Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 July 1868 — Page 1

S 4 - 4 s. -. j v i S i " 1

- ...

. ....J10 0") 5 60 o (HI Ky'iiu! wfes, payable to carrier --. Zi ' TKJ-WKKKLY JOURNAL. Oni yonr ...S 7 00 Six. u. out lis.. . 4 tv W K l-.K LY JOURSAI Ono conv, one yen r ................$ 2 00 Five rptc. ,,ue yew Ten copies, one year..... ............... l& W 8ate IVews Item.. Gold closed in New York ca Saturday at Ho?.. I n master masons of New Yorfc are still hoid'.tigout against, and will not yield to xiif demands of briefclsyers. Twenty-lour deaths from beat were rep. .i i?d in New Yorfc as having occurred on the 17lh iast. Great preoaratiou are being made at Worce.si.pr, Massachusetts, lor the regatta c:-r dvsd which Is I a. come off tills week. Toe pp'iiocruUo State Convention of Tnu.tt e have nominated W. H. Patton nr.il iijU-s .U-xuil.Um Sectors at large for that State. The llailbix Cilizw states that the Nova f-k-o'U authorities arrested and fined an Am- iien o!t:z"- on the 4th of Jnly for coiebrtiing his nattoual birthday there. Oeor-je Hubbard, special messenger from Port An Pnn e, with dispatches from Minister Hoiist r, has arrived fit Washh i; oa. . Hun. Saul Wells, -formerly jovernor of Maine, died at Eoston oa Thursday of last wee. At. a meeting of the journeymen brlckIsyprs in In ew York ou Saturday, it was turnout ced that contracts for tbe erection of eijiht iarjte brick, buildlnis had been concluded, tne houses to be built on the co-()ei"Rtivo p an. In Phtlri lel-hJi the gas stricter have sucfved.d in their object. The Trnsu.es of thr i; ih worKS havo yielded to the demand lor t i.it'r nas- J. , . It it s aed tht there are now thirty timusaud bricklayers on a strike In New Ym-tc, and mat thirty thousand more mechanics are itept oat of employment by tbat ttr:ku. A p;u ty of rowdies in New York stopped a street car near Ninety-sixth Street in that city a few evening ago, and attempted to st tire to the ladies' dresses, who w? ro returning In force from a plonio On the stppeaiauce of two policemen the rascals tied. A man named John Watterhouse, while rHornit!2 to hi home in New York on tho ITtti, was knocked down and robbed or about one thousand dollars. The rob--bevs escaped. A sin tefiicut has been published Impugniii? the loyally of Hon. Frederick A. Raw-ye-, ti-aalor elec; from South Carolina. There ist the authority of General Bennett for suiting that tli o whole thing is untrue, and iii tt ?lr, . .' Sawyer left the rebels duri: 5 the war t'i escape conscription. I'ovt Au Princo despatches of the Uth im-U late that President Salnave had proclaimed himself Emperor, and bad fortified at the capital, lie bad Issued a decree banishing all wut had sought refnge in a forsin cocsnl-itf, and three days warning; m fciyeu them, at the expiratlou of which tiv.e they wore to be treatod as handlt-t. . - FruparaUoiii are now being made at 'matin, for the tranKpovtatlou of several thousand ami.iraot. lo the end of the I niou Tiiot'lo Kullroad, when all the able b "ue l iiii.-u will at once be put to work railing liieirack. Their families will be ftrv;tid-:t to tho l.'tah settlement. CON i SESSIONAL PK0CEEDINGS. (alle-lun luihnrlzin; the Conftrucildn of Url(lf;cs Across (ho Ohio ttivcr. UEXJ A Tl VF.fi FliOM LOUI8I.v- . v . ocrrti va r - i, rXA S WORN IN A I'Tost-nta'dcn of a Communication Transiiittirg taa Joint Resoli- , XiQu-m tha South Carolina Legislature Ratifying tha Tourteentli Amendment. .. Wik3niNeTOj, July 18. T p;on introduced a bill grantinsr iqms to aid in the construction ot a. lailroad from Nebraska C 'y, to intprppcr. tlie Union Paeitio Railroad. iti! rrcd. The joint resolution for the restoration ot Commander Hughs, of the navy, t' ll active list, was passed. Cut-eli reported from the ComD;iae? on Finance, and rccom iceiidid the iudefiiiite po:,fpnnement ot tho r milutions of the Coustitutmval t'otiventiotis of Georgia aDi Mii.- . asking loans from the Govvrtjuiont. Ttuuil ull called up the bill in relation to corporation?, created by the laws ot the United States. It authorthe trailer from the State to tho l'edral court, ot suits against corporations, created by an act of C'onprs upon the corporations filling the statements thatsuch cases involve quci-tious arising under the laws and t unties cf the United States. It pasf-td 20 to i:i Morton culled up the bill to authorize the construction of bridges r. toss the Ohio River, recently publi?hed. Van WiiAle opposed it. arguing that the proposed span ol nUO ieet was impracticable, unnecessary and dausfcrous. It was aimed, he said, at two bridges now building. Morton vcplied that he had submitted the testimony of the merciKtiiis and Boards of Trade of Cincitina i and Pittsburg, and pilots of the Ohio river, with petitions to this body showing the necessity of protection to navigation. He said that no opposition was made except by two railroad companies that want to build two cheap bridges, and would for that purpose imperil the commerce of the country. lie read from reports made by Co!. R'herts, in charge of engina -ri Di ou the Ohio river, and by Uol. Warren, showing the necessity and feasibility ot 500 feet span. lie insisted that bridges can be built as cheaply with 500 as with 300 feetj-pan. Pomeroy followed in opposition to th hill, holding that 500 feet spans art" impossible in any but suspension bridges, and no instance of a railroad bridge of more than 350 feet span eaa be found in tho United Mates. Pomeroy and Cameron indicated au intention to offer amendments to the bill. jmoi:se..:...... .Washington. July 18. A resolution was adopted to print ten .thousand copies of the Internal Revenue Law. J one k s def ended the Department of the Interior and tho Commissioner of Patents from the charges conveyed in the report. Kllu replied to Jencka's remarks. and vive soma illustrations of the mode by which, tho Government is victimized, through contracts made in tbi Interior Department. The j juit resolution reported by Ella was passed, and the resolution offered by Washburne adopted. Dawef, fro:n the Committer oa elec-

(IN A OVA lC,J PATIiT JOURNAL. On" wsr, by mstil. S'-c mt.nthf. I.y liirtil.....nl., ini.IltlLS. 1V

L JLJLJLU

VOL. XIX. tionp. reported a resolution, that in tho matter of tbe charges of disloyalty HU11U3L 1 UUCl rVU, U1C 111 I'lttfc UUlU J Missouri, and the contestant Switzer, testimony be taken m the manner prescribed in the act regulating contested (lections. ..The resolution was adopted. Mr. Dawes reported back the credentials, of the representatives elected from Louisiana, and of two representatives from South Carolina, and moved that the test oath be administered to them. ' The report was agreed to, and the six representatives tworn in. Their names are: From Louisiana 31. Vedal, J. II. Sypher. J. P. Newhani, James Mann and W.Jasper Lbckburn. From South Carolina J. II. Gross and J. D. Wittemore. Mr. Garfield, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution providing that in all C3?cs where private soldiers served out their term of enlistment, and were honorably discharged from service, the Secretary of War Bhall, on application of the party, remove any charge of desertion that may stand on the roll against such de-erter where he has been convicted for desertion by court-martial, which passed. - - lhe Speaker presented a communi cation from the Governor of South Carolina, transmitting the joint reso lutions of tho Legislature ratiiying the 14th amendment to tho Constitu tion. Referred to the Committee oa Reconstruction. Morehead made a statement in reference to the Tariff bill. He, oa consultation with friends, and especially the Committee on Ways and Means this morning, said it had been concluded that at this late stage of the session it was better not to antagonize the business before the House, and it was very certain the Tariff bill, if passed the House, could not pass the Senate this session, lie had had consultation within the last two or three days with' members cf the Finance Committee of the Senate, and was satisfied even if the House passed the bill, the Senate would not take it up and act upon it. The tariff men had reason to feel very grateful to the House for the stronar support the measure had received. Every time there had been a test vote, lie therefore felt willing it should remain until the next session, and desired the Speaker to state what position the bill would occupy when Congress re-assembled. The Speaker announced that the tariff bill was now the unfinished business in Committee of the Whole, and when the House went into Committee of the Whole and at the commencement of the next session it would be the first business in order. Moorhead said after that statement of the Speaker, I am willing to leave the bill just where it is. I therefore give notice that I will not call it up again this session. Allison, from tho Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill authorizing the Collectors of Internal Revenue to put the requisite stamps on documents which, through ignorance or accident had not been sufficiently stamped at the time of their execution, and remit the penalties. The bill passed. Tho House went iota Committee of the Whole, Pomeroy in the Chair, on the Funding Bill. The amendments reported by the Committee on ays and Means to section lour, wnicu were merely verbal, wero agreed to. Randall offered the following as a new section: Be it furtlter enacted, Arc , That after the passage of this act all exchanges, purchases, and sales of bonds of the United States shall be made by invitieff the competition of the public, by advertising lor proposals for any such exchanges, sales or purchases, which snail be awarded to the best bidder or bidders, the Secretary of tne Treasury reserving the right to reject aoy such bids, should he deem it to the public interest to do so li was agreed to. The next amendment was that reported to follow section four, in reference to the tax en incomes from bonds. Butler of 3Ias?achusetts moved to amend that section by making it read: "There shall be a tax of four per cent, on any profit, gains, or income arising from the bonds," fcc. Pike offered a substitute for the whole section; this section opening up the whole question of taxing foreign bondholders, and discrimination asainst or in favor of public securitiess was discussed at considerable lengt h by Butler, Pike, Washburn of Massachusetts, Schenek, Garfield, llingham, O'Neill, Wilson of Iowa, Loan and Payne, and finally the discussion was closed, and Butler with drew his amendment, preferring that , offered by Pike. Schenek moved to add the follow ing to the section: "and the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe regulations for the purpose of determining in every case who is the actual owner of coupons presented for pay ment, or of interest demanded, and whether every exemption to which the owner may be entitled has already been allowed, or to be deducted." He admitted that the section reported by the Committee on Ways and Means, does not apply to foreigners. The amendment was agread to. , Pike explained that the substitute offered by him provided for the taxin? of incomes arising from United States bonds held by foreigners; that made the difference between it and the proposition of the Committee on v ays and Cleans, and the vote upon it would be a test question. Benton declared his belief that they had no right to tax foreigners tax ation . and representation were in separable. The Committee arose with out disposing ot the pending amend ments, and the Speaker, at a quarter past three, presented a message from i . i . . ' l i i. . : ... tne .rresiueni, eugtesuug aeieuis iu the Constitution which appeared to require correction. On motion of W ilson, of Iowa, the messaee was referred to the Judiciary Committee, and ordered to be printed. The House again went into Com mittee on the bunding Bill. Garfield opposed the taxation of bonds held abroad. Payne moved to amend by making the tax apply at the end oi a year which was rejected. The question was then taken on Pike's substitute, which provided to tax the income of the bonds owned abroad, and it was rejected by 38 to 73

J.b.e section, as reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, was then agreed to. .Logan offered an amendment, as an additional section, as follows: And lc it furtlwr enacted, That on

EYAH S V jo y urn JL,

ssnrl nftoi iVto r.tacflfrA of this act, ail authorily under any existing law to 1. UU VI 111 Lvi u - - TT f J ury notes or pblig-ition oi u . St states, shail cease to aetermiuc, ufcf, nothing herein shall prevent Z...:,,r of the Treasury notes known as 7-3!s into :-20 bends, nor the change of registered bonds for coupon f oods, nor the issues as subgidv to Railroad- Companies, as provided by law. This was agreed to. Schenek offered an additional section to compel banks to deposit in the Treasury bonds authorized by this act. Rejected. Lynch offered an amendment regulating the salo of gold. A point of order being made by Randall, the amendment was ruled out of order as not genuine. Maynard offered an amendment for the redemption of U. S. notes in coin after-January 1st, 1809. Rejected. . Ross offered an amendment for the substitution of greenbacks for national bank notes. Ruled out of order. Ingcrsoll moved to amend by providing a bill which shall apply to bonds expressly payable iD lawful money. Rejected. .Niblaek offered an amendment to the subject of bonds to State or municipal taxation to the same extent as money. Rejected 28 to b5. Garfield called attention to the fact that it was a strict party vote. Broomall offered a modification to the first section, fixing the lowest denomination of bonds at one hundred dollars. Rejected. A yoto was then taken on the question of the substitute offered by Boutwell, providing for two classes of bonds, ono at 5 per cent, for citizens of the United States, and one at 4 per cent., payable in the United States or at London, Frankfort, or , Paris, and it was rejected 55 to 05. Kelsey and Ilunter offered substitutes for thefbill, which were rejected. Committee rose and reported bill and amendments to the House. Schenek moved the previous question, which Boutwell opposed, that he might offer his substitute in the House and have vote by yeas and nays. House refused to second the previous qupstion. CI against 73. Boutwell then offered his substitute, which, with bill as reported from Committee of the whole, was ordered printed. The vote to be taken Monday. Evening session dispensed with. Adjourned. T E LBGBAP H. Sunday Night's Dispatches. Nows by Atlantic Cable. TJio Yield of Whoat in tho United Kingdom. Tho Stat3 of tho Weather Abroad. Proclamation by the President. jpirp. Great Destruction of Propsrty. WASHINGTON. rrcclaination or the President Entertiiliimeut of minister Burllngame. Washington, July 19. In compli? ance with the requirements of the act 1 .June lfebJ, tho President issues proclamation, under date of July 13th, setting forth that V hereas, On the IStli day ol July, SG8, a letter was received by the 'resident, which letter being address ed to the President, bears date of July 15, 1SG3, and was transmitted by and under the name of R. K. Scott, who therein writes himself Governor of South Carolina, in which letter was enclosed and received at the same time by the President a paper purporting to be a resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives of the General Assembly of the State of so ratifying the said amendment, and all so purporting to t avirg passed the two houses, tespectively on the 7th and 9th of July, 1S08, which circumstances are attested by the signa tures ot D. Cobin, as President pro tern of the Senate, and of F. T, Mo ses, as speaker ot the House of Hep resentatives ot said JSatc, and of the said It. K. Scott, as Governor: Now, therefore, be it known that I, ndrew Johnson, President of the United States of America, in com pliance with an execution of the act of Congress aforesaid, do issue this my proclamation, announcing the fact of the ratification ot the said amendment by the Legislature of the State of South Carolina hereinbefore set iorth. A similar proclamation in regard tvthc ratification by Louisiana is also issued by the President. Washington, July 19. Last night Minister Burlingame liberally entertained the representatives of the press in this city, at the Metropolitan Hotel. It was intended as a mark of his appreciation of the kind terms in which they have heretofore spoken of him in connection with his great mission. Gen. Banks occupied the lower end of the table, opposite to Mr. Burlineame, and on his right and left sat Chin and Sun, who are next -in rank to Mr. Burlingame. 13 CABLE. Yield of Wheat It Exceeds the Ancuai Averaze. ENGLAND. London, July 19. Reports of the harvest from all parts of the united kingdom show that the yield of wheat exceeds the aunual average of crops. GERMANY. Catilsruke, July 19. The American Minister has concluded his nego tiations with the Grand Ducal Gov ernment for a treaty for the mutual protectiou cf the rights of naturalized citizens, and a document has been signed by high contracting par tics on both sides. ihis treaty is identical with those previously nego tiated by Mr. Bancroft. -ENGLAND. T.nvpoN. Julv 19. A popular i demonstration took place in. thi3 city,

EVANSVILLE, IND. MO Nr DAY, JULY .20. 1868.

to-day, in favor of parliamentary measures for the abolition of the Irish Church establishment. A procession, consisting of working men carrying banners and wearing green ribbons, proceeded to Hyde Park, where a mass meeting wa3 organized. After addresses from several speakers had be?n delivered, resolutions strongly protesting aeainst rejection bv the House of Lords of the Irish Church Appointments Suspension bill were adopted. About two thousand persons were present at the meeting. Their proceedings were orderly, and there was no interference on the part cf the police. . Southampton, July 19. The American squadron, under command of Admiral Farragut, sailed to day from Solent. Tho flag ship Franklin, with Admiral Farragut on board, has gone to Gibraltar, the steamer Ticonderago to Havre, and the steamer Conondaigaa to Cork. NEW ORLEANS. Disturbance at Million not yet Ended 15111 to Establish a Constabulary . Force. New Orleans, July 19. Later accounts from Millican, Te.ias, report that the disturbance there is not yet ended. The negroes sent defiant replies to orders from the civil officers and agents of the Freedmen's Bureau to disperse them. There is ' but a small squad of soldiers on the ground. In the Legislature yesterday a bill was introduced to establish a parish constabulary force, to consist of not less than twenty nor more than one hundred in f ach parish, the members and officers ot which will be required to take the test oath, in addition to the constitutional oath. ? In the House the Committee on Elections reported the member elected from De Soto Parish, who is a white Democrat, as ineligible. The House seated his competitor, who is a black Radical, by a strict party vote 60 to 16 notwithstanding a minority of the committee recommended a new election if the member was decided ineligible. The prominent feature on the stand at the Democratic ratification meeting last night was a number of Catholic clergymen, two colored representatives, and the colored Democratic Club. A large number of negroes were in the procession. The : most perfect order prevailed. TRENTON, N.J, Fire at the State Prison. Trenton, N. J., July 19. A fire broke out in a blacksmith shop In the State Prison last night, which communicated to the south wing, and burned off two-thirds of the roof in the direction of the main building. There was great excitement among the prisoners, all of whom were taken out of the south wing and put in the new wing, some narrowly escaping being burned. Three prisoners are said to have escaped. The shop was a txaxra structure. The. loss was abo:jt .10,000. The greatest exciteme t availed in the vicinity ot tne bui i building. OT1 LOUIS. Sua Stroke Mortality of the City Heavy Thunder Storm. St. Louis, July 19. For the week ending last night, nearly sixty persons have died of sun-stroke, apoplexy, or other diseases superinduced by heat. To-day was as hot as any preceding one, until about two P.M., when a baavy thunder, lightning, and wind storm passed over the city, which changed the temperature a good deal, and since then it has been comfortable. But very little rain fell. PCIL ADE LPHIA. Fire In Camden, N. J. Inge Plan. ln Mill Destroyed. Philadelphia, July 19. A fire last night, in Camden, N. J., which originated in the large planing mill and box factory of Goldy & Cohuson, destroyed from 12 to 14 Tbuildings, including the mill. But for the presence of the steam fire engines frm this city, it is believed the whole town would have been destroyed. The thermometer to-day indicates 95. The city was visited by a thunder storm this evening, the first for fourteen days. NEW YORK. Death of the Editor or the Sun Weather. New York. July 19. Moses Y. Beach, veteran editor of the New York Sim, died at Wallingford, Con necticut, this. morning. The weather has again been verv warm to-day, but a thunder storm at 7 o'clock cooled the atmosphere, and at midnight the thermometer marks 75. MEMPHIS. State of the Weather Deaths from Sua Stroke. Memphis. July 19. The mercury ranged from 01 to 100. There were eight deaths lrom ex cessive heat in tne last twcnty-iour hours, including Lieutenant Gay Ryan, of the 25th U. S. Infantry. ARTHUR LODGE JOHN FEXDEH. GKO. FENDEKi CHAS. JENKINS New Stove and Tin House. Xo. SI Main Street, Xcxt Door to the Old Washington Hotel. THE rXDERSIGMED have opened an entire new stock, and will keep constantly on hand a eood assortment ot Steves, Hollow and Tin Ware, Mantles, orates, wummer j? routs, fressea vv are,xc, which they will sell to the trade at the lowest cash prices. We are prepared to do all kinds of job work and repairing at short notice and low rotes. Orders solicited. LODGK, JENKINS & FfiNDKR. Je3-6m. - J . ; Crescent City Varnish Factory OF A. SCHWGSRLE & CO., IMPORTERS OF GUM COAL, And Manufacturers of VARNISHES, JAPAXS, Lc., Offick and Warehouse: Corner Sixth and Wain ut Streets. Factory: Canal Street, opposite Ellis's Mills, jy4 dtr . evans vim:, tan.

MONETARY & COMMEECiAL

Sew l'orJfSIar&et. By Tclegrapli. ' Nrw York, July 18. ISCoTTOK Quiet and steady.' Sales of 750 bales at 31Jva,32c for middling uplands. Flour Receipts 1585 bil. luil. 5 and 10c lower; sales of l,KoO bills' at 86 20asrt fc5 for superfine 8tate y.nd Western ; S7 T5 a8 30 for extra Ktate; S7 509 83 fot extra Western; S10 :'312 60 for white wh.ot; SS 15rc$ 12 UJ for ronudhoop Ohio; SS 75gil0 00 lor extra St. Louis; $10 003M 50 for good to choice do., closing dull; California dullsales of 500 saeks at 9 &312 125. Hyp Kiour quiet; BHle of 250 bbls at S7 50'9 80. Corn MEALSteady; sales of 2o0 bbls and 700 Mansh's Coloric at, $5 &. Wheat Receipts 585 bushels; pales of 15.991 bushels. Spring Wheat dull, and 1 Cjao lower. More active, tshade firmer Hales of 29,000 bushel at S. 3u for vVhite Canada; S2 43 for White Sta'e; J2 50 lor White California; 82 5 0yi 2 70 for prime to choice White Michigan, last evening. Also, ealcs of 31,000 bushels No. 2 Spring at SI t(3l 87. - r " Rye Quiet. liAHLKY ASD BARLEY JlALT-Dull and nominal. Corn Dull; about lo lower; sales of 65,000 bus dels at $1,31 09 for mixed Western slloat; si 00'4 for higher mixed, nearly yellow; ITjOs for damaged. Oats Receipts, 17.9; bushels; a shade better; sales of 9,(w.i "bushels at SlfflSic for Western in store; 8383c for do. afloat; &ic for buyers all the month. Rice Quiet. Coffeis Quiet and firm. HUQAK Steady; sales of 500 bar.els of Cuba at llc. Molasses - Quiet. Hops-Duil at 1030c for American. Petroleum -Quiet at UHc lor crude, and Si;;c for refined in bond. Wool Quiet; sale? of 310,000 pounds at 42;a53c for domestic fleece. I'okk-Quiet at 8i8 12.28 87 for new mess closing at 88 15 regular; SiS 0CW2S 2-5 for oid do.; 22 (X),S1E1 27 lor prime; 824 0024 50 for prime mws, Reef Hieady ; sales of 100 bbls. Reef JIajis Quiet; sales of 250 bbls. at fcs oor;: uu. cur M t ats Steady ; sales of 270 packages at 12H'gt-o for shoulders; ltjjl7ic lor hams and middies. Lard A shade belter; sales of 31 tierces at 1017ic for steam, closing at 7c for prime, and H-JlSc Jor kettle rendered ; also. 250 tierces Mtiuo. buyer's J uly, at lTti, and 2-jO tierces, buyer's August, at 17Jo. Bptteb Quiet at 202ic. C'mkghk steady. Freights To Liverpool firmer; engagement of 40,000 bushels wheat per steam. atTd. , Chicago Market. , By Telegraph. Chicago, J uly IS. Flour Ruled steady, bnt the demand light; sales at 9 0OcUl 00 for Winter extra9 75a,l0 25 for good to choice Bpring extra, and at J6 50(7 50 for -spring superfine. Wheat Dull and nominally easier; No! 1 spring soia ai i ao; JMo. 2 do. at 1 71 SI 74, and closing with buyers of No. 2 at 81 7o, and seders at H 72, l,ut since the Change sales of No. 2 at f I 71. Corn Kasier, and lo lower; sales of No. i at8j;c9"c: No. 2 at HSlimiie. and rejected at HSa, and closing stady at 90c lor No. 1. . . .0?5'-i,r7ner' and a shade higher; sales at blj-i6jc, and closing for buyers at bjc. It ye In fair request; sales of No. 1 at 81 St)ta,l i!2 In store, and by sample at Si 10(3 41 20 on the trade. Barley-Quiet; sa'es of one car load of new by sample at SI 26 delivered. J-Rovrsiojis Were dull and tinner; mess straigm. jjard was nominal at Clear sides sold to the extent pounds, at 17c packed. lli?4Cuil7c. Of 12.500 Sew York Geld and Stock Market. By Telegraph. New York. July 18. MoxsY-Qniet and easy at 35 per cent, on cull loans. Sterlino Qniet at l0mwH. -lii?)1 ',,r"?; 'PeniKt declining v&' advancinS to closiuf Kra-SJ27,S70; for the week, 81,Governments Active and firmer. There has been considerable changing of 10-40s for 5-3)3 to day, owing to t'' hlli price of lHet,i,ae,r;...VouPon8 lm ' lWl4ftlU?S; do. ll.;i'j,lU'.; do new, 10UJ-ilo9Vi; do. 'in. oy'i&io; io-40s, io8;.4aiwf;i;7-aos, 1093 1UJ2. Tbe Commercial says: The liahtnes of exports to-day appears r 1 ?.Te ljeei1 dne M a considerable amount of bills against bonds having been made yesterday, uiie loi of SiO.000,000 of specie W4S withdrawn aud remittances made in bslls. Owing 10 the scarcity of double eagles some Rankers are drawing against credit, with the purpose of remitting wnen able to get large coin at par. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cincinnati, July IS. Flour Steady. Wheat Steady. Corn Dull an.) prices aro 'ower ; ear 9-'c. Oats Dull at 71c. Cotton Dull; middling 31c. Ton ceo Dull and unchanged. Whiskit Dull at 35:340e in bond. Provision: Dull; no accurate quotations chu be given as there is no demand to establish, prices. G rocerik i Quiet and unchanged. Oil Linseed oil firm at 81 oijji 05, with sales reported of 300 barrels at the latter rate. Butteh Unchanged and quiet. Hb e Clover seed 12c Gold 143 buying. AlONEY Market easy. Sew York Dry Goods Market. By Telegraph. Nw York, July 18. The dry goods market Is buoyant, yet a littl inuctive. Rest heavy brown stuetings, 17(S18J-ic. Cabot A advaucc-d to 17c, and Redtord R limi at lie. in the bleach. New York Mills firm at 2Se. Lyman cambrics, 2i c. Wau.-egan, 25c. to water twist, Pc. Wamsutta mhslim, 25c. Manville, 28c Glasgow, 20c. Lancater, 2Sc. Rales, ic. Fruit of loom, 21c Qutn 1 eburg, 19c Jlasonville, lSJo. Newmarket W, 19o. AndroscrogiD, 18c. P. quor, 10-4, (iijc. Printed calicoes firm and in moderate request at l;ij4tl4!-ic lor leading makes, and lti.iync. for Kprasue's blue and white and blue and orange styles. A few new dai k Myles of Manchester delaines opened at 20c. OFFICIAL. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Passed at the Second Session of the Fortieth Congress. Public No. 42. An Act making appropriations for the naval service for the year end ing J une thirtieth,eighteen hundred and sixfy-nine: Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the following sums be, and they are hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and eixtynine : . . For pay of commission, warrant and petty officers, and seamen, eight million dollars, or so mush thereof as may be necessary. For preservation of wood anriron vessels and for ships in ordinary, and for those that are on the stocks; vessels for the Naval Academy; for purchase of material and stores of" all kinds;' labor in navy-yards; tools, transportation of materials, repair of vessel?, and maintenance of the navy afloat, three million dollars. Bureau of Yards and Ltoclcs. For contingent expenses that may accrue for the following purposes.viz. : For freight and transportation; for printing, advertising, and stationery; for books, models, and drawings; for the purchase and repair of fire-engines; for machinery of every description; for purchase and mainteuance of oxen and horses, and driving teams; for carts, timber-wheels, and workmen's tools; for telegrams and postage of letters on public service; for furniture for government offices and houses; for candles, oil, and gas; for cleaning and clearing up yards; for flags, awnings, and packing boxes: for rent of landings; for tolls and ferriages; for coal and other fuel; for water tax and for rent of stores, eight hundred thousand dollars.

Yard at Portsmouth, . ... Hampshire. New of all For the necessary repairs kinds, fifly thousand dollars. Navy Tard at Boston. For repairs of buildings, and repairs of all kinds, one hundred thousand dollars. Navy Yard at Nexo Yorh. For repairs of all kinds, one hundred thousand dollars. Navy Yard at Philadelphia. For repairs of all kinds, fifty thousand dollars. Navy Yard at Washington. For repairs of all kinds, eighty thousand dollars. Navy Yard at Norfolk. For preservation of the yard and the necessary repairs of all kinds, fifty thousand dollars. Navy Yard at Pensacola. For preservation of the yard and the necessary repairs of all kinds, fifty thousand dollars. Navy Yard at Mare Island. For repairs of all kinds, sixty thousand dollars. Naval Station at SacketCs Ilarlor. For repairs and the general care of the public property, two . thousand dollars. Z?val Station at Mound City, Illinois. -'Tor the necessary repair of the levee and yard buildings, twenty$even thousand dollars. , ' Naval Station at Key West. For necessary repairs of wharves buildings, three thousand dollars. Naval Asylum at Philadelphia. For furniture and repairs of same, one thousand dollars. For house-cleaning and whitewashing, eight hundred dollar3. For furnaces, grates, and ranges, six hundred dollars. For gas and water rent, one thousand two hundred dollars. general improvement and repairs fivo thousand dollars. For support f benefi-uaries, fiftyfour thousand dollars. , For pay of superintendent,''11- e civil establishment at the several ni.vv yaras ana stations under the control of the bureau of yards and docks, and at the Navy Asylum, fifty thousand dollars: Provided, that the civil engineer and naval storekeeper at the several navy yards shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of" the Senate, and that the persons employed at the several nayy yards to superintend the mechanical departments, and heretofore known as master mechanics, master carpenters, master joiners, master blacksmiths, master boiler-makers, master sail-makers, master plumbers, master painters, master caulkers, master masons, master boat-builders, master spir-makers, master blockmakers, master laborers, and the superintendents of rope-walks, shall be men tkilled in their several duties and appointed from civil life, and shall not be appointed from the officers of the navy. Bureau of Equipment artd Recruiting. For the purchase of hemp and other material for the navy; for tho purchase of coal and the transportation and other expenses thereon; for tho purchase of various articles of eguip-' ment, viz.: wire rope and machinery for its manufacture, hides, cordage, canvass, leather, iron cables and anchors, furniture, galleys, and hose, and for tho payment of labor for equipping vessels, and manufacture of articles in the navy yards pertaining to ihis bureau, oue million dollars. For expenses that may accrue for the following purposes, viz.: For freight and transportation of material and stores for Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, expenses of recruiting, transportation of enlj.sted men, printing, postage, advi'rtisiug, telegraihing, and stationery for the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, apprehension of deserters, assistance to vessels in distress, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For the pay of superintendents ;ind the civil establishment at the several navy yards under this bureau, eighteen thousand dollars. Bureau of Navigation. For navigation apparatus and supplies, and for the purposes incidental to navigation, viz.: For compass stations and for repairs and care of same, four thou?and dollars. For services and materials for correcting compasses on board of vessels, and for testing compasses on ehore, three thousand dollars. For nautical" and astronomical instruments, for nautical books, maps, and charts, and sailing directions, and for repairs of inbtruments for vessels of war, ten thousand dollars. For books for libraries for vessels of war, and for books and stationery for naval apprentices, four thousand five hundred dollars. For binnacles, pedestals, and other appurtenances of ships' compasses, to be made in the yards, three thousand dollars. For bunting and other material for flags, and for making and repairing flags of all kinds for the navy, seven thousand and five hundred dollars. For navy signals other than signal flags, namely: signal lanterns, lights, rockets, and apparatus of all kinds for signal purposes, for drawincs and engravings for signal-books, six thousand dollars. For logs, log lines, log reels, log paper, and sand-glasses, for lead, lead reefs, lead lines, armings for leads and other sounding apparatus, and for ruuning lights, (side and head lanterns prescribed by Jaw,) eight thousand dollars. For musical instruments for vessels of war, one thousand dollars. For commanders' and navigators' stationery for yessels of war, fivo thousand dollars. For oil for vessels of war, other than engineer department, fifty thousand dollars. For local and foreign pilotage for vessels of war, sixty" thousand dollars. For lamps and lanter3 of all kinds for binnacles, standard-compasses, and tops, for lamps for cabins, wardroom, and other quarters for ofiicers, and for decks, holds, and storerooms, and for lamp-wicks, chimneys, shades, and other appendages, six thousand dollars. For freight and transportation of navigation materials, instruments, books, and stores, postage on public letters, telegraphing on public business, advertising for preposals, packing boxes and material, blank-books, forms, and stationery at navigation.

Navy

ESTABLISHED. 1831;

offices, and contingent expenses, tea thousand, dollars. m For expenses of Naval Academy, viz.: For pay of professors and others, seventy-six thousand seven hundred and six dollars. r Fr. Pay of watchmen and other?, iorty-fave thousand two hundred and ninety-four dollars. - For contingent expenses, Fixtythree thousand four hundred and fifty dollars. For necessary repairs of quarters, ic 11 muusauu uouars. For support of department of steam enginery, and pay of mechanics and laborers, five thousand dollars. For expenses of Naval Observatory, viz. : For wages of one instrument-ma ker, one messenger, one porter, and three watchmen; for keeping grounds in order and repairs to buildings and enclosures; fqr fuel, light, and office furniture, and for stationery, chemi cals ior batteries, postage and freight, ten thousand six hundred dollars. For incidental expenses, five hun dred dollars. For salary of clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars. For salary of three aids, four thou sand dollars. For preparing for publication the American iNautical Almanac, namely: For pay of computers, fifteen thousand dollars. For pay of clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars. For payment of expenses of visitors to the Naval Academy, two thousand dollars. Bureau of Ordnance. For guns, gun-carriaics, shot, shell, magazine, and laboratory stores, and equipments of all kinds; for gunpowder, small arms, equipments, and ammunition; for fuel and materials necessary in carrying on the mechanical branches of the ordnance department at the navy yards and stations, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For the necessary repairs of the magazine at Chelsea; for the dwellings at (he nitre depot, Maiden; for repairs to buildings on ordnance dock, and also repairs to tues and lighters, and for reprirs of ordnaneo dock at Ellis Island, New York; for repairs of magazine at Fort Mifllin; for" rPairinS crane and wbart at Aorf.ii" for repairs of maganine at Mareais!- " fourteen thousand five hundred dollar erintendents and th 'rUf70, -SU 1 at the several J ftab lsh-n -u, fifteen navy yards under this burt thousand dollars. Bureau of Construction and repairs. For pay of superintendents and the civil establishments of the several navy yards under this bureau, thirtynine thousand dollars. Bureau of Steam Engineering. For pay of the Superintendents and the civil establishment at the several navy yards under this bureau, twentyfour thousand dollars. For stores and materials, tools, repairs of machinery of steamers, boilers, instruments, and labor at navy yards, and repairs of tho machinery, and purchase of stores and materials for yessels of squadrons on foreign stations; and for transportation of materials, six hundred acd fifty thousand dollars. B ureau of Provisions and Clothing. , l or pay of the civil establishment at tho several navy yards under this bureau, and at the naval asylum, twenty-six thousand dollars. For provisions and clothing, one million five hundred thousand dollars. To meet the demands upon the bureau for freight and transportation of stores, fur candles, fuel ; for tools and repairing same at eight inspections; for books and blanks; for stationery, for furniture and repairs of same in oLices of paymasters and inspectors: for telegrams and postage; tolls and ferriages; and for ice, odc hundred thousand dollars. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. For necessary repairs and improvements of hospitals and. appendages, including roads, wharves, walls, outhouses, .'ddewalks, fence?, gardens, farms, painting, glazing, blacksmiths' and masons' work; for furniture, thirty thousand dollars. For pay of the civil establishment under this bureau, at the several Davy hospitals and navy yards, sixty thousand dollars. Marine Cor pa. For pay of officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, privates, clerks, messengers, steward, nurse and servants; for rations and clothing for officers' servants, additional rations to officers for five years' service; for undrawn clothing, one hundred and seventy thousand dollars. For provisions, one hundred thousand dollars. For clothing, one hundred thousand dollars. For fuel, ten thousand dollars. For military stores, viz: l'ay of mechanics; repair of arms; purchase of accoutrements; ordnance stores, flsg-t, drums, fifes, and other instruments, five thousand dollars. For transportation of officers, their servants, troops, and for expenses of recruiting, twelve thousand dollars. For repair of barracks, and for rent of offices where there are no pubile buildings, ten thousand dollars. For contingencies viz.: Freight; ferriage; toll; cartage: wharfage: nurcjasc and repair of boats; compensation of judge advocates; per diem for attending courts-martial, and courts of inquiry, and for constant labor; house-rent in lieu of quarters, and commutation for quarters to officers on ship-board; burial of deceased marines; printing, stationery, postage, telegraphing; apprehension of deserters; oil, candles, gas; repairs of gas and water-fixtures, water rent, forage, straw, barrack furniture ; furniture for officers' quarters; bed sacks, wrapping paper, oil cloth, crash, rope, twine spades, shovels, axes, picks, carpenters' tools; keep of a horse lor the messenger; repairs to fire-engines; purchase and repair of engine liose; purchase of lumber for beaches, mess tables, bunks; repair to public carryall; i)urchase and repair of harness; purchase and repair ol' handcarts and wheelbarrows; scavengeriug; purchase and repair of galleys, cooking stoves, ranges; stoves where there are no grates; gravel for parade grounds: repair of pumps; furniture for staff and commanding officers' offices; brushes, brooms, buckets, fiaving, and for other purposes, scven-y-five thousand dollars. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted. That the number of persons authorized to be enlisted into the nav.7 ot the United States, including seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, and mo-

ushea at eight thousand five hut;

aiu no more. wurfmum Ah'lbe ,5t further enacted, IhBtall unexpndof- appror-nations exis-.mg on the tir,t cay .f J!y n.t lor any of tho sovcial ., -,. 0f"arl propriation provided for in this net shall be carried to tie purplus 'fund unless tbe same is accessary to t i y expenditures made during the current, flscil year, or unless "he fame is net'-" e-sary to execute cor tracts mails be fore said date. Sec. 4. And bo it further enacted. That the Secretary of the Treasury h hereby directed in his next atnvj.il estimates of appropriations to state all the ballances of appropriation.-, made prior to tho p esent Scs-i..n r.f Contrress, for each branch of the public service, an J icmaVng uinxpended ou the first d iy of July m-xt, and designate ths atroun's n-jec-.-nry to execute coatr.-icts or pay expenditures properly chargeable to each ff such balances. Approved, June 17. 13f,3. IPS Oil A k3 j 3 '. . A. Warning to Coi;nf rfrUcis, and a Caution lo rat Lasers. No cxpenso will be spared, no 1,-r.l menus ot punishing fraud vi:i i,e neKb ! -fd. In the effort to ptt.vi i t 1 ho ciMintr) r, itf yOSTKXIKK-S Ki-O.MAt II J51T-ii-.its. i,ut scoui. hi ..-lis! i, wheu its cunnlDg and activity are simulated bv tne nope of fzsn ts Vl.rv ln, nj0ui and indus'if; . e t,nen whoe despicable husiJ..81" ,osim,ul!" vali able roprk ts ry medicines, aiui Wlso substitute tlif-retor dangerous or worthless im-rn rat Ions -in. ,P2rrhlaUy ,miU'l,U to1 colon. Mt or ?M ft J2,U ' , w 1 1 urprl-l n agi Ii f v. in lue noneot evaiimgtl eciuioh law. lne proprietors v" Hosth rrf 'li-'H futVlL HiriJ 1S a, "erm,ned k il posmble, to hunt t.'iem down Travt-J n-' agents are employed tor tins purpose and whenever an otiender 1 delected h- ii prosecuted with the ntnc tl K.wr Ho amount of vliNnap, hower r in" prevent lhe occasional lnf ioiUietion ! ijuitanuun :Aiii.t rummi ens, i titt in1 1 - are lui'rciurv l.AU I lU.NMI nut Ml! niaw mu.v Bl'UfH' purpo lins , lU, Tios p J.r-Aii--iwa njiuiA',ti JLillfeK.'S which w not authenticated bv th handsome Government stamp specially cnaniv.-il for th.i proprietors, mid also l.y tliolr nuperb n v,Iftbel, with a htuufnl viguett- iv pn-sHut-itiR he coniiie- hetwee l St. iji-oi ( an t the Dragon nt tlio top. and a mluiuuiinote of hand signed Hot tclu-r sc bmitii tti the foot. N.H. The Pennine PI ITERS- nro sold in BOTTLK3 ONLY. All I ersuns who pittend to sell the nrtlcle by the gallon or barrel nre impostors, find lhe sn;rT thy offer is a worthies and probably pnisouous counterfeit. aioriiEP.s! MoriiEnii! DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE Mrs. Winslow's ScotLin Syrap, FOR. CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been ued With never failing &uccct$ di tliouaands of ccures. It not only relieves the child from paio, but invigorates tiie stomacn and bowel, COl rects aridity, nnd gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will also inst inUv ielieveOKiPLNO is thk BiWEiiS and Vi-nd Colic We believe It Is the be.st and suri'H remtdy in the world in Hli cases of lya -uteri end JJiarrha-a in Children, wheiherri.tinjj from teetbini' or any otb-r cause. vaii directions lor usiuy will accompany x "xulle. each c and cull for M Its, WINSLOWH Be sur ' bl'HUl'," having tne fac-itim-SOOTH IN t r.UKiNs" o: the outstdo tie oi CujvTia . ""s lire base Inanitions. wrapper. A Hot In.. Je'-M d.twim - RatcIiGlor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hntr Dye is tho best In th world; the only trne and perfect Dve; harmless, reliable, iustanlaueous ; no !isppolntrneut; no ridiculous tint; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invlKoi'jiifs and leaves tho, Hair Moft and bettutnul, trluek or brown. Sold by all Druggists and ferfumers; and properly applied at liutclielor's Wig Factory, .No. iti iiond sir New York. ap.;0dly rt -8 Fragrant Toilet Sonpa iKE TOEPAItEll I1T KhJIIed Work-'M-n f rom !! best ?Jut-ri;iis, mi l nro . CSOWS AS THE SrAKIJAlt I) ly DlALKIi3 A.Wi CUSTOM KJM. Hold Everyvalierc. dec "Kotii Patches, Freckles The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lor hose tl'-OWN IMHCOI.OIIATJOXS OU the fiiCO Terry' i Jfui ami Jrec le Lclio.r. 1 reHired only by Dr. II. C PERRY, i Loud Jlreet, New York. Sold everywhere. oar23 dtim HowireW'noUicrs suffer tbe ur.fny it seeing tic).' little hum snatched away rorn them l. , Whooping Couch, or 01piheiisi.,v.7.'A'Ti .'.single buttle of Poland' Wnitti i'ii.t MMiud would have feaved ;he l-ul j'uiiii Ills iiiiiill.ble. Gold JKcdal Menu and Horse Toner TI II lit lit f. , Manufactured by tlia Ilobinsoa Machine Works. nrtit MoiiT in vi;ei r, mi:i:i Jt in threidiiuK, nnd savin ; and cleanm tue prain, we believe this much in tt has no eifiial iu America. All who contemplate buying this season wilt co lsult. tlit-ir Interest ly calling on or addrfSM nfi ns soon. Also, for salo Hay Unites a id Forks. Cine Mills and Evaporators, rid -r Mills. 4c ,tr. THOS. HtJANTLIN fcS.;N, No. n Main Street, (Marble Hull,) jyu-di'tu tv insville, Ind. MATTIIEW ITaLZELL, Wholesale Dealor In Groceries, Kails, WMte Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, No. IS yatcr Strict, declOdly KvAsyrii.K. Isn. BE. OiiHEKT A VVa No. :tl NouTSi l-rusr strk.k I Wili.be pleased to see all their oil ensto ers, and as ruanv new ones as will lavor them with a call. A full assortment of Orocerles, etc., always ou Imnd, and lor sale at the lowest market p -ices. -A$;e!iUi for Stallord i.iils (AlaViama) Cotton Yarns, at mauumcturers' prices. We will give special i-iuiucmaenU to all Ihots buying (or CASH. let a Office of the Evansviile Gas-I.lht Co., EvuDbVille, Ind., J uly tit Ii, litis. j totick is cii:i(i:i:v oivk.v, iimt there will le a int-etii k or tbe stockholders of the LvaiiKVille i:is Light Company, at the Com . n n y ' off ce. on .Monti h y , the 20ih day or July. !-('., between th hours t)t 2 and 4 o'cloek i for the piupose of elect intr threi J ire tors, arid ollur purposes. HERMAN Jt'NKKK, JjStdtd Secretary. JOS2N LlV l! Wholesale and He I. ill Drugs.. - Dealor in Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, dr.4 MA IN S T., bet. and Third. kvunsvilie, Ind. ini..,i.. oil, ...tl. ,ii rlTCl to Ct'TTiNU WINDOW ULASS to nnypi I Iun2i iltf I t T1 31 O V . V JL. s. n. s. cook as iu;ivr T tt is r, : ST AN i No ;! MAIN STUL-ET. xi . . .. s-.-. i '.-i main; s;t between Sixiu u 'uwn, wnevo ho wiii be pi t::'-a1' bS ,,ul f'-"'-i-t. a full .npi'!y Maple ti r.eerifs, Ve.j. and i--rovib"S constantly .n ti!t .d. Casii customers will Hud uiy prices iis lov us aitv house iu the city, jy-j S. Jf . S. ClilQC. K. iTJrJL, STEAMBOAT AG7CIIT, AND Special Agent for Ifcc Ealthiiort? Ohio Railroad, EV-W svti.i.v. T.si-TOyUl-U

ves-e