Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1868 — Page 1

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J3ulsoripiioi Term (IK ADVANCE.)

DAILY JOURNAL. ( Ino year, by mail . Si v tnoni hs. by mail Th i moul lis, by ma!..... i lie week, payable to carrier..... " TIU-VVKEKLY JOURNAL. f-L'i O'lt'lH WEEKLY JOURNAL. Onn rorir, oe year Five copies, one ypnr Ten i-op.pH, one year.. 110 00 , 5 60 . 3 00 25 5 7 00 4 IV S 2 00 8 75 15 00 8 .ate rWrs Items. Ctif.-l closed in Mew York, yesterday, at IK;. He nr-ral Sherman left Rt. Louis on the 11th for Or.iatia. Socrctiry Reward left Anbam, New York, on the 12h Inst, for Washington City. His health Is entirely restored. liorntlo Seynionr has established Jhis he ulquarters at the Butterfleld House, la Utit-a. The Republicans have nominated F. C. Smith, in the XUii i Vermont District, for C011410S. A Huston dispatch of date the 12lh says ' the c:!U'kersF str.ke, for eight boars and four dollars per day, Ktill coutlnnes. The slvp car - enters' strl - e id at an end. Lewis Downlajt, Chief of the Cherokee Indian Nritum, with a number of delefrom that, tribe, arrived at St. Louis oi the IW'.i tnst. A Luilm ii;e dlpatch, of date of the 11th tay- : The Taylor Barracks, located in the scut'itsru poitiou of the city, were de siroyoii by tire this morning. Loss not M.Ct-rtained. General Harney will leave St. LonU next wevic for the Upper Missouri to perf ect arrangements for the removal of the Indian- onto the Northern Reservation. II-.; will make his headquarters at Fort Kaudall. AtGranton Junction, on the 12th Inst., IVter Mulleu, soetiou master ou the Worcester Jt Nassau Railroad, was thrown from a gravel car by the gulden stopping of the train, and tilled. Michael Uethln wsiH thrown from the same train and seriously hurt. A Philadelphia dispatch, dated the 12LU siys the tU.- on the cuslon-house, post' ollice, I udepoudencell all, newspaper ofMcls and many private buildings in that city are half-masted in order of the death of Timih'.eiH .Stevens. A New York dispatch, of date the l?th says: AtSharlt River, Monmouth County, New J.ist-y, yesterday, Wm. W. Woolley shot a m.-in named Hoi ton Fleming, killin:; him instantly. Subsequently Woolley attempted suicide, hut was arrested. An Kite, Penu., dispatch of date 12th, says a youn-f man named Wm. Seibrlug, t St'incoe, C. V., about 19 years of age, Cell from the deck of the propeller "ity of London, lying at the dock, about 3 o'clock thismoiiiSiiK, and was drowned. He was with :i n excursion party which came here fr.ji-r Port Ryers on the propeller yesterday. The body was recovered and talceu home f Is morning. A Cincinnati dispatch, of date the 12th, Kiiys: The .st. Louis Express train on the ouiooi Mississippi Railroad, due here at 6 o'clools this morning, collided with an outard bound freight train, near Storri. The tender c f t ho Express train was telescoped Into tin- burgage cur, completely destroying it. Iiotli engines were badly damaged, but no one injured. A misplaced, swlt-.'h was the cause of the accident. A Providence, Rhode Island, dispatch d.it-1 the Hail Miys Nelson Cummlugs con fue.or on a frviunt train on the Wow ivfi-r '"uii i otkI, was kite I -it noon to-day. As; ho train was about s-tartna he slipped m he was ti-itin u . b t e-u two cir. a-i i e:i iv i tii Ins nee t aero s th jail, and hi- d w.is entirely severed from bis hod ,-. s .e .ire.ioifs from Lopez, Me-xieo, to Ju y 2M.il. M iz t. an to AUijiw 1st, and V-ti i'r.iz t Atiiusr. tn tiav- bean recelv 1. !! ),lo Cost ? ha- been elected G vei !i-! of i.mwr 'aiiiorol General lai j. is, t e ml ii. ir. -renm rt-ler In the Terri: y, f xiiresses a willlufpiesa to aceej.' t 'o.i. ro. provld d all hi orders are issvi--d iroui tti. rul ltary headquarters. Political Impostrrs. Tiie I) ni'-crn t? of this Stato have it i to Peter Funk operations in t . iloctive the people. At InI s tljoy brought out and cn-a-t' i a leMow named Jones L. I-; it or -tied by e ehes in Foster L. Jones he both names to maks behalt of the Boldierslie m ule numerous speeches, and was r .'aide J as a trump card. He claimed to be a soldier, and said he was at one tiiiic Colonel of the Goth Regiinei tN. Y. Volunteers. Tho Journal of that city, however, spoilt tho game by ruViisltin;, ixe military history of a'.I the oftieers) ia tho New York regtmctit, acd Jones L. Foster was not t bo found aniousr them. Tho impo.stevwa.s so thor oughly exposed that tiie &! HmtifV'Z had to go back on hiia in the following ungracious manner: Trip Colonel Bcsiness. " TF7io s Coh t; I lottferf" We confess that we aro unable to satisfy tho general I'urioiity which bas been excited by tiie ir.qairy in. Tegard to "Colonel" Jcr.es L. Toster, or Foster L. Jones "you pay yeur money and takes vour choice." It is more than prob able, however, that he is an imposter. it s-eeius that our liepublicaQ Iriends nre much better nosted in regard to him than wo aTe. The shameless. brazen ciTroutery -with which he ebtuiK'il to bewh-it he is not, is worthy oi limheul impudence, and ii he is a Democrat Le is evidently out of place. His best hold is radicalism, and we auvi.se him to turn his attentionthat wiv, where his talents will be appreciated. lut the Sentinel is not content with one hum bus, so it trotted cut another, in the person of one RicilAED TitAVELLif.'K, who -claims to be a representative of tho w orking men. Tho same fellow has bee :n invited to this ciiy to address the workine men. We presume be comet by invitation o the "kid glove a id eau de cologne club." who seem to have taken the wotkmgmen especially under their charge, lor the purpose of making them rrpectablo. TitAVEhLIck is a very p' per man to represent "the hard-hfuded and muscular sons of toil at the be irj, of that club. FtV la latrntiiig. He "a- here once before, and attempted to Bell out. the workin r rren rf Ev-msvi'le to the D?moc-r.-y, but m-ide a m st t,tg al failure, lie w is set down as trae inz humbiir. and t tetitin whatever paid' t bi tepe. cS' 1 New'Ohs.kans. A.k l-.In the Sena'e t..-.j y. thu minority report of, the Com irMee on Elections, confirm-. i .or ine rivnts uie eiwint, 1, -Tin rTitre .Senators from 2vew Orb a4. Jds;!-rs. JLSi acghao, ygden ana Fouie, to their seats, was adopted. .. , Louisville, August 12.- The Democrutte CVnirreseional' Convention lor .t Vit h District, to-day nominated 1..A Vir.rrhester Tho resolutions (.lorn) and tue nomi-

need cf the New York National Con ventioo.

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VOL. XIX. TELEGRAPH. Important Cablo New?. New Quarantine liegnlatious at New York, Letter from Secretary Mcculloch. E. A. Rollins Writes a ter. XetHis Resignation; Southern Legislative Pre- ! ceedings. Diseased Cattle Forbidden in New Jersey. WASHINGTON. letter of Secretary Mcfulloch Letter or . A. liollins Ills Hesitation. Washinqton. Aneast 12. The fol lowintr is the letter of Secretary V ! ... McCulloch to U. S. Attorney General Evarts, and the opinion of the Attorney General in response thereto: . August 7th, 1SG8. Dear Sir: Inclosed I hand you a copy of a letter addressed by Mr. . JG. A. JlolJins, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to the President of the United States, on the 8th of June, IStJS, and also a copy of the Presi dent's cndorrenient thereon, dated August 5ih, lStiS. Under these circumstances the following questions are presented for your consideration: First, is the office of Commissioner of Internal llevenue vacant? Seco:nd, if the office is vacant, when tlid the vacancy occur, and can a successor to Mr. Rollins be appointed during the recess of the Senate? The office of Commissioner of Internal llevenue being a very important and re'sponsible one, it is desirable tha.t there should be no doubt as to tho legal status of the person in charge of it. I desire that you will favor mi with your opinion upon tho questions thus presented to you, at your earliest convenience. Very respecttully. Your obedient servant, II. McCulloch, ; Secretary of the Treasury. Hon Win. M. Evarts; Attorney Gen eral.. .;",".' Attorset Gekai'3 Office, .. August 10, 1S08. f Hon Tliiah McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury: Sir I have given to the subject submitted to my consideration by your letter of the 7th instant, in rela tion to the present condi ion 01 me office of Commissioner of Internal llevttnue, the most careful attention. The caso presents itself as follows: Mr. K. A Rollins, holding the civil office of Commissioner of Internal R-jvenue, to which he had been appointed by the President of theUnited Stares, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, addressed to the President under date of JuneS, 18GS, the following letter: " Officw of Internal Rbvknue,! Wasniugton, J uue 8, 1S07. i " Sir In pursuance of a purpose, known to -my iriendi for several months, I hereby tender you the resignation of my office, to take effect upon the qualification of my successor, nominated by yourself and confirmed by the Senate. ; " I am; sir, verv Teppectfplly, . . "E. A. Rollins, - "Commissioner of Internal Rev." Upon the 5th of August the President placed upon this letter tho lollowinff endorsement: The resignation or Jii. A. loUins, as Commissioner of Internal Revenue, lated June 8, 1BG3, i3 this day accept ed. Upon these iacts you desiro my answer to two questions, viz.: First Is the olhceot Commissioner ef Internal Revenue vacant? . Seeond It the otuco is vacant. when did the vacancy occur, and can a successor to Ilr. liollins be ap pointed during the recess of the ceuate?,. The otiice ot Commissioner oi in temal Revenue is, as you suggest, a vry important and responsible one Its intelligent, efficient, and faithful administration is a matter of great interest to the public revenue and the nnblic credit, antl it is justly a subject of folioitude with the Presidont that his full duty under the Constitution and the laws in respect to his ofliee and its administration, shall be ful filled. Tne questions which you address to me, come to bo of practical and substantial interest m the administration of the Government; and only by force of the recent legislation of Congress, known as the tenure of civif office bill, that has been impressed upon a class of officers which includes that now under consideration: a tenure of office at the will of the office-holder, which cannot be terminated except by the concurrence of the President and the Senate in the appointment of a successor; his actual induction into the office so long as the President, by forco of the Constitution and the laws, bal the power to terminate tho office-holder's possession of his office, by a removal at the President's discretion, and agaiust the will of the officer.the ttnurc of the hitter's desired adherence or resignation of his office. should have no piciai signmcence, for they could impose no restrain t upon ;. or manner ot the Presidejit s exertion of his proper authority in t,o nmi;p Tho precise effect. f the legislation referred tn I j tho first nnint for consideration TL TM.rrv.so of the Tenure ot Omee Civil B-..1 was to charge the doctrine and practice of, the Government by which removal trom oiaee at tue mctc discretion of the President has been established as a proper, and as had been thoustht,a necessary attendant of the Executive duty and responsibility under the-coasiderauon to maintain the eflieieacy and fidelity of the public service, in fulfilling the manifold and incessant obligations of the administration, and in the execution of the Jaws. This purpose which might have been united to a requirement of .1. - si rrnnra n t tho s; , . : . L

llio iuui.il" s."s- v. -.. uvuaiu Willi 1 UJ nuu. a , " , 1 the Executive-m effecting a removal 1 after shaking hands with tnem, uefrom office, and yet left the capacity I livered an address, thankiqUiern tor

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of removal as a separate and independent act, open to the exigencies of the public service, have been carried by the law to the extent of precluding ' a termination - of the officer's hold upon his ofliee by the united will of the Executive and the Senate, except by the sole and 6pecifio mode of the appointment, confirmation, and qualification of a successor. This term held open an office into which he shall once have been admitted, is. put distinctly by the act as a matter of the oflicer's right and title. The consequence of this is, there is no other possible mode of vacating the office thus' protracted against the will of the officer during the session of the Senate, however :flagacious and imperious his personal or olnsial conduct may De except through the conditional process of impeachment. During the reeess of the Senate tho remedial proceeding of temporary suspension tor cause by the Executive, followed by accusation to tho Senate and judgment thereon, is provided, and may result in the removal of the officer without the necessity of the simultaneous appointment, confirmation, and qualification of his successor. The languages of the rection securing the right and lille to the officeholder is too clear to admit of doubt, ''that any person holding any civil office to which he has been appointed, by and with the advice and consent 'of the Senate, and every person , who shall hereafter be appointed to any such ih and shall becomo dulv auauhed to act therein, is, andhall be entitled to bold such office until a successor shall have- been in like manner appointed and duly qualified, except as herein otherwise provided." Mr. Rollins, then, at the date of his letter to the President, was entitled to hold the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue until a successor should have been appointed, by and with the adviee and consent of the Senate, and should have qualified; and the only interruption of this, his personal rights, possible, under the law, was the genenal process of impeachment and judgment thereon the special pro ceeding ot suspension, accusation ana judgment thereon, provided by the act itself, and whicn obviously partakes of the nature of impeachment. It rested, then, under the operation of this law solely, with Mr. Rollins to determine whether he would voluntarily put an end to his hold upon the office by a relinquishment or resignation of it; and the question whether the office is now vacant must, in my opinion, turn entirely upon a just construction of the effeet of the- letter of Mr. Rollins in this regard. This letter is manifestly framed with the intent of conveying an impression that the writer does place himself, in respect to his official positiou and the public service, and to the power and duty of tho President in connection therewith, upon a different form from that in which tho law against or without reference to his' wishes leaves him; but upon duly, weighing II parts or this olhcial communica tion to the i resident, with respect to the Commissioner, would require me, if possiblo, to give some offisial cficacy to. I cannot hesitate to pro nounce it entirely without any legal operation whatever upon Mr. Rolua 3 tenure of office. . I am obliged to reearii it as a nresent tender of a resignation, an actual relinquishment oi the office, only upon and attcr the event winch is named ana uescnoeu by-tlie writer as a condition precedent to its having that effect. This event in the language Jof Mr. Rollins, ad-lrr.-sprl to" the President, "is the qualification of my successor nominated by yourscit ana conurmeu oy the Senate?" it will be perceived that thi event, which is to riDen this ten der of a resignation into a relinquish ment of the oihee, 18 precisely tue action of tho Executive, aud of the Senate, and of the successor of Mr. Rol-. lins, which by the terms of the tenure of the civil act, it deprives him of his office, and consequsuty of any power or will in regard to its relinquishment. , I cannot, therefore, give to this letter anv official or legil force whatever, in 'placipg at the discretion or disposition of the President any power over the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, which he did not possess without it. It remains only for me to consider whether the endorsement upon the letter of Mr. Rollins, made by the President on the 5th of August, operates upon the position of the office ot Commissioner of Internal Revenue, as respects its vacancy, or his present authority to fill it. Undoubtedly, if an officer ' of the Government places in the hands of tho President a conditional resignation, which takes effect as an official or legal relinquishment of his office, upon such condition, it is competent for the I reside nt to assent to the codition or not, as it may seem to him discreet, and in such a case an endorsement oi ims description would indicate his acqui escence ot this disposition oi 1110 office, which had been mado by the conditional resignation. I have, however, in the nugatory character which 1 have assignea to iue un. of Mr. Rollins, sufficiently shown that in my opinion it possessed no legal or official operation whatever upon the office, or the President's authority over it, to which the endorsement could attach itself, and I must considcr that the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and Mr. Rollins' hold upon it, remains the same as if v;a nttr hail not been written or the President's endorsement made there on mul the office is not vacant, lhis conclusion reuders it unnecessary to rv ronlvto vour second ques tion, which arises only in case x should have found reason to pronounce the office in question vacant. I have disposed, of the matter submitted to me wholly with the premises of the existing legislation governing the question; and without any discussion, of the larger topics touching tho conformity or repugnmce of this legislation with the Con stitution,: for ,no ; each ' discussion would be appropriate to the inquiries to which you have called my attention. - :;!;. With great respect, I have the honor to be vour obedient servant, " . . .... Will. M. EVAUTS, ' -' Attorney General. liAat rlnt to-dav eceived the mem lbers of the mternaiiuuai jiu on Convention in the East Room tt:,. c tha White House. About filty delegates were reseat -Th Irai dent was introauceu to the members 11 IT TV, nri o Q 11 HlOreUCe. and

BVANSVILLE, ' IND.; THURSDAY, AUGUST 13

their visit, and referring at some length to the question of labor, and that efforts should be made to elevate it. The President indulged in no remarks of a political character. The interview lasted about . three-quarters of an hour. ; . NEWARK, Got. Ward Writes a letter to General Ilalstead Diseased Cattle Forbidden to be Brought into the (State. Newark, - August 12. Governor Ward has written to General N: Norris Ilalstead, President of the New Jersey Agricultural Society, " calling his attention to the presence of diseased cattle in the State, and asking him to take action uuder the law giving certain powers to the society in such emergencies, and suggesting cooperation with township authorities, in ordor to secure to the people ef the State the full benefit of our sanitary laws. In pursuance of the above, the following notice has been issued: To all whom it may concern: a From and after this date, all cattle from the States of Illinois, Missouri and Texas, and all diseased cattle from any other States are positively forbidden to be brought into this State until this order be revoked, as authorized by law. liy order of - tN. Norris Halstead. President of the New Jersey State Agricultural Society. Newark, Aug. 12, 1SC3. NEW YORK. Xcw Quarantine Ground Selected snip Owners Association. New York, August 12. At a meeting of the master masons to-day, the subject of apprenticeship was considered. A motion to appoint a committee to confer with that of the journeymen was referred to the Jxeeutive Committee, with power toaot. . New York, August 12. The Ship Owners' Association to-day appointed a committee to frame a memorial to the Secretary of the Treasury asking the renewal of the system giving the power of employing their owh lightermen and cartmen. to ship owners themselves. It ia . now given by the Colleotor. - . . - . . A convention of the ship owners of New England and New York is to meet in Boston in December. The Democratic State Central Committee meet at Utica to-morrow to decide on the day for the State Convention. ' Azariah Boody, President of the' Toledo and Wabash Railroad, sailed on tho Scotia to-day, for Europe. Among the passengers by the Ville de Paris was Count Lattum, of Prussia, whogoca to Washington as Secretary of the Prussian Legation, and succeeds Raron Von Kusseran, lately recalled at the instance of Mr. .Seward, for being engaged in a duel with Mr. Lawrence. Captain Richard Roberts, who has had for some time past a ' general agency for collecting pensions in Hartford, Connecticut, has been arrested on charge of forging the pow ers of attorney to collect the pensions. Senator Buckingham, of Connecticut, who has entirely recovered from his recent severe attack of illness, was present at tho reunion of the Fifth Connecticut Regiment, in Hartford, on Monday. - :-:; - - NASHVILLE. Cailroad Stockholders' Meeting. Nashville, August 12. A meeting of the stockholders of the Nashvillo and Chattanooga, Railroad Company convened to day. The day was spent in the consideration of a motion whether- certain stock owners in Georgia ' and South Carolina should be represented in the election of directors. The vote is not yet closed " The Republican State Convention met to-day. lion. Horace Maynard was chosen President, and Vice Presidents and a Secretary were appointed. A letter from Governor Brownlow was read, and a committee appointed to draft resolutions relative to the death of Thad. Stevens. An active contest has been in progress for some weeks in this Congressional District between S. C. Mercer and W.F. Prosser, candidates for the Republican nomination. ' - The District Nominating Conven tion met in this, city to day, and two delegates appearing from this county, both were ruled out. The vote of the remaining counties was then taken, with the followinsr result: Mercer. 14; Trimble, (no candidate) II; Prosser, 8; Harrison, 2. Without taking an other ballot the Convention adjourn ed sine die. This unexpected action of the Convention leaves both can didates in the held without a pros pect of an adjustment ot the contro versy except at the polls. , RALEIGH. State Convention of Democrats. Raleigh. August 12. The State Convention of Democrats and. Con servatives meets to-morrow. Dalecraten nrfl arrivimr. and a large Con vention is anticipated. Presidential electors will be appointed. ' The State Legislature is still in ses sion. Resolutions , to adjourn 1 next Monday have passed, but it is ex nectcd that the session will be - pro lonced. The Stato police force bill was defeated to day,- but a bill organizin!r a special Volunteer torco wil probablv be adopted in its place. The tax bill has not yet been acted upon. , ' , MOBILE. : Democratic Meeting. - Mobile. August 12. The Demo cratic meptinsr and torchlicht proces sion last nieht was' larg' and: enthu siastic. The whole city was bril liantlv illuminated. 'There wero over 3.000 persons in; the procession,-in eluding many colored. . Able speeches were made by Gen. Battle, Hon. John Forsythe. and C..C Laudon.' Good order prevailed throughout the proceedings. : ; - ' . ( Boston, August 12. The United States steamer Tallapoosa, with Secretary Welles qu !)oard,arriyed thia eveniDg. ': ','- Hut l" j

EUROPE. By Atlantic Telegraph.

, AUSTRIA. , .Pesth, August 12. The army bill passed the upper House of the Ilungarian. Chambers without a dissenting voice. T The lower House has adjourned until the lGth of September. The indications are that the Servian Prince, Alexander Karageorgewich, now in prison here, will be condemned by the legal tribunal, before which he is to be brought on the complaint of the Servian Regency. PORTUGAL.. Lisbon, August 12. The Duke de Montpensicr has addressed a communication to the Queen of Spain, in protesting against the royal order condemning himself and the Duchess of Mohipeusierrto exile. PRUSSIA. . . Berlin. August 12. The Wescr Oazet'c, to-day, says the Chancellor of the JNorth German Confederation has been authorized to enter into negotiations with the United States and other foreign powers for the purpose of establishing a new international law, providing for the protection and proper treatment of emigrants on the high seas. The tame journal also states that Bremen has been requested to so modify its laws on emigration that they may conform to those of the city of Hamburg. The Federal Government proposes to appoint an agent whose duty it 6hall be to watch over the embarkation of emigrants from 'German ports, and report all abuses. . r GERM ANT. . Wiesbaden. August 12. Emoeror ) Alexander, of Russia, is stopping at Langerscwalbach. about eieht miles from this city. 1 he Jtung of Prussia arrived here yesterday, and had an interview with the Czar. It is understood their conversation was of a most naeifie character. ; ENGLAND. London, August 12. The recent speech of Napoleon is much com mented upon here. The newsuaDers consider it as an assurance of peace. but others think it really a cover for war preparations. MONTGOMERY. Legislative Proceedings. Montgomery. Ala.. Aug. 12. The Legislature took a recess, this afternoon, to the first Monday in November. No action' was taken on the Governor's veto, and it remains to be disposed of on the reassembling in November, the - day before the Presidential election. The new State Constitution provides that a registration ot votes shall be had before every general election. The Senate, to-day, passed the registration bill, but the llouse laid in on the tabic. The members have nearly all left the city. INDIANAPOLIS. Death of an Old Citizen. Indianapolis. August 12. YAward Reynolds, one of the oldest citi zens, and lather of Major General J. J. Reynolds, commanding the De partment of .Texas, and W. F. Reynolds, former President of the Lafay ette and Indianapolis Railroad Com pany, died at 5) o clock this morning, at his residence m Lafayette. Ind., aged 92. . , LOUISVILLE. Congressional domination. Louisville. August 12. About 10 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the Southern wing of Taylor Bar racks, which was used as a hospital. with laundress apartments and chap el. -Thocutitc wing, with its con tents, except a few books saved from the chapel, were destroyed. The losses to the Government will be considerable on the buildings. Election Notice. yVTOI ICK IS IIKKKIlY JIVEV,that Jlr an electiou will be l-eld at the olBce of Ben. KliiiMou.on the j711i day of August, ltMiH, between tue hours of oue and five o'c oclc p.m., for the purpose of electing seven Directors and one Hecretary for the Mutual Kire Insurance Company of Vanderburgh County, to serve for the ensuing year. -, . BKN. HTINSUN, iiH.j wilt secretary. FREDERICK GEIL, Dealer in PIANOS, MELODEONS. and all kinds of Musical Instrument Instruction Books, Sheet Music, ultar and Violin Strings, forth Side Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine, ,.r;. , f Evansville, Ind. Sole Agents for Stein way t Sons' and CaicKerine 4c Son's Uold Medal Jfianos; auo lorHaynes Bro.:s fianos.and Pi i nee iirotoer'B ueioueons and Organs, ap PHALOX'S "fAPHIAS I0TI0S Tor Beantifjlng the Skin and Complexion. Eemoves all Eruptions, Freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc.. and readers tfteskin mnft. fair, una Oioonuno. For Ladies in the .Nursery it la Invaluable. : - For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no equal. Paphiaa Lotion " Is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blemisues of the Bkln. - PIIAI.OXK "lAPHIA7f SOAP" for the Toilet, Nursery, -and Batb, will not chap the eltuu Price 25 cents per cake. "FI.OR 1F. MAYO." -.. rinx 1K MAYO." Afew Perfume torthe-Hamlkerchlet. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. . PIIALON & SON, New York. -Sold hy all druggist. - jySdly EVAlTS VILLE "SELECT SCHOOL. MISS iioOKKR AXD MISS HOUGH WI1A COMMENCE THE VOVRTH year oi il.elr school on Wednesday, fu-ntcraucr 'M iu Uie buildiDg pnrcrtased 5f JJ U V. t atoit"oorner of chestnut and Ktit.i streets Tliey feel certain that in IblS bbielfM location, they hare insured the comfort and happiness of Ihelr i-upils, and H i hoped that the Hbeml pktronae wblch has lieretolore ihtalned tbe Institution will 8UU Ire eo tfnneS. A limlteU number of young liflieVfroii abroad iean be aomrnodated wlui rooms in the henH-ary. For Circa-

1863. MONETARY & COMMERCIAL New lork Market. By Telegraph. Nit Yohk, August 12. Cottow Dull and without decided change; sales of 600 bales at 5lHc for middling upland. FiorjB Kecelpts 9.583. barrels; a little more attlve without anvdecided chanijeof price; sales of -8,400 barrels at S7 40ai?S 20 for .Su pei fine State and "Western; Jii 60 S9 70 for extra st te; 88 70(10 80 for extra Western; $10 909l:l 20 for white wheat extra; 9 0013 50 for round hoop Ohio; J10 00$12 00 for extra St. LouIs:lL 50(31150 for good to choice do. ; closing quiet. Wheat Receipts none; without decided . , wuo!5 'mri , r..in-r, ui ZJ5,-1W OUSI1els at (2 V (ds2 12 tor Nos. 1 and a lor Kprinir Til I v-.(l " t- Jil t.ir ...ll... , -. .v .... " . vii n i aim Georgia; ftj CO for white Canada; 12 70 for white Michigan; S2 7532 90 lor white Call- -" " , -. uu iui in nut miuuigaiu " Hyk tiniet. ,; JiAkLEY-Nominal. Haklsv MAi.T-Ouiet; saleg 4,000 bnsh Cokm Iteceipts 29,501 bushels; 1c better; fairly active. Sales lOU.Ou) bushels at l 12 asi 14 for unsound; ifl 17(l IS lor sound mixed western afloat; 81 22 for Western jcuwj i a lor uanusoine wnlte West-OATs-ItecelpU 20,050 bushels; dull and declining. Sales of ;2,X) bushels at 82c for Western iu t.toie; ttiHS'o for Wextern auunn. Rick Dull. Coffee Firm ; sales of 2,500 bags Rio, on private terms. t-uoAR Steady; nates of COO barrels Cuba atliahJc MOLA-SKKS Dull. . Hops- Quiet. - PwBOLEuni-Firm; 17J-i:e for erode: 34c for refined bonded. " Wool Without decided change: sales of 675,000 pounds; 40,a52'e for domestic fleece; 38(5(416 for pulled; tubbed 4851c; 2Sa.Jlc for Texas; 2i&2'ja for Mexican; 20ii SHVio for California. Lkathbk liemlock sole is firmer nt 27(a2e; Buenos Ay res heavy weights at iiS-yaOc; middling and light 2742Sc; California heavy weights 28(a2!c. Pork Dull and Heavy; sales 1,100 bbls. st f28 75S28 90 for new mess, closing at 829 75 cash ; fJH 6228 75 for old do. ; SZi 00ii 823 50 for prime; S2-I U24 37 for prime mens. Also, 250 bbls. new rues', buyer's August, at 28 87. . Bkef teady; sales 150 bbls. at 815 OOrtl $20 50 for new plain, and 820 5024 75 for new extra mess. Tleroe Reef dull at 821 00 ftiSil 00 for prime mess, and S30 O0A30 00 for India mes. Beef Uasis-DuII at25332. Cut Meats Firm ; sales 170 packages at lvallc for shoulders, and l6(cfl9o for hams. Middles quiet and steady; sales 75 boxes at 17Jc: Stratford 16c LARB-More active and firm; sales 135 tierces at 18ai8Je for steam, chiefly at 17($nyac. Also. 250 tierces steam, seller's Heotember. at lfjjjc. - . UuTT.B Quiet at 25(3310 for Ohio, and 30io3Uc lor State. Cheese Firm, at 15 17c New York Dry Goods Market. By Telegraph. New York. August 12. Dbt Goods There is a steady and fair demand for woolen crorwla at. nrin. &,wn cientlylow to Inspire confidence In the maiutalnance of rates, aud the Inquiry for cotton goods are also increasing, but is not yet very active. Prices, however, are generally Arm, except printing cloths, which have been, somewhat depressed at the Fast. Prints remain firm, at lSX&llVic for Amoskeusr. Rlnhinnnrtii Pur-i t r. XT i ifo and pragues. Standard brown Miieetlngs command i4(yic, the latter an extreme. Xew York Gold and Stock Market. By Telegraph. New Yore, August 12. . Moxey-Easy at 31 per cent, on eall. ' StkrIjIng Dull at i)'A94. No export of specla to-day. Gold Firmer; opened at 1UP, deel ned to 11CJ4, and closed at 147147. w.'.th large sales at 147. The custom's demand to-day reached 8750,000. Governments Less firm, notwithstanding the further rise in gold. There are few offerings of bonds by some defers. Coupons of 1881, 115?ia115; do. 62, Ul3lll; do. '04, 110illlii; do. '85,112 (alUi;CLj. new, 109'f.i09; do. '07,109 WJyl do. 'tS WFHlq,im; 10-40S, imw. A speculator In gold is reported an huvXcw York Cattle Market. By Telegraph. New York, August 12."" The Board of Health, with the forwent. of the New Jesey aulhorilios, have selecttu new quarantine ground lor HicKly and infected caitie. All such have been remove 1 to the new yard. Dr. Hoimes states that no deceased beef has been on sale in this city for two or three days. As Governor Feutou has ordered iuspecttous at Salamanca, Klmlrn, Buffalo and Albany, no learn ore felt that any diseased cattle will reach this city. j.r.Kir me caiLie irxue wa.-i dull to-day, antl prices are lower, ranging from 12 lo 10c. , I loos Dull at lOJQUc. : Kkckipih li80 cattle, and 4.C2C hogs. Clilcaso Market. By Telegraph. Chicago, Aug. 12. Fi,otjr Quiet and nnchanssed. . !: Wheat More active. nd2ui21Ao higher: sales No. lat 81 mtol 88; No. 2 81 Htgil 78; closing ji 77X((I 78 ror wo. z: sales thin afternoon at 81 69il 70 for No. 2, sellers August. - Oats In fair shipping and speculative demand, end 2-$2!-c lower; sales at &i 504o; closing nt int'lde rates. - Rve More active; sales No. 1 at 81 42(9 81 43; No.2tl 3U;sa!esNo. 1, seller August, at 81 3:1. Bart.rt (fillet and unchanged; Rales No. 2 at 81 ij!sl 70, and rejected at 81 27 28 in store. Hioiiwikem Nominal at 70Q75c for bonded, uid 81 '&Xil 45 for free. Mess Pork Inactive at $29 '. Lard Dull at 18c: closing with buyers at i7J4c Bacon Dry salted shoulders inactive nt 12c, seller the month. Cincinnati Market. By Telegraph. Cinciitnati, August 12. Fixur Unchanged. Wheat Unchanged. Corn Dull, and prices drooping; ear 01(i92c; snelled :iai04c. Oats steady at r'fc55o. Bye Firm at 81 351 40. Barley Scarce and in demand at $2 ll 82 15 for Spring, and $2 20 lor Fall, Tobacco Kteady. Cotton Dull at 292f14e for middling. 1 W msKT Held at 70c, but no sales at better than U5c Id bond. Mess Pork Dull: not much demand; 100 barrels sold at $28 75. Labj Dull and prices nominal at lSVi VSo. Bulk Meats In fair demand at 12 14'4c tor shoulders and sides. Bacon Steady at 13Jc for shoulders, and 16VJ(ar7c for clear rib and clear sides; a good demand for sugar-cured im.mn at21 22c; the latter generally asked. " Butter Iu fair demand at 353Sc. Oixs Linseed In demand at- 17c, and lard at $1 401 45. Gold 147. Memphis Markets By Telegraph.l Memphis, August 12. Cotton Receipto 7 bales; exports 26 bales. " Flour Quiet; superfine unchanged. Wheat 82 00. Corw 80c. , ' Oats 67fi0c. Hay $20 00&21 00. Bran $22. Corn M kal 81 60. Pork $31 00. kiSffiaho-ldar. 14c and clear Sides 18c ; . - 7. Enropean Market. By Cable. London, August 12-Eve. Consols Money 93JS; on account 84. 1 I BoNDri At 72. ' ' Paris, Angust 12 Eve. Bourse Dull." - 1 Bentes Opened at 70 francs 2 centimes. Liverpool, August 12 Eve. -Cotton Firmer; sales 12.000 bales uplanes at 8J6S10; Orleans 10jsl0. " F'raxkfort, August 12-Eve. - Bonds Five-Twenties . closed duU at 7575?. ; -" K0BEET SMITH, Undertaker, MAIN STBEET, bet. -Fourth and Fifth, Kvansville, Into., Has Just received a new Hearse, the finest ever in the city. . A large assortment of Metallic. Causes, Uasltets, V? ,i 2fa consUutly ou hand. I Jyl Also, REAL. MSTTaird COLLKCTUSv Office on Mam street . between -Thirrt and KouVth,No.Hf,!4(over kelUrGon Store). JfivaB8VUKVl"f , . . M :,. i .Mpim

ESTABLISHED. 1831;

CiOTHIUG. M. LYOI . ' I a J rr - . J 11 A ' r- ' U . 0 3 pi rj ' A B i B S K CS lZ 2-1 H Z. H M i-.rf eS o 3 5 & 0 13 Z raa ii re ft w T R 1 as 3 0 o S3 to a ( Z W w t-r- P p 1 4 I 11 8 3 1 re M f-r-5C lX .3 s oS 0 O S Si M . o 3" a an CD E3 . O S" S3 019 g U3 m o 0 p ft P rf 0 h 3 0 rf L P 3 0 0 a 0x1 1 mod r.H P ft P til H Si 35 m rf 3 0 2p z to pp 3 0 ? 3 ' m M P 33 ' rf rf 3 -P prf O 1 ft 9 O' o n - 05. rf 0 1 a S a 5 a rs 39 ' 'ta si n -1 r 5" B r& -a : 0 rf K u 390 rf X y K rf 3 - "HI4. - po P 0 . 2 o 0 p 2$ ' OS - ac X rf 0 0 rs II. L Y O Kew Opera Hccse Corner, OPPOSITE BHERWOOD HOUSE. el 9 DEIITISTS. DE.LHAAS Resident dentist, Over FirrtNaUonal Bank, , . - : Corner Main and First Streets, ' ' , ' EvansvUle, Indu c-4uite,Coralite..a Ambfr Platett, Carve4 AOMINrSTRATOR of Nitrous Oxld' Lfcu excellent and safe ameKthetic). Chi roiorm, KLner, and also several local iw jr-1 j- ... , f .... rooms) as any iu the I I f RITIlHt MIT THANKS tensive RtwiiW T' r" , nicllil KIOMT VKAlt-S. , AH

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IIEALY, ISAACS &C0 MANUFACTUREF3 AND Jt,r5BRR(J m OK EVERY DEHCniPTI 5.1. Jfth Irinler & ttoolibiudcm. Wholesale and Itf-tail Dealers In STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.

No. O 2NYrin First St., (At K. F. Barter & Co.'s ottl stand,) KVANSVILLE, IND. Home-marlH Itl-viilr F!i.-iki nlirnrn nn hand, ami made In order n short 'itotief. Music, Majjszines, and lVriodiciils Pound m any style. (iuai-14 dlim IN(!..AT! CHATFIELD & WOODS, I A N r F A V T tr n i: K s AN WIIOLFjALK 77 and 71) Walnut Street. Keep constantly on n COIIlplete ns. Horimeul or UUYAL, AM) hi I'KU-EOVAL - - - ...... n.iitri nrrlltw ..f -"--'-. . . J 1.1' j N ... sheets, colored and white; aim i n r CAID.Sfciu lull variety ot qualities and Ji ULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various weights and qn tlities, lIASCTAfTCSEUS O? PAPER BAGS & FLOU.ll SACKS, AH sizes and numbers, Cim quality of paier. Ay.r rtiper, Manilla Paper, Jimk raier, n 1 tupcr, uotoreti lxuier i'-irrr. Ham laptr, fitarcl if i per, (imVt lxper. Tar Jsoards, iilraxv JloartU. liCatliers of all JXImlsi For Binders' use, together with TOOLS aud mXhiitS' MAtMISKKV, All of which we offer at lowest market prises. Orders by mail promptly filled. CUATHEL1) WOODS. 77 and 79 Walnut street, marZldtf lueinimll. FISH & BAHTIiR, Wholesale Booksellers & L'tationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLA NEO US B OOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AND General f'isrdi:c2ry, IVo. il MiUn SJrt'ci, EvansiIHe, Indiana. July91y . r a. ii. ktjx)X, STEAI5IJOAT AGENT. AND Special Asent for t&c Ualtlmoiv i Ohio Uiiilroitd, my21-lf i:am.vii.li-:. Ikfi. C. WOHT, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and lieUSl Dealer iu, COLLARS, and SA DDLERY HARDWARE, .Co. 58 Main Street, corner Second, Evansviixe, Ind. fehiudtr MRS. N. L. FAY, Itupnrlit Imintxlittia Relief Ui JVcrtous 'O N.-, 1 T L r A 1 1 N IRK K. I'artlcularntleritluii pu!d to rVmrde Wrilc-1i(-s;.-k. Renidtuce !ind Olice Sevon.l St r;-t . hi t . IjCKUSl H11U WH1I1UI-. J.vIT itSm WJsI. 0. TUIl?-.r0CX L UO., BRASS rOUITIJEIZS, Gas and Stosm Pipo Fillers, Corner Pine and First Slreets, Cash paid for old Copper and Urcss. Dealers in all kinds of l!ra.- Cocci WhlHtles, and Ktoim tiauges. lJn rticulai attention ptiid to repairing and niiju.siiiij riteam Oauie lliiiic.stf 11. C. JEWELL & CO., -DEALERS IN PURE NORTHERN ICi". A HI I LI KS n KM I It 1 74 JIKAM1IV Ice lumle ou livinw wa.i.r will l; nippiled promptly, bv lenvitig or h-rs wil U mar25-d3m No. 11 Ko.i .u t'irxl !-t. TO BUILDERS. I wish to notify Tin: i:t:iL. ers and public iu general, thut 1 liave ou band and am MliU rtceivlutj a luru stock, of Michigan, Sasinaw, and Greea Bay Pine and Poplar Flooring i nd Siding, PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c, Which I will sell cheap for cash. WM. IIUNNKL. Office and Factory comor Fmh fttul Walnut BlreetH, Kvanaville. Ii-d. Itliiim Gold Medal Steam and II arse Power Manufactured by th8 Robinson Machine Works. v-i i:i FOB LIGHT DBl'U r,;tI,iiiK iu tbrehiiin, and Kaymu ha- no tue grain, we hedeve t tii n',iitein H equal In America. A" 'ht tH ir itibuviliff this season will iy, s so. n. terWt by callin i onor"il 1 ksAlso, lor hale Hy lWid-v .Viii.-., Ac, Ac. Mill and jfivairoratorj ml N si x, XilUS.ff.,, .Marble Hall.) No. 9 Main y K.vauMV'.lif. Ind. Jy3-diu L' CreseenTHt) Vanilsii Fiiciarf iGHWiSGERLE (: CO., PORTERS OF GUM COAL, And Manufactuters of TARSIS11ES, JA1MSS, Ac, Office and Wauehoi: k: Corner Six! h . i .. and Walnut St reets. Factory: Canul street, opiHslte Klli-s' Mills, S iyt dtf KVASSV 1 1.I.F, 1 K l. S Zt

'I'Al 1 KK.S, various Wfl ii - k-t -r COMMERCIAL, AM) VAVKrT Hubbard's OLAZKD riiVK ihu,

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