Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 August 1869 — Page 1

DAILY JOUKNAU

One year, by mall. . j........flO 00 K'.x months, by mall.. - . . 5 50 Three months, by mall. 3 CO liy tbe wees, payable to earrler 25 TF.I-WEEKLY jOCUNAL. One year ............. 5 7 00 fcjix months.. 4 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL. One copy, one year. J 2 00 Kive copies, one year .......... 8 73 Ten copies, one year.. 15 00 STATIONERY, NOTE PAPER, JETTEIi PAPER, PENS AND INK, All the Late Stjles, Yerr Cheap, AT THE JOURNAL O ITICK, NEXT TO POST-OyFlJE. IIAMST ;FlTXtlYAXi MOO DAY. .AUGUST 2, 1869TELBGEAPH. Saturday Sight's Dispatches. Amst of a Sopposed press Robber. Mystf rious Robbeiy. A Lunatic and his Freaks. Railroad Laborers Strike. on a Preliminary Examination of Riotous Raftsmen. Match Gamo of Base Ball. The Red Stockings and the Forest Citys. Tha Rod Stockings Victors 8.000 to 10,000 Present. Persons A Fatal Case of Poisoning. Cuban and Hex-can News. FROII CHICAGO. 1 Lunatic and his Freaks Railroad Laborers on a Strike Womans' Snffrase Convention Preliminary Examination or the Kaftsmcn Match tame of Base Ball. Chicago, July 31. A dispatch from lIaskegon, Michigan, says that on Thursday at Whitehall, in that county, W. B. Smith took a doublebarreled gun and walked into the street. Proceeding a few rods, he met J. T. Platte and shot him dead. He then went to the houseLof Mr. Snow, near byv and threatened to phootiim, but Snow made his escape. He again went into the street and meeting Mr. Morse, threatened to shoot, but declined to do so on Mr. Morse turning his back, which Smith ordered him to do. A little further on he pointed his Run into the store of Wolf & Geis. and fired, hitting G. II. Hopkins in the arm. Smith was then captured and lodged in jail. He is laboring under a fit of lunacy. The laborers working on the railroad bridge across the Missouri Kiver at Omaha, having struck, an agent has been dispatched to San Francisco to get Chinese totake their places. The Executive Committee of the Woman's Suffrage -Association have called a Woman's Suffrage Convention to assemble in this city on the 9th and 10th of September next. In a case before the Circuit Court, Matthew Lafiin and others vs. the Illinois Central and other railroad?, asking tor an injunction restraining the railroad from possessing and occupying the lake front, in conformity with a law passed last Winter by the Illinois Legislature, Judge Williams today denied the injunction. Thomas Hayne, on behalf of Laflin, then made a motion to restrain the railroads from taking the submerged land on the lake shore front, but the matter was made of record to be taken up before a Master in Chancery. The preliminary examination of the raftsmen engaged in the murderous riot on board the steamer Dabuque at Hampton, on Thursday, on the Mississippi River, was commenced to-day at Rock Island. Yesterday was occupied in preliminaries, and little or eo testimony was taken. To day up to two o'clock four witnesses had been examined. Thus far twelve of the leading rioters have been recognized and securely chained. It is thought that at least thirty-five of the forty-two will be bound over to answer. The Mate and Second Clerk, a number cf cabin passengcas and all the negro deck hands have been detained as witnesses. The prisoners have secured the services of a number of lawyers to defend them. The examination will last five or six days. A dispatch from James Medio, of the Chicago Commercial, says the party have with them two wealthy Chinese merchants, doing business in San Francisco. They will spend a week in Chicago and then go East. The match game cf base ball today between the Red Stockings, of . Cincinnati, and the Forest Citys, of Ilockford, 111., took place at Ogden Park this forenoon, and, as was anticipated, was won by the Red Stockings, the score being 53 to 32. The Red Stockings went to bat first, and scored one. The Forest Citys followed, with the same count. Neither counted on the third. Red Stockings nine, and Forest Citys four. The largest run ty the Red Stockings was nine ; by the Forest Citys, ten. There were from 8,000 to 10,000 persons present, and so closely packed that they broke through the ropes, considerably interfering with the playing. An Accident. Bcelinoton, Vt., July 31. While firing a salute in honor of the arrival of Gen. Sheridan, yesterday, Peter Lander, a member of the Firbt Bat tery, had an arm blown off. Supposed Axpress uowcr Arrestee. Portland, Maine, July 31. Alvin Blake, of Boston, is under arrest here, charged with robbing Adams Express Company of $7,000. lie claims to be one of the Ocean liank robbers, but his 6tory is not believed,

1 JL Ji VOL. XX. FROM ST. LOUIS. Murders Death or a BeToIutlonary Holdler Movements or Gen. Schofield and Staff liallroad ilatters. St. Louis, July 31. Two men, named Patrick Scott and John Canwell, brothers-in-law, got into a difficulty last night, in which the former stabbed the latter, who will probably die. Another man. named Michael Giiroy, pitched his wife down a loisg flight of stairs, in a drunken quarrel. breaking her head open. A revolutionary soldier named J as. Moore died at Pevely, Jefferson County, Missouri, July 20th. at the age of 82 years. Capt. Moore was taken prisoner by tbe Jlinglisa and confined in Fort Gibraltar: was a member of the Senate and Legislature from Medina County, Ohio. He has been residing in Ptortbern Illinois for the ra3t 27 years, and Only remov jd to Missouri four months ago. A Denver dispatch says that Gen. Schofield, staff and party, returned from Middle Park on Thursday. He and Colonel Wherry, of his staff, were to leave for Leavenworth to-day, via Union Pacific Railroad. A portion of the General's staff go to South Fork, and a portion to New : Mexico, to inspect the troops at the forts in that Territory. Colonel W. H. lireenwood. ot the Union Pacific Railroad, and General W. J. Palmer, of the Kansas Pacific R. It., have arrived on important railbusiness, looking to the immediate laying of the track on the Denver Pacific, from Cheyenne to Denver, '.and on the Kansas Pacific, from Sherman to Denver. -Colonel Greenwood is now oat, inspecting tbe road-bed of the former. General Palmer to-day advertises for bridge timber ties, &c, for portions of the Kansas Pacific. Samuel Bowles has returned here from his mountain trip. . General Schofield received a complimentary dinner list evening, at which many prominent citizens were present. A dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa, dated the 30th, says: General Hancock and staff arrived from the Upper Missouri this morning. A public reception was given them by the citizens, and an address by the Mayor was briefly responded to by General Hancock. Tbe General spent the day at the residence of General Harney. He leaves ot-nightfor St. Paul, and' intends going thence to British Columbia. The detachment of troop3 that arrived by rail this morning, will leave for Fort Buford soon. Cuban 2tews. Havana, July 31. The following estimates have been made for August: Expenses of the War Department, $800,000; Navy Department, 135,000; Civil Department, $750,000; miscellaneous, $300,000. . Total, 12,200,300. The steamship Cleopatra arrived from Vera Cruz. She brings dates from the City of Mexico to the 22J. All quiet at Queretaro. The Puebla Railroad will be opened in September. An insurrection na broken out among the Indians in Yucatan. Ihc volcanic irruption in couma is growing worse. The Woolen Exposition. Cincinnati, July 31. The final ar rangements have been made for the Woolen imposition to open August 31, in Sinton's building, opposite the Burnett House. Ihc building will be thrown open from eleven to two o'clock on that ' day. The formal opening ceremonies will take place at three P. M. in Pike's Music Hall. Judge Bellamay Sterever will make an address. Governor Hays will also be present.. The exhibition will continue daily till Friday, when, at eleven o'clock a. m., a great trade sale will tako place. Fractional Currency. ' Washington, July 31. The fractional currency issued during the week was $190,000; the amount shipped. $102,526; amount destroyed, $3-13,810. The national currency issued was $219,040; total circulation, $299,782,810. Col. Pennebacker, the Kentucky State Agent, is pronounced by his physicians to be in a dying condition. J ohn S. Ilollinghead. an old citizen and Commissioner of Deeds tor many States, died to-day. Capt. C. II. Caldwell has been ordered to duty as chief of the North Atlantic fleet, under Rear Admiral Poor, relieving Capt. De Graft. Cruelty to Seamen. Portsmouth, N. II., July 31. A court of inquiry will convene at the Navy Yard, on the 31 of August, to investigato the charges of cruelty to feamen, alleged against United States Commander Sealey, of the Pawnee. The Court will be composed of Capt. Guest and Commanders Temple, Wells and McConnolly. Massachusetts Democratic Stale Convention. Boston, July 31. The Democratic State Convention will be held in Worcester August 24. By the French Cable. Brest, July 31. To the Associated Press, New York : The Directors of the French Amer ican Telegraph Company beg you to be their medium for expressing their gratitude to the press who have eo kindly and effectually seconded their efforts. This Company will begin business on the 15th of August, with a reduction of say 20 per cent, on the present tariff; aho giving further facilities, which they hope will be appreciated by the public Press disnntrrhes. of course, will be half urice. Further details will be published by our a?ent. Rccommondee avec priere de Rzpleter Colignon. Fatal PolsonlDg Violation of Bete nue Laws. Baltimore, July 31. A fatal case of noisoninir occurred last evening by the administration of a dose of poison put up bv a druggist through - . , rr-, " , ' I 'l mistaKe. i ne coroner s jury renuerca a verdict that death was caused by a dose of aqua ammonia administered through the gross carelessness of the apothecary. The prescription by the physician called tor aqua cinamon. A number of cases ot violation of from boxeg not pr0perly stamped. have been before the United States Commissioner this week. la nearly all the cases, the parties have been . held to await the action of the Grand Jury at the September term of the court.

sir

EVANS VILJLE

Hi FROM NEW YORK. Health of Sew Tork City The Ealtlc Insurance to. New York, July 31. Tho Board of Health eay they have effectually cleaned the eastern part ot tho city, and the cnoiera ana small pox cases are entirely under control. They say it the citizens will use proper care, this season will pass upon record as the healthiest eince the organiza tion ot tho isoard. It is asserted that all the outstani ing risks of the Baltic Insurance Com pany will be re-insured in other sol vent companies. After this is effected, it is believed the assets will pay the'stockholders nearly sixty cents on the dollar. Henry Keepwell, a well known financier, died here last evening. Cuban Items. Letters from Havana represent the Captain General as being greatly displeased with the course affairs are taking in that he apprehends the departure of Espinar or part of the volunteerSi in consequence of unceasing efforts of the American Consul. Theodore Cabiai-, J03. E. Montegi, Sebastian Pintindo and Antonio Guttierrez, American 'citizens, who have been imprisoned at Havana since January, have been released. Reports from the interior are generally favorable for the revolutionists, and one Spanish officer gives it as his opinion that 100,000 troops will barequired irom fcpam to conquer the Island. Cholera is making fearful havoc at Neuvitas. Two hundred troops are dying there daily of the disease. President Grant arrived this morning with Secretary Fish, and proceed ed to JLong .Branch. . ... t ne steams nips uity or urooKiyn and America, for Europe, to-day, took $336,000 in specie. An unknown man, his wife and two daughters,; aged about fifteen and seventeen years, were drowned by the upsetting of a small boat in North liiver, last evening. Two other little girls, who were not old enough to tell their names, were rescued. Valparaiso dates of July 3d state that the small-pox has broken out in Valparaiso. Consul Clarke ha3 returned to tho United States. The yellow fever has made, its appearance at Rio Janeiro. The earthquake continues in the neighborhood of Iqu'ie. The volcano Isluiga is again in action. Earthquakes are also reoccuring in Arequipa. Xew Tork City Items. Three kerosine explosions oceurred in the last 24 hours, involving one death and a loss of $8,000. Two river thieves were arrested last night, in tho act of making way with stolen property, of which they had nearly $5,000 worth ready for removal. Judge Cardoza has, after a lengthy hearing, refused a mandamus to comFel Police Justice Dowling to allow a awyer, named McClelland, to practice in his eourt. The deaths for the week were 591, a decrease of 98 from last week.. Percy B. Spear, employed in the weighers' department of the Custom House, has been held in $5,000 bail to answer a charge of making out fraudulent vouchers. The steamers Hermann and Europa, from Europe, have arrived. The honesty of a Frenchman, named Elsing, of Bloomington, Illinois, who was accused, some time since, of stealing a large quantity of wearing apparel, has been fully proven, in the arrest of the real thief a domestic in tho house where the robbery occurred. . : It is reported that at a recent meeting of prominent New Yorkers, at Saratoga, recently, Wm. B. Astor expressed his intention to complete the Washington -Monument at his own expense. Virginia Politics. Richmond. July 31. John W. t i ni. - . r . i L1 1 i n ! "'r' r t rn - Zc tral Committee of tbe Y ells wing of the Republican party, having written a letter to ur. uumer, unairman oi the Central Committee of the Walker ..... . in wing, 6ayiog that tne two 6nan re unite lor carrying liepublican princifiles in the State, the latter writes a etter in reply, saying that the Walker Republican left the Wells party because either forced to do so or oppose the policy ot the President. After alluding to the almost unanimous endorsement of Republican principles bv the white men of the State, and asserting that the colored people who were misled by the Wells leaders are now flocking by hundreds to the Grant-Walker standard, he concludes a3 follows: "You ask for a coalition of the two wines or the xtepuDitcan party, i cannot admit that tbe party is divided. On the contrary, 1 claim that the Grant-Walker party is the National Republican party of Virginia, repre senting the policy ot the President and of Congress, and as such no division to heal the late Well3 party. 1 have only to Lay, we shall gladly welcome them to our ranks, for we are unwilling to deprive any clas3 of citizens ot the innumerable blessings that must flow to Virginia from an unequivocal enforcement of the Na tional principles, ot which President Grant and Congress are the head and front." Col. Thos. P. August, a prominent lawyer, died this forenoon. He was an officer in the Mexican war, and Colonel of the Fifth V lrgima Con federate regiment. Mexican Kcws. Havana. Julv 31. The steamship Cleopatra, from Vera Cruz, brought benor Mariacol, the Mexican Minister, to the United States, and Senor Palacios, Claims Commissioner on the part of Mexico, who leave for New iork to morrow. A telegram from the Capital, dated the 24th, reports the arrest of several persons implicated in the attempt to kidnap President Juarez and Minister Ledro De Tejada. The courts are engaged in examin ing some Americans on the charge of complicity with Lopez and others in conspiring against the public treasury. The election returns show that nine tenths of the Congressmen chosen are supporters of the President's adminislratien. Generals Oi eja and Salasear have been buried with great pomp in the Panthan. Senor Lcyora has been electod Governor of Marclia. The excitement in relation to the American claims is continued.

EVANSYILLE IND..

Gov. Igiesas ha3 been appointed Minister of Justice temporarily. he trovernment has nominated Senors Navarre and Borjan, Directors of the I ehuantepec Railroad. Tamulipas was in a disturbed con dition. Cortina, at the head of 3,000 men, had reached Victoria. Varfraa3 and Canales had united on the latter revolutionary Governor. A aisturDance naa taten piace in Tuxpan. in which some officials were kiJled. The people of Yucatan were dissatisfied with the Governor, and a pronunciamcnto was. imminent. Ihe insurrectionary Indians were within fifty miles of Merida. They were troublesome, and had created much alarm among the people. All quiet at Gueretoro. .. ;." ' The Puebla Railroad will be opened in September. The volcanic eruption in Colima was growing worse, Baltimore. J uly 30. Rev. Father Hanoratus X. Xaupi. a native of France, aged eighty-three years, died recently at the Mount Hope Retreat, near this city. Father Xaupi was for forty years Professor of French at Mount fat. Mary s College, tmmitsburg, Maryland. Sunday Night's Dispatches. The Cons ?rvfltiva Republi cans of Mississippi. Their Recent Interview with the President. Washington Monument. Wm. B. Astor Proposes Complete It. to Exposition of Textile Fabrics in Cincinnati. News by Atlantic Cable. St. Louis, August 1. The residence of M. Collins, of Jacksonville, 111., was entered Friday night and robbed of six hundred dollars' worth of silver ware. Three buildings were burned yesterday morning in St. Joseph, Mo. Loss $14,000, insured for $9,500. The Deputy .Sheriff of. Tazewell County, Illinois, was killed yesterday morning, near Pekin, 111.,: while attempting to arrest two horse thieves, and the jailor severely wounded. The men and four confederates were arrested later in the day and lodged in jail, from which, it was apprehended last evening, they would be taken by the citizens and lynched. . Colonel Bowen, the leader of the Eolice, who, for several weeks, has een scouring the woods of Washington and St. Francois Counties, in search of Sam Ilildebrahd, a desperate murderer, has returned to the city, and reports that all efforts to capture him have so far proved unsuccessful. Endeavors are still being nuade, however, and a large number of men are organized and constantly on the alert to capture the desperado. Meetings have been held in nearly all the townships of St. Francois and Washington Counties, and the people have subscribed considerable sums of money as rewards for the arrest of the murderer, and the county courts : have awarded money for the support of organized companies to hunt the villain. NEW YORK. Dcstrnctlve Fire Wm. Astor Proposes to Complete tho Washington Monument at Ills Ova Expense Bobbery, c, &c. New York, Aug. 1. The silk hat manufactory of Paremento Bros., in xru Brooms Street, was destroyed by fire last evening. Loss S20.000 ; insurance $15,000. Messrs. Leopold Wagoner, Vanden Roest, and Wheaton & Co. were also losers to a considerable extent by water. It is understood that Wm. B. Astor, having been at Saratogo, has expressed his intention of completing the Washington Monument at his own expense. General Newton estimates that it will require a million dollars and two years' work to remove the rock at Hell Gate. It is stated that a whole line of the Erie Railway i3 soon to be illuminated at night by a nawly discovered electric lilita The office of Mallory & Butterfield, No. 9 William Street, wa3 robbed last Thursday noon by a sneak thief of $30,000 in notes, drafts, and checks, and ?250 in currency. The latter is, however, the only loss of the firm, payment of the others having been stopped. - The Mutuals were defeated at base ball yesterday by the Maryland Club. Score, 33 to 27. A tug, which was to have started for the fishing banks yesterday morning, was stopped by Government officials, on the ground that the men who were to embark expected to be transferred to a steamer outside of Sandy Hook. Some $6,000 worth of goods recently stolon from the clothiqg store of Cahort. Ellis & Clark have been found and seized in the house of Barnard Conn, in Oliver Street, and he was committed for examination. Several persons were badly injured in the affray last night, in a bar-room on First Avenue. The rumor of the drowning of four persons in the Hudson River, Friday night, was occasioned by tho arrival at Iloboken of the bodie3 of three persons drowned last Thursday, off Southampton, L. I. - Messrs. Simons & Hocker, grocers of Dover, Morris County, N. aro said to have absconded, leaving liabilities of about $20,000. The saw mill of Hutchinson Bros., Trenton, New Jersey, was burned by incendiaries, Friday night. Loss $25,000; insured for $12,000. New York, August 1. The Cuban Junta have advices that Gens. Jordan and Figueride, with 10,000 armed insurgents, attacked Gen. Latorre, near Santiago De Cuba, routed his forces, and captured himself. The rumor that he has since been shot i3 untrue. The Spanish General, Pucllo, has been defeated between Nuevitas and Porto Principe. His son, with a large Eortion of his command, is said to ave joined the Cuban army.

t5

MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 1860

I A cargo of slaves have been landed at Colorado Key, for an llavanes planter. A Mystery Watchman Beaten. Philadelphia. Pa.. August 1. A mysterious affair came to light list night. On iriday afternoon $50,000, the proceeds of the Govern ment sale, was deposited in the safe in the treasurer's office in the United States Arsenal, in this city. Satur day morning, on opening the eafe.it was discovered that $24,000 had been stolen. There were no marks of vio lence on the safe, and the building was well guarded by private watch men, several employees ot the arsenal have been arrested, on su3pi cion. ae aDout inree o clock this morn ing a private watchman on Chestnut Street, between Eighth and Ninth. wa3 beaten by a party of roughs so that nis ale was despaired of. From the Pacific. San Francisco. Aug. 1. The strike of the miners in White Pine has ended, and the members of the union go to work to-morrow at re duced wages. Ihe nre is still racing throughout the woods of Washington Territory, causing immense damage. Another cargo of 34.000 codfish has arrived from Chogman Island. Unfa vorable reports have been received from these grounds. Many vessels have departed in search of more favorable localities. No reports have yet been received from the Oehortsk fisheries. EUROPE. By ill e Atlantic Telegraph. ENGLAND. ! London, July 31. Gladstone, who has been ill for a few days, has returned to London with bis health improved. The Oxford boat crew went down the River Thames to Pangborn, yesterday, to practice. This was done in order to get deeper water and a larger course. The Oxfords have just received their new four-oared boat, built by Salter, who is engaged upon one for tho Harvard crew. The weight of the Harvard crew is four pounds more than the Oxford. FRANCE. Pabis, July 31. The manager and two editors of the Rappel newspaper, have been sentenced to one month's imprisonment and to pay a large fine, for publishing false news. 1 Paris, August 1. It i3 rumored that Avilla has pronounced for Don Carlos. Paris, . Aug. 1 Evening. The Moniteur has information that Don Carlos has returned to France, and that General Prim is about to leave Madrid on a trip to Viche for his health. This statement of the Moniteur is generally credited, and it is regarded that the Carlist movement is ended. , . - AUSTRIA. Vienna, August 1. The rule of the Government, which limittd appointments by foreign Governments of Consuls to the capital and seaports of the Empire, has been relaxed. Mr. Leroyhas been approved as Consul of the United States at Prague. SPAIN. Madrid, August 1. The Carlist s, under Savarie, are in the mountains, near Toledo, and the national troops are in close pursuit. Bands of Carlists have appeared in the provinces of Pauleveda and Leon. The Carlists who were taken prisoners at Pampetuna, have been tried by court martial. The Judge Advocate urged the application of the death penalty, but their fate has not yet been decided. The volunteers of liberty throughout the Kingdom are offering their services to the provisional government, to assist in the suppression of the Carlist insurrection. Madrid, August 1. The Carlist forces in La Macha have become disorganized and have disappeared from the Province. A party in Leon is hemmed in by the troops with no chance of escape. A floating bath house at Valencia suddenly sunk yesterday, and many persons were drowned. The Interview or the Conservative Uepnblicans of Mississippi with .the President. Washington, August 1. The President has suspended from office Stewart, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Mississippi, but not for political reasons. Prominent Conservative Republicans from Mississippi, who had an interview with the President on Thursday, informed the President that the only desire of the Conservative Republicans was neutrality on the part of the administration in the election. The President is represented as replying that he wishes for the success of the party which would, in good faith, carry out the reconstruction acts, ratify the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution and give protection to life and property in Mississippi. He wanted to know whether the former enemies of the Government were acting in good faith in their professions of loyalty, and said this would soon be ascertained in part by the action of the Conservative Republicans in Virginia. If they were acting in good faith, he woald be glad to have not only the intelligence and influence of that State, but of the South generally, in support of his administration. The President inquired at what time the Conservative Republicans would nominate their candidates, and when informed that it would be about the first of September, he replied that he would see what kind of a ticket they put in the field, and that his action would be influenced more -or less by the subsequent course of aflairs in the South. He adds that he desires to seethe payment of the pubIio debt insured and the integrity and honor of the nation rendered inviolate, and when this was accomplished he would be satisfied. Dcstrnctlve Fire. Concord, N. n., August 1. Last night a fire broke out in the book and stationery store of E. C. Eastman & Co., Main Street, and rapidly spread to several adjoining wooden buildings, and totally destroyed five stores, occupied by the following persons: Jas. Hazelton, E. C. Eastman & Co., Mrs. M. M. Smith, Robinson & Tilton, Mis3 E. N. Sheppard, George II. Balchelor, James Davis, Prescott Bros., and A. Wiggon. A boatmaker

O U Jl&JN AJLo

named Patrick Marr was burned todeath. Kumford block was considerably damaged. Total loss ?lu000insurance unknown. ' Exposition of Textile Fabrics. Cincinnati, August 1. The exposition of textile fabrics, to be opened on Tuesday, will Le a grand success. Fully two hundred manufacturers, from all par!s of the South and West, will be represented. Over twelve hundred different articles are alreauv ticketed and arranged, and the num ber will reach two thousand to-mor row. me display or teaver, ci.ssimeres, raelton3. ,fean, tweeds, flan nels, shawls and brown sheetings will be unexpectedly large, while the checks, cottonades. hosiery, carpets. tlax and us labriCi?. blankets, yarns. dress braids, and other articles will make the exposition the finest held West of the mountains. ! The Mission and Pisneer Mills of California are represented. The Prairie State Mills of Illinois have a fine disrlay of shawls. The Quality of the good3 is surprising the oldest merchants. The exposition will show tbat western manufacturers make many kinds of goods, as perfect in texture, beautiful in finish and taste ful in style a3 are male anywhere. Tho commission men from tLe East are already gathering to meet the manufacturers, me lormai opening ceremonies will occur on Tuesday. The great days will be Wednesday and Thursday, and tho trade sale on Friday. Hudson, N. Y., Aueust 1. The body of Gerl. alleged to have com mitted suicide at the Shaker village of Lebanon in June last, baa been exhumed by order of the citizens, who suspect foul play. An inquest is to be held. SEW ADVEST1SEJIE3TS. For Sale, Am:siRAiii.f: iiRinc iw r.i.MX lioose, near the court-house. Ml. Veriiou, Jnd , containing nine rooms, hallN, attic, kitchen, and cellar. A god clNtern ana well on me place, wltn stable, wood shed, and other out-buildl ngi. for terms, appiy 10 aiiLiiui ihjalk, ksq., mi vernon, or to 1'HOi. CO.NiWUION, KvansVllle, Ind. au2dlw Homer C. Hyde vs. Eva H. Hydo. Ida M. Hyde, William w. ilyde, tmnia u. Hyde, Cyrus K. Hyde, and Annie (i. Hyde. Petition for Partition. In tbe Vanderburgh Circuit Court, October Term, laui. Et appi:ari. by ArruAVST on file In the cilice of the C'.er of said oort that Eva W. Hyde. Ida M. Hyde. William W. Hyde. Emma L,. Hyde, and Cyrus K. Hyde are non-resident of the Slate of Indiana Notice is therefore nerebv alven Bald non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action, and that the same will stand for trial on tbe firt day of the ne t erm of saidCouit, to be beguu and held at tbe court-boQue in the city of KvansTille, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, on tne nrsi Monuay ju uctooer, Jbu. Witness Horen f oreuson. Clerk of said Court, at Kvansviile, this 27tu day ot Joiy, 18Ctf. H. fcfijKKN.-iON, Cltlk. K. A. IIxll, Attorney lor Plalntlfl". au2 Steamboat for Sale. THE SIIF,WIIEKI, NTKAMKK "MAHON" will be sold Bt a bargain. If application be made immediately, tshe Is now lying at the port of va.ua vllle. ndiana. Tbe loliowlns is a description of the ves sel: Bhe was built at Cincinnati in 13, and la now in good running condition. Her length, according to her enrollment, Is 119 feet, breadth 21 feet, depth of bold 3 feet, and her tonnage Is 87 tons and K'JlOJ. fehe has ten Mate-rooms, and the necessary accommodations lor doiug a man passenger business. xnis hteainooat is wet: calculated to do a coasting busine-s, or to run in small rivers or shoal water, and orght to Nell well In view of the prospective heavy business of the approaching season. If not sold at private sale by Monday. August 2d, the boat will be sold at pub.lc sale on that day, at 1U o'clock, a.m.. at the landing. Apply at Y 1I1L.U' IIUKN KKOOK'3 Boat Btore. or to JAMES H. &IcNiitL.y. corner of Third and Main Ktreets, or to the uudersigaed, on board the boat. DAVID H. OKKEN, Ownfr. EvansvIUe, July 'M, lwitf. jy2t a;it M UUaU'IIEEY. GEO. J. LSW1S, C. W. KER2CEY. HUMPHREY, LEWIS & CO., FORWARDING AJfD C05I5IISSIOX MERCHANTS, Proprietors of Wuaifbout, EvtiiitavIIIe, Intl. Jy31 dly EvansvUIe & Grayville Stage Line. T EAVES EVAXSVHXE KVEltT MU FK1DAV, at 6 a.m.. from the corner of locust and Third tit ret H. Leaves Orayville every WEDNESDAY, at 6 a.m , from the Gray ville House. Fare 43 for be through tiip, and ?" for the round trip. jy.Wd.lm Oi'FEKED: To Engage In a Profitable Business, In a Pleasant Locality. T K it 31 s EASY OFFER 3IV .SAW-MILL l'ROP. erty, which consist:! of mill, dwelling, warehouse, and five and a half acres of land, together with several srr.all out houses, situated in front pf the town of Isew Harmony, on the Wabash River between Main and West Streets, for sale. Will take pay In great part In Bny con vertible property, such as lumber, mer chandise, stock, or land. Will divide the property MILL ALOXE, or MILL AND DWELLING, or MILL AND WAREHOUSE. For particulars address J. B. ELLIOTT, y21dlw,w3t New Harmony, Ind FOR SALE. 1FISK REfilDEJCE. ASB A iSasli, Door, Blind Factory and Flooring Mill. A FIXE KKSinESCE for sale on Chandler Street, c mtaioinsj eight rooms; size of lot 100 feet front by 131 dtep. Also, SASH DOOR Tl BLIND vxr TORY and Floor i-,, M,T ti vu, AC nlng orde,. and h a UrTd Mtued ninaufrrr "f Wtt.nut and K.ft?. ht" Si jT7tf ? ' WA1-NUNNM,L.

ESTABLISHED. 1831.

GROCERIES.

CHARLES VIELE U CO.,

O- I, O O J3 J.i. mit:iv. l.sr aitM.u First and gjcamorc Streets, EVAN8VILLE, IND. au9dtf Tlio CiihIi Grocery, 7G M A IN ST. A I L Til K ;! J.. IU.:t"KllV re new AT Till: CASH ljt mialitv. and ! the very Tbe member. pi-ich will huh. Heix) Main telnet. 75 IltKltKI H of assorted Hnmars-re-ceived ut tho ('ash Urocerv. snd for sale lt UUfrecedmttd low rate. Cull and see, at 7 Main Mtreet. rrniK ; t.sii ;it i:ky, ts Main f t.. Awiu uovaoacrcait business; therefore. tMu uaj tm may expect tiwrgmna at 7ii Alain Street. -rf HiMmrx'N 'akuiac;i:s-a (.'- at KJ variety, rarglug in prion irom ft Ui 00, at VlthMtt ISMO.'M. 74 and 70 Main Kttcet. D OOLKT'N IIAKINO I'OHIIKIllor sale at VICKKKY HKO.'.S. 73 and 70 Main Ktrtnt. th Tin; ' lillXi for the season ed Durkee s Lemon hugarort'oncetilrHied Lemooade. One spoonful makes a Klaus oi iemouaue. rorsaietv ViClvEltY KTiOS., 73 and ti Main fstret t. "iri:i:i 'OOl! Ice Cream Freezers at JUk very low prices at ViCKERY URO.'H, 73 and 7tf Main htrt-et. KEEPl'LL'AS-Babbitt's best Koap the best in the woild, at lu cenl i er bar Coeruicul Olive Hoap, 11 burs for f 1 1'roctor & Uamble's Ciocinuatl roup, 4 bats ior a ceuin. oiuer sonpn emaiiy low at VltKr.itl JUIO 'H, 73 and 7tt Mala Htre-t. MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, cement, &c So. 18 Water Street, declOdly EVANSVIbL, Iwi.. IfiliO H:MiWlt, DAV HTIIlf AW-, F. A I. HE 1 51 ANN, Wnoiosale Dealers In GHOCERIE S. Foreign, and Domttic Liqwort, NAILH, COTTON YARN'S, ULAtiWA Ut So, eo and 62 Main Kir cot, Between Heoond and Third, FISH DEPOT. ovildtf City Feed Store. 50 TOXH I'JtlUi; HAY) h TII.H country bran; lij tons shlpstuil: choice Hour In sscks; fresh bolted meal, corn, oals, Ac, at lowest cash prices. Goods delivered Iree lu the city. JT. W. MUIUIAY, Thlfd Htreet, between Main and Locust, eba bm 13 vans vi He Jrocery, 136 MAIN STREET, HAN V siantiy block of IIAM, AS I IH - receiving, a well selected Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest living ratea. IKT0BTAXT TO Bl'ILOECS AND tOXTRACTORS. Having bought lie Band IJank formerly owned by Mr. E. Cross, I sm prepared to InruiHh a. No. 1 article of Hulldtng Sand; also, freob Plaster, 1,1 me, and Cement, al the lowest HviDg rules. Prtl JAMK1CROKTH. Notic9 cf Copartnership. CIIAK I.r.S Wfl.Iir.I.MI and I'lMMl HULK bavinK entered into a copartnership as AI-E DEALERS, the bminesi will be carried on at tne old stand of Ins. Wllhelmt, on first fetrett, belwecn Vine and Division. Evausvilie, Ind., June 1st, lylO I WILIIELMI & FUKJm Eolo Agents for the Genuine PITTSBURG ZLE & P0RTEI?, E V A N V I LI, K L K. L A ' V. K A Cf ) M ON UEKll, 1-OXI.i'N ALK, BliOW.N HTOUT, &c, 4.C., Ett. Vine and Divicn. A!I oiden prtmptly Clied. noia home or m Iji oitd I Jyl'jutf Dissolution Notice. Tin: i'akt.ikmii. iitnirro fore eilsttn? uuder tlie im name o liumpnrey, I'atric-k A Co, lorwnruliiK f od C'ommlslon Merchants ami Wbanboat Proprietors, was dissolved by lnulu-il consent on tbe 1Kb lust., K. W. Patrick relirtnsr from the firm. The busms will be continued by r'. M. Humphrey, Ueorce J. L-wis, and Charles W. llerney uiuier the firm name of Humphrey, l,u at ( i bv whom tbe buslueas of tu old liria will be sell led. Jyju dtf HUMPIIUiY, PATHICK CO. rAIIttl.i.VKrS' STANDARD ot all kind. H OHN liUOOK A CO., No. V North Wut. r Htreet, 073 d6m h.vaimviil.;.liiU

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v.. . v.BojV tlcthlas r ill Ui III XT O 1 T jTw." MEX5 General Insurance A 5 D adjuster of lo:::;j:::, 31 ALIBLE HALL, No. U Mil hi.. KVAMiVii.i.i:, n;i. Dwelling JIouHt-H ln-ur. I I I a et it a lii iii t yenrs m g.'ttt)y i1 tut in. V: , f Tin,, Three Ytur at (!, 7 V, J 'i n i Five Yuirt at l he I.Ifo Imnr.-im-i a j 't -iallv. Tola! Cash Ah ts l: j.k i i,l - I Oicr Tv;onty-Sva I.Iilli :u D.: .c;. The follow In f.re nui- i.,' I . j I ,:::,.. represented : UOl. Of II: Cash AH.-M imi:mx i in. of Jim If II' I, ('-, .!!, Cast1 A I ..... COM IMIN I Al. lliM. u. C.I Cash A-!.H , JVOICTII AMI.fCH'AN Jus in Ji, llonl. n.nn. Cash As lil .. i ;.mi,. ,.. il l f.ir,!, I. .. ill(,'Htl .. M ( . .. I., ...tj5C)l,ll'.. Mi:H( HANTS' I in. Co. of J Can AShuls .... SOK1I1 ASII.ait A lu. .New 01 a. Cash Asm t ,... . .., "IMF.IWIX Iijh. Co. of l:i .,it V. o ;t Caxli Aim1 Is A7TXA I.ll i: J lis. ( o. of !,' i I f.ir-l, -1.1111 . H.'M.'O.O,, , Canh Assi U... j. w. !;::xsi;:j, r-t 0 MUX KTKKZT, Y.Y& iwltt; ij dly it. I an PADDEN 6 00. Soap, Caudle, and L.irc! t;H Ol 11'. K ami ,'a;u.ii ': i. ni:hT !)T;u;lt, near Jii P nu.r.v ,v . A III. with I !' . : i' 'i tioLUKS K HVI., HHt (,'HKMICAL :1M VIi.i, . : - 1 1.. y W N II. I) . I V I. A r. J Iious-li - j r I Hold by nil n i ti. JLU i'l.iiiji u ,v t o.' i i-u i. 1 1 nave i t! him. I i bur, Ijh.i i ou can no your whm, lu bull Uu ti n., you t)i tun ih. Ion c in n i it :U all If 1 r f AIISI.S. I.iiO li l 1 i il JLA llit"li-t and fihk I r 1 Hoap;, Hot it 1 1 i ir j.iiiu' li :t J OH buy. Disiol ul !o,i of Uo; ,r Tjii; ( oimim vi.iuui fore f x l-i I"-; t i . ii ;- . . Adol;.lt m,ii'IiIj:.ij, .'-,ii.,t,j..i, Jtosuiiii liii'i" ' '"S tun i ,i solved by ni.iluil , i ; -. . r i tti i-s no ii l to; u .1 in -,K, v, i l. ullir lieciiiliiiui ,y (j,,. pari . !' v. il: , i ,h i j i t .;, i:e liiiii. ntid w l.o n r u j, 1 ,u , Col let !! Ill l.'i'.i.i , I usriiu ii lid htjjii .,1 it, i, j-,,,,. Ulcii:ifittd. I' I ( fuC p, j s Kvaiisvii,!', July l,i 1, j - i'. .. . 'I. in. : t . 1 ', iv I.!.- ,, w u.s v I ii :, . Mr. I,', :,, , oi:o. TauiiN'inLL,. ma -jr i.Ti.-ivsa or i:va:i ,i,im:, i . !- All Kiii.lH i f fin-' ."-. It Conidiii-Uy o:j iiuud, IUII'Air.lMi li ne i.'i and at kboi I unlit n. S Is r , . I II ii - yr A VI i t-'TM' Xfim as I'm 1 1 i r I ii iu-ll-l, lllltH fiOlll ii-' 1 Will bercUt i u I.) II. I ii rc ,'fl llfil tl I l.B 1 1 I u ..,rito.l t' ' that we v. 11 !ij our fi -mi o t. w il ii I lie n ii luiiium i in" i i i f ' i . 1. 1 i i 1 , ,!, lo till Hi 1. i a I.ij ;u .1 1. 1 tl In in i-1 It all Hit li j . i .... ! , u ti 1 t ol JifM. Very ii 1 1 i '. : ', 1. )U' i - i . i Dealer In "i ' s. I ' ' 1 Tliird htreet, lH M i." "i"l I--r.van.vine, July '', C ' i I