats from Plattsburg to this city commenced running today. Boats between Whitehall and
Kouse s 1 oint begin regular tripa Monday next.
on
1 n
Do you know that ; they have been BcRLtNGTON,:fVt.',f-April 17. The stealing you money already? They ' ice in Lake Champlain broke up yesstole two cents and a half cn every ! terday.
What our City has Needed for Some Time. AN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Wn. nccox.veLL a mkotjikh, both citizens of this place, have opened an Intelligence and Km ploj-meii t Oifle.e for tlie benefit ot our cilizeutt and business men. They intend to carry It on liouesily and rijiht, and they hope the business men will give them their cupport, by casing at their ofiice it they wish to litre any bauds or nervaul &1HH, aavinetliemseives the trouble of ruiiniiiK aronnd
to hunt them, and the expense of advertising, and a rush of applicants. Ladles wishing to hire nervant K rts will do wed to call at their office. Girls always on hand. O'Mce on Second Street, between Main and Locust Street". Open from 7 till 5 o'clock apll DICK'S SALOON & RESTAURANT, Comer First and Jjocutt Streets. 1 , OPE DAY A3 O NICillT. The house will be closed only from 12 o'clock Saturday night until 0 o'ciocn Monday morning. Finest CINCINNATI LAGER BEER always on hand. fmehlfldMm
PUBLIC LE,TURE. . -
POOF. IfOSK. late rt -.iperlnt -n 1 -nl of Pohl c I ns! r nc? ion, wi II d.-!i ver a Pub-
i i.-cinre iil me l.eciuie Jloom ! the Wa'mit lr el Pr--i, leliari Clinch, I ill-i (Satiiidav) EVENING. t ea i v irMsdaht. The friend ol 'public iusli uciion ii.re earlies'ly invltf d to attend. 11
Iu tne District Court of the Ifripe-I stutei tor the District of Indiana. Iu tha mattar of John .-shepsid, iiankmpt Ju ISaukruplcv. To whom i' man owrrn : The n n lcrMi? n-
ed lierehy gives ijoiich of hi" appoint cuent as Assiguee of Ji.iiv mikimmii, of Kv auHVille, ia tlie 4 entity of Vanderburgh, and State of 1 ndU na, wit hi n i-a U District, who has been afljinlii'-d a bank rup', upon his own petition, ly the District Court of said District. Dated ut Kvansville, the 17(h day of April, A.D. lv. JAMES II. McNi ELY, aprI8d.3t (law rat; A-lgn. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiata. In the1 matter of F'rsncls Af. Edmonds, IJankrupt. lu iiankruptey. To whom It nuiy concern: The un iei signed hereby gives nonce of bis a ppol n t m ent as Assigueeof Kkancis M. F hmonos, of Ey aiisvilie, in the County ol Vandni burgh, and Stale of iudialia, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon ids own petition, by the Idstii Court "f said lisirict. Dated at Evansville, the J7th duy of April. A.D. i. M f;s u Mc?J f;Ki y apr!8 d'Jt (law Sat) As-iriee.