Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 July 1868 — Page 1

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APVASCI.)

. . t.r .mrRSAL n '. '1 ,t tnnll.. I,? ma !.... 's;i to carrier.. -f - 6 60 S CO Oh IV I. V JOUKSAU 4 Kt.Y jnimVAl- . PI! .. veil r.. -- --' 2 co .iaot lrrstfff refill of Matter. Under ih "present form of publicsicn of tie Paily JoCBNAL the aranrainect cf renting matter will be h fo!lrTT3 : ' , ' " , - Pack Telegraphic Dis--r.toiies. Late .News Item, and ComTifrcisf InteU.'genca. ' ; . ; ; Sixond Page Editorials. Corres--ondeuce'caV. Pol ideal Articles. , " ' Third Pack River News, Stories, ladies' Ki-ading, Agricultural, Litetry and jiiiueilacoous Extracts. : FotTRTH Page Local Intelligence r,J Late Kiver News.' ? '..r I.le .-hs IteiuM. f Gold c!oc,t in NewTcrk, yesterday. r John C. rrecklnrtdsps arrival ij "" .11 Halurd.y. from "' t. lemniu tUti lor noin CUiVf jutl Denry A. Wlw nil y roo-u i t"e 8t. Wood Hotel, ri, t m wa. niaaager of Gallche's T-io II J. t Motl.. committed suicide 1 1 10 in rtiln of the IS'th nit., by taking ry-iuuiou.' .V Uispilc li I rota Cluciunati, dated the to oi., e that tu railroads Ka-t ,!,. too crowded ffilh delegatus to the -..oi-railc Coavcatioo.' ' . ' ol.l l v narntd IJ&lrd committed e, on a.uniay, near 1 MrJ-.iriu-. on iocL)nt fttutburg. by of bad treat"it i4r .ubter iu-lw. v ;, . . . r ti-ti!hs0!i dlpatchessay that the ,1. t ! ij.'W tyiei'tarlati a oew amoeKty . yim.H'ii , ami tuaii It tl tmorace ail e ii e txccjdod from th former emI Tria l. r?:ceo.s ha hU new arttHee; i;ujrouiit. ud a SiHHJon to ticcotnf y -(Mm, (trcarty In type, aad wl. i-.) n id ttiera to the llouw to-day. : i, M:.trwU 1 spt--ri dated thSSWh Insti, jif - TV. .t t'ifl CaDHdd KriRtrtf Worku have l uriiit'tiu li . tt Oovcrnnmnt for ritlo s.lici t'lwio. ,lut M ypr b Leaned , ; rei 1 SfMi miklusc Wednemtay a boMlj;vernor Butloelr. 0:1 (he 2 th last.. it'i u o''' r teudorlug official " honors to he K.-tithitui 01. Uear Admiral Bell, and ...n, tenant ' Commander - Meed - and .FUuiii' , vtu hnvr'tieen r moved from v aT-X.rd. ,- . !.. Oi:ii."J. ,I'. ribz.r. of i be- riol army, k in now in t.-nnornia lu the. lntorent of - .nthrn t-mlitrnttoa Soriety. says ,u s.b.umuiH -ai iixioufi to lfiave the Cltud MO in XkmX fcWntA. - ... - 1 r 0" 1. bxf wl IiiiiU'n' Chief, "llole-lo- " whs assassinated Iwlug nlMit., ii timiM;P ncr (."row-Wing,, on Hatii1 J . ey rhr.'V- lodlrtris.' t;ivise asignoK ft 1 sii'tiii y and an old grudge. -- 'a .Tispffh tioivi lanl, Mlun., dated hi- :T t., .staifT iiiut two women, near l ink. wer iH.tKOhPd a tew day ago, and -tin (onvuNtoii'. Tticy wrft poisoned ; KL.ltO I ill id At Ply inrith, in-Uarm, a f-w days ago. a ur-.rm.U u.njrd Sullivan, while playing is tin 1 lie mt iukii truck, wan a rock on it- i t'HCt nt.d tntanny a hied by .the pror.ius tiiepo of a panslug train . , - - 1 5g ,.mi.'nnirjiiii1.tttt at the Oolat .Mni.-Uft. ( jUio, takes place on edoK-day. tioa. Howard, of toe Freedeu's Euren-i. dailvera an aodrena At the dKatlon of the uew Memorial Hall. Tna KKUt-hour Law liaa been signed by President, and loo effect in tue Oovm ieul priotiog otflco in Washington ift-r.ljy. It will go Into operallon in the tiv y-j ardi, fcc, at once. . f'a'ui'ii liiti University, ICujland, on the iix ot f.f a , conferred the degree of T.CkD. foa X't'Mjew K. Manry, who sails for it eor.uliy n ihe 1st of July to enter l hi "ui l:- '. ne of the Faculty of a.-hti gton College, Virginiu. The, Proetident has pardoned another auierfi-iier, who waa convicted four ontli ag and aentenoed U Ut tboond i.ft!.r f.ue aad firuen years Impri -ia.e.jt,,'. r ; .. ., . ' R' .'. " ruict .ttistt'e Char.e haiJ written a letter 1 Job a Cih o, t so. , of Hew Yorlc, pledgig i.ra!i ooil-scrvedly t anpport the 3mi!ir ,i or the IH-inocrj'.tlc National Con-rr.ti-'n t"r r'iuii-ut.,' . I i Mi Im: i i'o n blp, near Waukegan, liu'i-', ' 111-? fit h mat.. Miss Margaret t iTi .si-t a kero-ue amp while preir ijt Di d, and waa burned to death. rovrai.ednflrmtt the nomination of !er A'ii!r-l PahhiTwn to be Chief of Ord iri , 1. u t-lacot Cei'tala "Wlwe, resigned, iritonim.-iD'iwri Pebler and Crosby to . T.e -t-nate Judiciary Comm. ttee have l(-i t J ! report a bill glvirg soldiers and M.ors in ti.e Muuthern estate the right to !(iH-nl 10 the t'nlted Mutes courts any '.tics wtiicli have .been dtd-ied against fi:n in trie Smte c mrf f 1'i.e Clr.el-.nU 1 ontmerrinl of the SOlb, jouui i -4t -t twem y -one years. tli. ii.-oriM Prloe, attempted nuMu.-ceatful-y, 'OComm.t nneide yentorday afternoon. i his riioin, ei No fc-' i'.Hbl Third Street, by inb.ii.." biwt-5' In ttie !eit breast, with a ?-:.iit.r.i e. r-.-rvOf, niltiu lu the room f;Hi nlru t.o! iced that he wdh sharpening i ijd j-tii. .. Ja-.t provhmii to his attempt. j ha tnte-t aoasiip trom New Vork takes miipc A.uar a complimentary vote : eeodit:;a, ttie Hon. Iiorallo Heymonr 11 -e 1.. iht i, by a : auctsomo majority, w tlie cauitidjt-i f.r the Presidency. It Is li lted liiat bi.-i r-eiil speech w:l evoked with 1 hit view The New Yora delegation te-ull pret-nt. and are unanimoUHiy in hvor of -ieymotirVt uomlnaiion. ; On htmdnj- umritiug the engineer of a 'lelitil iralu tfi-.ing o ttt.on t h Cleveland, jlorui.u St Indiana Central Road, when uuul two rniii a half niHna wmi nf ITr. discovered a mn lying on the track an 1 jn.-u.!i)la condition. Ills name 1i uiauown. The supposition is that be fell r iro;a some trlu while intoxicated. He nil prooahly not reco ver. A Boston dls athof the 29th nit., states aatln thu nail of John Flint, of Boston, naiusi tiie New York and Norwich Trans"tlwuia uomp.ny, to recover, for the iosaof a U-g, oooa-lonil by the discharge - ""ixne!, in tho hands of a United V ' rl"T ooard of ono of thedeluiiini h at. . r " -mooa in June, 18M, the plaintiff in Senator Thayer's bla Pe,uUt nd fix h j.illtary Establlshm, or Va.ua : "tti amends the act lo increitHH n.n e. h aii.it,ry Ealabliaament 01 u,. TJniiea i'te. by repealing section 13, niCQ ftxtm te- uuraoer or captains in ibe 4uarterk xieparimeni au imrt , ou .De mher ot Jfjjors at fifteen, and prohibits t u.tiog ot vacancies until the nsratmr J vjtld o icom is reduced. -sectady, N. Y.. June SO. eii. titm ard, ot the Freedmen's Bait"' elected President of IJruon telkgev ; DExpoiT, , June" lUndolih Ptriekland was to-day nor,3inated tor UnjreB, ln tbe Sixth Distriot fcy ' - .uca,n C'ccver.t"oa atv?ut

r VOL. XIX. - -

TELEGEA? H. National Democratic Delegates Arrive in . - - -'Numbers. Large Chas3 and Hancock Ah :ad. TammanV aal1 noar Keadjr for Occupancy. 'jzidian Affairs Hon. U. Taylor oeads a Latter - to Benator HnaorG. The San Prancisca Chambar of v Commerca and w ;the Baukraptcy ... Question. Examination of Capt. Don- , alason, at St. louis, on 4 Charge of Murder. News by Atlantic f 1 Mi (!' Cable. Kemoval of the Governors s of North. and South Carolina. , r WASHINGTON. Indian Affairs Hon. C. G. Tajlor Sends a Lettor to Senator Jlenderaon Memorial Ceremonies tonl sresslonal 4ctian rder of the , Grand Irraj of the Kcpablic Meraorj of Soldiers to be terpetu : ted. 4 Washington, June SO. The following has just been issued from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic: general order no. 1 1. k ' WAsniNOTON, June 2Tith. The! Commander-in-Chief calls attention to the following Congressional action with regard to the memorial oei-ALoonials of the 30th ult.: Id the Congress ol tkf UniteJ States, in the House of Representa tives, June iEid, on motion 01 iVlr. Logan, it was resolved that the pro ceedings of the different cities, towns, &c, recently held in commemoration of the gallant heroes who have sacri ficed their lives in defence ot the liepublic, and the record of the cere caonial of the decoration of honored tombs shall .be collected and bound, under the direction of such person a tne yieaket tihsll uesicuaie, tor the use of Congress. tiDYAUD JttCPHEESON', Clerk of the House of Hepres'ves. Washington, D. C, June 2"J. Frank Moore, editor of the RcMUon Records, is hereby appointed under this resolution. A.' HcniJYLER Colfax. Speaker of tM House of Represmfu fives. In-order to make successful thisJ effort to perpetuate the records, a just tribute to our patriotic dead. Di'ptrtmentand Post Commanders will for ward to these headquarters everything pertaining to the ceremonies alluded to, which can aid to complete the work proposed, newspaper paragraphs, edi torials .and reporters accounts,, anu also manuscript copies of addresses . - t .1 ana ODservauons wnicn may nor nave been printed. JJy order ot , - ( - JOHN A. JUOOAN, -S" Commander-in-Chief. , Washington, June :$0 -Hon. II. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Iudian Affairs, has rent a. letter to Senator Henderson. Chairman of the Com mittee on Indian Affairs of the Senate, asking a full and rigid examination into ali thocjreujistances attending the recent treaty tor the sale of the Osage iandd. He will prove that the transactions attending the treaty were conducted irr th most jn.t and eouscientious maimer, both tor tht Indians and for the State of Kansas. NEW YORK. Delegate to the yeraocrailc Con ven. tloo Axrltms uaneoefi ana ( rtase the Mos rromlnent Tor the- Presidency preporatlohs for soldiers' and Sailors iootentlon Tammany Hall About- irea iy for Occnpanr Jerome fark Kares, ir. T -, !A t - New York," Jnne- 30. Deloffa.s tion are continually arriving. 1 he hotel iis-ngeN wer filled darin . the day and evening with earnest discus sers of the' probable-' action of the Convention." The raost promiunt names for the Presidency seem to be Hancock and Chase. thoujrh tho bulk ot Pendleton's supporters are not yet here. - & Preparations for tbe Soldiers' and Sailors' t Convention are. .ahent completed! " They will undoubtedly favor the nominatioB -of Hancock, but will accept the nomine of-tho I MmoeratiiConvention..' " ; ; " , " .the nominal Lob -of Hancock, httt Tammany HaJj is atout "leadv for occupation, and is to be thrown onen to icvited gueH.tS-on Thursday after noon. 1 -r li o-i-il.i! ' .. .. .. Charlotte Cushman; and Miss Stebbina, the sculptress were passengers per the Scotia, which arrived to day. (Jhiet JasticeUhase will not be in town during thd eesslon of the convention.J ' " . : . The steamships Atlantic and Western Metropolis were sold at auction to day, respectively for f410,0()0 anc. Strauss, the last of the whisky couspirators, was to-day feentenced to a fine of ?3,000 and imprisonment for ten days or vtitil paid. ' By a fire in Swimcer'a Oil Refinery, Jersey City, three workmen were severely burtied.f 2 .. -s . " i . At the Jerome Park Races, preramm of $500. mile aad a qaarter. Nemesis beat Laucasfcee, Lixzie, Rogers, Roouette, Local and Jubal; time, it was won by a neck The Westchester Handicap, I? miles, was won vy entry. rlci'hor. beat tnumperianu, AJi8raJJoad, Onward ana Jtuagie: time, s L-.. tor -two- year old,:lnTercauld beat l.Oiinse anrl MCOti! tir 1.1C" Tr? V' i,ri,..t. rooticueV a th

Supreme Court, cencral term, to-da. Judge Uardoza delivered au opinion before Judge Barnard concerning the confirniiD order of the Court in appointing Ceo. A. Osgood Receiver ot the sales of ten millions of convertible bonds' ard fund, ordered to be paid over to him on Thursday. Judge Inraham dissents. Judge Barnard, in Chambers, gave a decision in the contempt cafes of Davis, Thompsjn, Skidmore. Lane, Diven, and Eldridge, of the Erie Director?. Ho imposed a fine of 10 on each. The decision in the cases of l'iske and Gould were reserved. It is understood that the proceedings for contempt will be had against Drew before Judge Gilbert. Mr. Eldridge has been removed from the Presidency of the Erie RaiU road. It is stated that the Massachusetts Commis.sioners decline to issue the three millions ot State stock to the Erie Directors for the continuation of the Hartford & Erie Railroad to Fishkill, on the ground that said Directors have not complied with the law. . The Supreme Court, general term, to-day, affirmed the appointment of a receiver for the Rock Island Il.R. New York, June 30. About ten of the Ohio delegates te the Demo eratic Convention arrived to-night. There are surprisingly few or the delegates yet in town, probably about 150 ot the (150 who will comprise the Convention. Some of the Southern delegates here express themselves in favor of Chase. All or the Western delegates here declare strongly for Pendleton. N kw York, June 30.dull at Jones's Wood -Matters very to-day. The targets not being ready, the shooting does not commence until to-morrow. A number of merchants have, taken steps to contest for the prize among themselves. ST. LOUIS Examination of Capt. Donaldson. St. Louis, June 30. The examination of Captain Donaldson, of the steamer Great Republic, charged with shooting Henry Anderson, a negro hand on his boat, was conducted today before Judge Denuison, of the Police Court. The defendant s counsel desired to waive au examination,4 but the Judge overruled it. (Jnly two witnesses were examined, Samuel Ray, porter of the boat, and Lawrence Glover, cabin hoy, who was handcuffed and confined in the same room with Audersoo. Glover testified directly to the fact thaf i,.jooliJ.-on phot Anderson, puttiDg a pistol to his ear aud firing. : Ray testified that a pistol was fired while he was in the room, but he did not see it, as he was drawing whisky from a barrel, and .his back was turned. . Donaldson was committed to jail for murder in the first degree, and the witnesses were bound over to appear before the grand jury. A large crowd was present at the examination, niont of them negroes, and much iuterest was manifested in the proceedings. The Grand Army of the Republic and various Democratic clubs of this city are making preparations to celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style. LOUISVILLE. Suicide at St. Charles Hotel Corpse f a White Man Found in a Creek. Louisville, June 30. J. C. Rty Taylor committed tuicide at the St. Charles Hotel, in Nashville, this moruing, by taking opium. Pecuniary trouble is supposed to be the cause. , " - The corpse of a white man was found in Mile Creek, near this city, to day. supposed to have been acciden t a 11 y drowned. The excitement ever the Tennessee bonds i at fever heat, with threats of repudiation. The Comptroller1 says that not a doller of the .July interest will he paid. An injunction against the lioard of Finance was applied for. There was no sale for Tennessee bonds. SAN FRA.NCISCO. Chamber of Commerce Meeting OariKrnptcy question Fourth of Jul Celebration ticn. lialleck Absent. San Francisco, June 30. The Chamber of Commerce to-day held a ; meeting to organt.o an association for protection against fraudulent bankrupiey. , - . General preparations are being made throughout the State, for the celebration of the Fourth of Jul'. General Halleek is absent on a t tour of inspection through the mili tary division otthe racthe. The department of Alaska has been finally organized, with General J. C. Davis as Commander, and headquarters at Sitka. The Board of Supervisors have passed a resolution reserving over thirteen hundred acres 1'uebla laud for a parTc, cemetery, schools, engUje houses, hostdtai and jail. Parepa Rosa continues to have large and enthusiastic audiences. RICHMOND. Departare of Visitors to the York Convention. JTew Richmodd, Va., June 30. The cars and steamers leave here to-day crowded with visitors to the New York Convention. E'son, Anderson, Patterson, and Goldman, convicted ot Revenue offences, left here on a steamer, to-day, for Albany, to serve out terms in the imnitentiary. Chicago, June 30. Hugh Gariity, a notorious confidence man, while attempting to escape from the police, last night, was shot aud badly wounded. An exploring party of twenty-one gentlemen and two laoies, left this city yesterday, for a two years' sojourn in Colorado and New Mexico. The Chicago, Rock Idand and Pacific Railroad i3 progressing westward at the rate o? halt a mile a day. The American Central Railway will be completed to New Boston, oh the Mississippi l.iver, iu about six months. Arrangements are already fv ru.. ti.. ..1;, , r. - . - part of the road, and it -will be zi.: 1 - o. : . . ..1. j: 1 srurpea as soou the 5r3t eivc it. U11e vis iu is ready to

RVANSViLtnlND., WEDNESDAY, JULY Uim.

EUROPE, KI THE ATLANTIC. CABIE. The Irish Church .nestlon New From France Debate in tn corps t LfgtalaUff. .- ' ,.':-'. '. ENGLAND, ; - Liverpool, June 30. Ex-MinisterJ Adams Bailed in the China pa. Saturday. ' - ' r .:- I i London, Jane 30. The Fourth ofj July is to be celebrated at Weisbaden, i The excitement at Belgrade is on-1 abated. The murderers, of, Prince Michael have been convicted, 1 but have not yet been- - executed. The Police Captaia lias. been murdered, i London, June 30 Midnight. Tn the House of.. Lords,; to night, ,the Scotch Reform Bill was" agreed . to in committee. The. Irish , Reform vBill was passed at its Second reading. , iondon, ," June' SO. Debate on the Irish Church "Appointment Sup?n-.-iori Bill was continued in the House of Lords last nigbU Public interest i- undiminished, and . the crowd .on the floor and in the galleries even greater than on the two previous nights. It was - generally expected a division would take place.' During the sitting the Frince -of Wales and, Prince Alfred were present.". ' ' : The Duke of Argyle spoke in sup port of the bill, urging its immediate passage. He said it was to be regretted that the , Royal . Commission on the Irish Church had as yet made uo report, as he was sure among their recommendations would be found one tor (he reduction of ; the number of npjiointmeuts Jn the! Irish Church Ti e rej;M tion or suspension of the bill would be a pecuniary Joss. The ideas' ure was one to conciliate not, the Fenians but the people of Ireland; : The Irish Church Establishment was a relic of an ancient wrong, and its abolition would heal the wounds of Ireland. ! " ' j . . He concluded by maintaining that the issue was one of policy nOt of projerty. J , ' ' ' .The Bishop "of Oxford said this measure would1 Dot pacify the Irih people, who wanted nothing less than separation from England. " Earl Russell said the Irish Church had failed to accomplish the objects of its existence. -"-'The qualities or the terms made at the union of England and Ireland had .. never been kept." He depricated the poi icy pursued on this ' question by the ministry, and ended with an eloquent appeal to the generosity of the government, declaring if the affections of the 1 people were secured, the Crown would lose nothing. . ' " '. ' Lorn Cairns complimented the House for good temper shown in this debate. He received the course of i'ramers of the bill, and spoke strongly of the injustice done to the clergy. He disputed ths ; assertion that this was merely a measure of policy, At 3 o'clock in the morning a division took place, and the suspensory bill was rejected as follows: lor the hill, 97; against 92, a mjrity of 5. The announcement of the result was received withcheers by the Tory Lords. " ' FRANCE. , .' . Paris, June 30. Daring the debate on the Budget in the Corps Legislatiff, the Speaker of the opposition complained of profuse expenditures in consequence of maintaining the French Expeditionary Corps iu Italy. This they declared to be unnecessary, for the Italian Government was wiiiiug and able to cheek any attempt to disturb the present state ot peace or to compromise her foreign relations. ITALY. Rome, June 30. The bull has brtu issued by the Pope," sum

jmoningVi1'0'1- and "P; at t!l ;hutch, to I Stevens, of Pen nsy Uth ikf ho. 1 the credentials of Cr

General Council of the Ch meet in the Vatican on the 8th of De cember, 1869. 1 The bull prescribes that all persons required to attend tbe Council must appear either in person or by proxy. 1 - - ' - ; AUSTRIA. . BERLIN, June 30. Bavariahas ratified the treaty with the Uuited States for thei protection of naturalized citizens. . t ' 1 . . PORTUGAL.; ... Lisbon, June' 30 The: South America mail steamer" has arrived from Rio J anerio, with,, advices to June !h,h. .Advices from Paraguyan sources state that the war is languishing, the allies having made no hostile movement since their repulse in the Grau Choco. It is reported in Paraguay, that the Congress of the. Argentine Confederation would impeach General Mitre lor making the alliauce with Brazil. The peace party in the Confederation was in the ascendency, and the election of IJragaiza was considered certain. BOSTON. Bankers' Meeting Remonstrance Against the Pass tge wf a Bill Imposing Additional fax on ai.ou.it Hanks. Boston, June 30. The Associated Banks, at a full meeting to-day, appointed Mr. Chase a committee to viit Washington to remonstrate against the passage of the bill before Congress imposing an additional tax on National Banks. . . - RALEIGH, N. C. Meeting of tie legislature Test Oath Suspended, Ac. Raleigh, N. C. J tine 30. The Legislature meets to-morrow, if a quorum be present. Gen. Canby suspends the test oath. It is understood that he issued an order to Chief Justice Pearson, yesterday, to be qualified before a United States Commissioner, by taking the oath required by the new Constitution, aud administer the same -oath to the other Judges and officers. To day he appointed W. W. Ilolden Governor, vice Worth removed, and ordered the State officers to be sworn in to-morrow. Gov.-Holden will deliver5 his inaugural on the 4th inst. The city is pretty full of office-hunters. There are many candidates for the United States Senate and other offices. General Abbott, , of New Hampshire, is a prominent candi date for the United States Senate; also Colonel Heaton, of Ohio. It is rumored that General Littlefield has purchased from Governor Holden, the standard printing of4 a nno --- The venerable-Edmund Bir-Free-man died to-day, ia the Hat year of his tr.

I-YQu-odlnga. Resolution from Reconstructlbn Convention ' - in Texas. - Presentation of Resolutions from tho Legislature I .." . - of Florida. Tho Qa?sioa cf. Taxing In- ; - terst on TJ. S. Soads. ; .NEt AT The -Chair Washington. June SO. presented a resolution from the Reconstruction Convention oi Texas, -setting 'forth the disorder aiid murders that prevail in that State. - Referred :to the Committee on Military Affairs. Howe presented resolutions from the Legislature of Florida, ratifying the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments to the Constitution.1 Mr. Howe ! slso -presented the credentials of Charles Oiborn, Senator from 'Florida for th,e term expiring in 1873. .-. '- i-i Howe moved that the Senator elect be sworn in. . - ; ' . Fessendeu suggested a reference to the '.Judiciary Committor. " A long diseussioo ensued, during which Dtiolittle presented the credentials of Wm. Marvin, as Senator from Florida, signed by Governor Walker, and dated November 30, 18Gb". A metion to refer the credentii s of Osborne was rejected lt against 30. ' ' - On motion of Drake, the action of the Legislature on the ratification of the 14th Amendment, was read. After'a lonsr discussion, the vote was taken on the swearing in of "the Senator elect, resulting in 33 yeas, J nays. Mr: Osborne was sworn in and took his seat on the Republican side. - The Civil Appropriation ' Bill was considered.' - - . Several unimportant were adopted.Sherman "introduced bill as a rider to the bill sideruble di-cussion as amendments his funding . After conto whether such a proceeding was in "order, the House aoj iurunieut resolution came over, and it was tablo-d for the present. The Senate went into executive session, and a'ter some time adjourned. f JOUhE-....... Washington, June ;30. '.! Mr. Boutwell presented, in order to have printed, a-bill, which he give notice he would offer as a substitute for the biil reported Ly the Committee on Ways and Menus uudcr the resolution adopted yesterday for taxing iuterest on United States btfnds 10 per cent.- It' proposes to authorize the isne of new bonds to the amount ot $300,000,000, payable, piinc ipal acd interest. iu coin, to bea,r interest at the rate of by per tent., and to be valid only when in tbe hands of citizens of the Uuitf d States, these to be exchangeable to 5 2D bonds: also, to isr-ue 500,000 .000 of 4 per ceut. bonds, payable, -principal ttiJ i iterest, in coin, either in the" United State? or at Frankfort or- London, v ithout taxation or abatement of any kind, there to be exchangeable for 5 20 bonds before July l3t, 1S09; also, to use $25,000,000 of coin now in the Treasury I in the'purch ase of 5-20 bouds at mar-; ket price, to be used as a sinking fund, and the iuterest on them to be applied to redeeming other bonds. On motion of Getz, the Committee on Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the expediency of. reducing the expenses oi" collecting the interufil revenue by abolishing tho offices of collectors and assessors. &c, and assessing the amount of direct taxes required upon the several States in proportion 10 tneir taxaDie popuiathe next sessiou. sylvania, presented harles M. Hamil ton, Representative elect from Flor-' ida, and asked that he be sworn in. . Maynard moved that the credentials take the usual course and be referred to the Committee ou Elections. They were so referred. . Covode introduced a joint resolution ui-eetiiig that in ail cases where private soldters served out their time of enlistment and were honorably discharged, the Secretary of War shall, on application, remove any charge of desertion that may stand on tho rolls against (hem, except where there has been a conviction for desertion by a court-martial. Referred tothejCommittee on Military Affairs. The House resumed the consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill. Poland announced that he would call : up the Swissler vs. Anderson Missouri con tested election case, on Wednesday next. Cook announced that he would call the iioan v. Pile Missouri contested election case, alter the above was finished. A resolution, offered by Niblack, was adopted: fhat it is the sense of the House that Congress ought not to adjourn until efficient provisioi be made by. law for Americans, native and adopted, while traveling or residing in foreign countries. The bill passed authorizing the Chairman of the Committee of either House to administer the oath' to claimants. The r bill passed regulating and limiting the admiralty jurisdiction of the . District Courts. A bill passed explanatory ot the act declaring the title to land warrants in certain cases; also, extending the jurisdiction of the Probate Courts and Justices of the Peace in Idaho and Montana; also, establishing District Courts at Kansas City and St. Joseph. Thv bill creating an Eastern District Court for New York passed. Resolutions, defining the bindintr power of treaties, were introduced and referred to the. Foreign Committee. They declare, . in substance, that treaties are not really binding until sanctioned by Congress. The Alaska appropriation bill was taken up in the Committee ot the Whol. Banks spoke at length in advacacy of the bill, after which the House took recess. ; evening session. In Committee of the Whole, with Orth in the Chair, the Alaska bill was considered. , Loughridge - gave notice of an amendment that Congress has not the exclusive jurisdiction over the treaties, and having approved the stipu lations of this one, its assent has been given thereto. He argued in favor of the appropriation.. , lioyerjjpposea and 1'ruyen tavored it. Johnson argued .in favorof the b.ll - - Ad'carar-d. - ' :

ilEW ORLEANS Meeting of the Senate "Vames of Those who Took the Test Oath failed. New Orleans, June 30. At the meeting of the Senate to-day, only the names of those who took the test oath yesterday were called. All answered. Sam. Bally, Democrat, said his name was not called. The Chair replied that there were other gentlemen present when the names were tailed who had not interrupted busiliess during the reading of the minutes. Jewell, of New Orleans, demanded the reading of a communication which he knew was in possession of the presiding officer, relative to the oath to be taken by Senators. No attention .,. , 1 An. wa- paid to tne aemana. Alter some difficulty.-order was restored, and the reading oi the minutes were con cluded. The Committee on Elections reported that Hugh J. Campbell, Republican, was entitled to a seat from the Second District, in place of Anthony Lambola, declared elected by General Buchanan. The committee deny the right of Buchauan to change tbe Register's return. Campbell was sworn in. No .Democratic member could obtain recognition from the Chair.. A-"motion that Mr. Allen Black. Democrat, address the Senate, was tabled. The Chair then handed tho communication to the Secretary, which he directed to be read. : It proved to be the order addressed to O. J. Dunne, Lieutenant Governor., . , The presiding officer of the Senate communicated the. telegram from General Grant to General Buchanan, to the effect that members of the Legislature were ou'y required to take the oath prescribed by their Constitution, and not the test oath prescribed by the Reconstruction Act. General Buchanan accordingly orders fhat only tlie oath prescribed by the Constitution be required. Referred to a special committee, which was appointed. Alter the election of permanent officers, a resolution, ratifying the 1 1th Amendment, was offered but postponed until the House is heard from. The Senate then adjourned. A copy of Gen. Grant's telegram was1 read in the House, and referred to a committee.- The Committee on Elections reported adversely to the entire Democratic delegation - from Caddo Parish, whose names nppear in the election orders. The Republican members were accordingly sworn in, and the House adjourned. ' . The Citv Comptroller. Sheriff, and , Di&triet Attorney elect, have taken possession of their offices, under Buchauan'rf order of Saturday,' taking! the consti'tif ional oath. Mr. Isabel), temporary Speaker of Ihe Hou-e, to-day, after Geueral BucliatiNo'.s order was read, said, in his opinion, the House could decide what kind f a test oath was necessar ' for the admission of members, and that for his part he would not accept any order from Gen. Grant or Buchanan upon the subject. ATLANTA. : Removal of Furniture from HIIledsrevllle to Atlanta Trial of the Columbus Prisoners. , . Atlanta, Georgia, June 30. Sixteen cars left for Milledgeville this morning, to remove the furniture from the State Capitol to Atlanta. ' The Court for the trial of the Co-luuivu-i prisoners, met this moruing. Gov. Brown aud three associates appeared lor the prosecution, and A exaoder II. Stepheus and others for the defense, ttephens entered a plea for the prisoners, denying the Jurisdiction of the Military Court, and claiming the right, if need be, to insist on a trial by jury. The prisoners all plead not guilty. The testimony of Charles Marshall, a sergeant in the United States Armvl consumed the entire day, aud iniplic ited Kirkscy, Hudsou and others in the shooting ot Ashburn. ..." ; SAVANNAH. Gamblers Arrested Civil Authorities Arrest a Military 0 hirer. Savannah, June 30. Lieutenant Colonel J. II. Martin, of the United States army, recently lost a considerable amount of money at frtro, and had the gambler arrested by the military aud confined in the barracks. The prisoner's couusel, being denied admittance to him, took out a warrant for the arrest rf the Colonel on a charge of betting on faro. The Military refused the rierht of the civil aui thorities to make the ariest. The prisoner was afterwards, under guard, allowed to consult Ins counsel. Iu Wilcox County two white men were murdered by a negro, who was captured, after leing shot, and iirought to this eity by fourteen of his own color. . CHARLESTON. Kemoval of the Governor and Lieut. . Governors of North and south Caroilna Order of General anhv. . Charleston, S. C, June 30. Gen. Canby has removed the Governor and Lieut. Governors of North and South Carolina, aud appointed the newly elected officers in their stead. This will take effect on the meeting of the State Legislature, and is done to facilitate the inauguration of officers elect, which takes place when, the fourteenth amendment is ratified. DENTISTS.. DR. I. H-A.iVS llesidcnt IlenliMt, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets. Evansvllle, Ind. MAN t'FACTCRKK 4tW COKTINC 011s Gum Work, Gold, tsliver, Vnlcunite.CoraUte, aud Amber Plates, Carve Work, Artificial Palates, &c ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Oxid(au excellent and safe anaesthetic), Chli roiorm, ttiier, and also several local ar lyzers. N?:fJRALaiC Affections treated. Ml tAUUUW are as goou una now ihliliiiient lm larsfs fconMlatlne of s-m. roouis) as any in the Lfnitod BLates. "I'RETURN MY THANKS for the ej tml pe.troaae received daring the pa i..iHr V bAfcts inchii

ESTABLISHED. 1831.

To Corsniv Merchants. We direct the attention especiaUy ot country merohaats to the superior facilities of the Joursal Company for printing Fancy Posters and all kinds of mercantile wont, vie,. Bill Head, Cards, Circulars, Ac. Orders for wort can be sent through any of tbe KvansviUe merchants. Sew lork Market. By Telegraph. Ntw York, Jaae 30. Cotton-Firm, and lu fair demand ; sales Fiont Kee:ntn. l.liidhurr..ii ...j t'uio bags; dull and declining; vales of C.4O0 bfti rels at 8i 7.Vq,7 2otor superfine state ana """""i e' loan uo mr t-xira tstate; 7 71) iu.a u ei.ua wegiern; tit) 7i 412 85 for white w heat extra; tfs 12 80 tor round iiwpeiiio; ajijiu w ror extra St. Louis; 10 U)ca,l4 00 for good to c lolo do., and clofinx heavy; CKllfornia bevy; fcales aXisaeki. at Sid OO&IS (jo. Rye flour heavy : yilR.Z -l,.E1 iieavy; sales 1,160 barrels, Whisky Nominal. - ir . . . . . ,Tniii -i.ctipi i.-j,iaw Dustiels; very dull, and nominally lower; sulea 8,500 uumieis. ai i wxor retail lots; JS'o, 2 Hprlnst t 81 t0. t, KyE Quiet and heavy; salen S00 bashs.i Sonihern at 1 71l 75. ' Barlky Nominal. Babley MAi.T-Quiet. tBN tveceipta bioso bushels; opened rather easier and cloned a shade firmer. Jn. f , " ; J" ' 51' ' "ties 01 IM,00ilbusaelsat!?i 03 for mixed Western auyni., closing at. 1 osjji 03 for strictly prime parcels. J Oats Receipts 2t.f4? bushfls. l inuir. salen of 75,000 bushels at b0(a0ic tor Western afloat. . , Rtc Carolina quiet at lCPi'ail'c: Kast India more active; sales of 600 bag Pan-COFt'BK-rA lit tle firmer and nniet. l-OAR oiniually unchang1; saies of 1Z hnds. Cuba at H13ic; also, sales of 60 boxes Havana at like. w . . . . .... .. ..... .- . nuii innra nominal. Hops-Qnlet ut 10u,4oc for American. i,f.VLK'MteaU' at ltJ-c r"r crude; Sl' ojJlJic for refined, bondel. JrVltJi;C: Vul1 aud "eavy ; salf s l.aio bhls. at J27 SWcf 7 9j tor new me; g J7 50(27 75 tor old do., clOHiu? at S7 75 regular; fi G04 9Z! ioforprinm, aud 621 00(324 25 for prime mess., Ujlef .Steady; sales 170hbls.; prices unchanged; fierce beef dull and irreKuiarS21 00 tor prime mess, and f.10 e0i; tu for India meas. M-H?F1MMS'UaJ'S sa, hl'U. at 82. i (AMg,34 0(1. 'CT Meats Quiet nud drooping; saleH ir,'J'afJiu.l(t'a Rt 12cI3o for shoulders, aud l )'-i al7c fill hums. MiddleHilnli an. I . sales 10t boxes Stratford at .&';c. " 'f1? Heavy and lower; sales im Ueices at liHiHiis lor stani, and 17&ny.o lor kettlu tendered. Also, Alio tierces alaiill. .seller's August, at lOJgO. Bf TTKK lleavv ut. VliA-tin riin,in nr,.i 2;ia5e lor Htate. - Chkk.sk- Itather more active and a shade lower, at 7ri. 15c. Frkiohth To .Liverpool firmer; etiBntrementsof ao.OUtl bimhela wirii m. V.i . .i ,. nod 75.000 bushels wbeaL Mul i i.i .i' Hour at Isilil. ' ' (Unclnnaii Market. By TeiegrapU.J Cincinnati, June ;!0. l'i.outt and Wheat Dull ami nominal. V(R.v-JlecIined to SfcaSlo for ear. OATS Unsettled T)ui.c o r.. ll,.. ,., i r..,. No. 1 as n.-arly as I hey cun be asci-t-tained. rnK-unonaiigeu. Pkovihion.S Liull and tioininul with demand luraiw article. Bottkk A t-bade tliiiier- 1)1. i. "i,,,"?.. W astern Reserve, 27w.c, ' ' i-Aiua iihc ami Ooil. Potatoki Iintl. anil iloi-lin.Ml ii, ri fji wr barrel. Oils Linseed dud at SI. TVt.rrtlein-. steady and uuchaugeii. ui,i .ay;, onvm. i V wton n 1 1 let at :ioc fo r ra Id d 1 1 u '. ' TOBAUCO H-i lea of -I'-il klulu lni nt Ui;i 110 30;Jaf, f!25S fJO. Kt. I.ouls .Market. By Telegraph. Bt. Iouw, June 30.. ToUACCO Ilea vv. and wmrnnnli ii iiiiiiiir Lugs are quoted at $7 outfit 80; durtt leaf at S 7.i, $9 2r.9 50; medium to bright leaf at Shi mv.LiO oo. cotton Nothing doing. . HffStP otblnx dolus. ! lour Ih weak and unset find hir hardly t$7 75; anyiuiue aoine: ctio ceextru sold at7 7.-.-u'muio trAirn to uuV9 OO: treble extra to fancy ?io oo iz 00, Wheat Dull and unchanged ; 12 00(42 '2T for Fall. .o. Cokn Dnll and lower: 8iwaarn. " Oats fCgher, with a sptculatlve feeling. Hales at 72(i7e. Kye -AO vanned to tl 40! 60. l'KOVIst'jNs Ijiill and lower, and onlv a relHil business d oiu!'. Pork- fi&t fk 0.1 clolnx with a free offer inst at the close. Bu.K eieitr sides, packn.i lu dry ad, sold at 10c Bacon nm.-iii Mules dear sides at 104 17c; h'-olders held at VZ a)Avi. Lard nominal ; 17c for choice tierce. Chicago Uarket. By Telegraph." Cuioaoo, June 30. KLOtTR Qniet aod nochanged. "WlIKAT No. 2 declined B.viliVi. with an 1m atfl SWial 91; No. dvanced filoc. wlih sales atS2 1H2 20 lor round lots and 2 15 iQi is ror car load lots; closing with buyers at 82 15 for ear load lot, and 2 20 for round lots. There were t-ellt-rs at f-1 go for delivery the 11 t-.t lialf of July and 81 5 for to morrow, wUixiut vuyer-i; since 'Change, there weie sales ot o. 2 at 82 2(1. Corn Firmer and '.issle higher; sales of No. 1 atl,'iVie;.io. 2 iSjc;, rejecietl litlc; ciosiug with buyers or No. 1 5o. oath ' inner and active; snles t C-4-Tt c: closlna at Mitttii'tn. Bye Kntli-elv nominal. . BAKLF.Y Nominal. I'Hovi.-ito.N.s Nothing doing; entirely so ipplng nominal Bl:ii- Cattle Hull; choice nominal m S7 2,',f,7 So. HfKJH Very nil and 2.V.j;rij lowf-r; nt $7 aim.H mi for fair lo cixul hmiim.iIi sales r Fbbkjhts Htea.1v and nnchanl. Kkceiith-374 barrels Hour; 12.H52 bus. Wheat ; :Jl!i.0ifi bushels t'oni; hushelata; 72 J togs. - SltiPMKNM -ii,aL'l barrJ Flour; 5G,6.i2 busheli Wheat; WiiU ti"l!-l Co-ti ; 1H.11-I buslicLs Oit-s. . , ; Stw fork IJold and Stork Market. By TeleKrnph.) Nkw'Vohk, June :;o. ' MONkV KaKV, at ;!ai per cent, on call. HTF.BLINU Firiti, more aciive, and unchanged. oi.o Firmer; opening at. H',i, and Closintc nt 1 Hiv'S (iuvt.p.NMii -'im Trifle lower, lint steady; (ou ons of 1SS1, H7'4 ili;'S; do 2. 11:; fcli i'J: do 'iii, iitiiNiilt do '5, lllV.vf 1IIV4: do. new ll.'i u.U!,i do. '7, ll:fi' 11.'!;; do tt-4. lO.'i'MillO; HMOs, 107 i(W7-i; 7-,lW4t.i,ll0. , TbeTi-asiirydlfcbnred 5ioo,firo in gold yesterduy, and ti-lay. ou ci-iiiuil 01 in"tret. The Fourth National liank hud licen reti:uned by injunclioa fiom paying interef.toM bond i of the istato of Teh ties Hi-e. ' Louisville .'ilartpt. Uy Telegraph. LoniHVlLLK. June 30. Ton ACfio Bales r.r 17S bbds lags Hi T-ia 9'jc; medium to choice cutting leaf. l.Vmtf.c. . FliOClt Km et line, K7. Whkat-ii 7.Vi so for old aad new. . COHN At Wn.9:!;. Oats At T-sttMUn. . Bacon Hhouiders 12.'ic; clear rib Hides lc; clear Udes. itn:. Bula shoulders. 11-,'ic; clear sides, i.rr!:. .- Mess I'okk At yjs 00. Laru At 17(ai7ic - ; - Metaybts Market. By Telegraph.l Memphis. June 30. Cotton Qnlet and steady; receipts, 4 bales; exports, none. Flour B-uli ; superfine $7 00;j7 50. Wheat t 7'2 00. , :orn 90c. ... Oats 75!. Hay--?1. Bras-27 e. , cohn M kal Unchanged. BOKK 2. L,ako IB-slQc Baojn Firm; shoulders, 13Jc; clear sides 17jl7J.C Sew lork Dry Goods Market. By Telegraph. New York, June 30. Market less active, as the trade is chiefly occupied with takiug stock, out a firm fueling is apparent lu. anticipation of au improved inquiry and Improved prices ere long. - European Market. By Cable. London, June ;j0 Eve. consols svyn&yA; lor money ii;iai;g; account bonds 73J,i&7,33;c. Frankfort, Juue ao Eve. Bonds 77. Liverpool, June 80 Eve. - i,, . k , vsriniDdlab. 1 COTTOW Hales a.OOU bales , arus nu laorics at Manchester quiet. Provisions -Quiet. BRATv"TTf FFS Stes-dV. Tallow At 4la td. CALrsrtA Ll-.r At '

bli VtAll AM) -VlOliAPjllW Jii f- rr ii a fl ,s ! i rr. of HniT"u at ?' ;; -47. t'OKN I Mill at it" j,:fK n y- m i Un-I uli tot 7 ". IV'KK -JjUil it S.ii " Bacon Dull : hHie.-i of fht ui ' L.ARD If -, ,, .'-; I Hi. IT. J. Tr h T" rURE DRUG, aki cnrtici AViiiw si ii I Where you can Cod to: Toilet Art.lcie-s lu l;ie V. Physlclana prescript iot hoai-N dy or niKtu, Uv i rienctil FrewcripUou Urttif i" s. CLOUD S AEl;-. 1 V1 No. 5 Kam A UK NTH KOit GEORGE H. RUMS LIQUID DYIi . KNKti.I. AOKN'ls I'lMt DR. AREIISTEAD'3 T0I UNIVERSAL OINTiai FII.R (UNTMKr .iX i. an "All orders nrinuitlv B 1 il. a,.r, PHYSICZAITS. on. ir. si. iiAUYiiy, HOM No. I, WA t.K lilt'M IHTir.lUNtl Corner Main and ,'J'hl rd Bfre.-tM. Office JI,mrtm to 122 lo 5: 7 to U, 1 dtlm DR. A. WFlBBLIi (Formerly oi Hopkiusvi lie, Uy.) Otters nis professional service to th citlreus of Kvaiisvi jtesideuce ou 'i'ninl lief wt jii t.'herry nd Oak (Streets. Ollice over toe I 'osl DR. A. C. IIAYKES Devotes his time x:lu-'vely to treat! u; Discuses 01 tne HVli, at hi; oitioe. 011 the comer ol Third and Waluut Mreots, opjMte the Cltv 5ouniil (!aui!ie, A free clnno lor tun Deuetit of the poor. from 8 to 9 o'clock A. M. titHce Hours From U to 12 A. M. h nd tr i n 3 to 6 y. h. 1'unl.Silim Wholesale Clock IIgi: f. UKISSLKR & DELANO, WHOLESALE . Oloclt i?2XlC3I.5 teop couslantly ou hand a I'lILL assortrient of Het J horn as and oti er A - vl ,locks ; HKOCLATOii-S, O ''Fit : . A ' 1 iALL CLOCKH. tSeud lor fric I.Ut to 5fo. 4S marlOdly m tlx siu::lt. A. C. ROSENCRiJ.7. ; DEALER IN 1N Watches, Clocks, M:int;::,: SILVKR AND FtATF.II WAEK. i WATCH KB RICPAIKKD. No. f SKI'OMI NT! t LET, ' ' KVANt- VILLE, INIi Jewelry and Hilver-Ware 1 lannfa-'-tureu loonier. dec-t lt! REAL HUT ATI Sew Slcn! EsUilv. Ar;ciiry J. I. IlllioU A Nan 1: i 1, tuiil I NI t l re u t i 1 1 -4 1 ... J. Agency lor the side ol lauds, h.iiises, Ac,, & 1'ersoris having liousen or Ii.imI lo 1 sell, or im-i'hoiik wlnlnim t, mrchn rent, will no well by cihit ; mi In their office, 011 lit Third Street, w.ir L.-'n.-t, III JOllIoft'-; Etlo'Ii. JlllK-ll It U'. II. Itl.l'S tJ.4. 4:., Ptk:tl i:tale AjhIm, Nt. ;:! Main "iin t, F.VAN ,'iVI 1.1. . I !' A Notnrv Ftilillc iu th oiii; WM. 0. TURNOCK & GO., BRASS TOVliliUlLH, Gas and Steam Pij. e FUti rs, Corner Tine and First Slreiii-v Cash paid for oi l Copper und Hri-ss. mw iK'iil. rs in utl hunts of Bra.-j Cch Whisl lea, and S4-aui Unut'e-i. !'!'! h-ttU attention paid to repairing and atljinii in, Hteam Gaujts I luiie. tf FREDERICK GI1LV Dealer in PIANO 8 M E L 0 D E O X x and all kinds or Musical 1 nsti maei; a Instruction Books, Hhe-H Music, Gniiar and Violin H' rins, C, Ac. fori Side Third Strut, . Between Hycamore ajid Vint, ' ' Kvaasviiiu, lui o. Aeents for St-.nwy s Hv I'jiCKi-rmg A oo s b'n.i Fiauos: aw) lornaynw ti. -s 1,1:1 l-riLictBrotner's Meioueeii!- huO vn ap TO KULDKLS. V. i I .! ll t v.JL era aud eubhc in mener.t . lhit on hand a!id am iiu rci iviij; . stock of MicWgaa. Eamax and Green Pine and Poplar Flooring aud Mid PINE LUMBER, 8il I OL Which T wiieK Chen ; :,!! t a.-,;i. wm. hun:

i-'i," : sales, puis. .VIONF.1' sight t--i;i: