Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 August 1869 — Page 1

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-3 nl scrip it s a

z -r a r V A V r r' , TlAILY JOURNAL. On 8 year, by mall fio 00 Hix months, by mail - 5 50 Three months, by mail. - 3 00 By the wees, payable to rarrler 25 TRI-WEEKLY jOUKNAL. One year .... $ 7 CO Six rtontha. . ..... 4 CIO WEEKLY JOURNAL. Oue copy, one year ..8 2 CO Five cooles, one year...... 8 Ten copies, one year...... 15 00 XOTE PAPER, LETTER TAPER, PESS AI INK, All the late Styles, Tery Ctiesp, AT THE NEXT TO POST-OFFI-E. i tS 3U -E--i-l -cxL-IeLJ TUESDAY ..AUUUST 3,1369. An eschaDge, commenting on the fact that the pocket of ex-Senator Buck a lew was picked of $200 at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, during the Democratic Convention, gays: " The rest cf the Democrats prefer io pick Asa Packer's pocket." A COTE M POR A BY suggests that no sooner is the Democratic Party. "well recovered from the black vomit, occasioned by the abolition of slavery, than it is threatened with an attack of the yellow jaundice ch account cf the proposed importation of 100,000 straw-colored Chinese. Koopmanschap is accused of bringing in the disease. TllE New York Post says that two matters of much moment are ea3onably and sensibly discussed in the New York Methodist. The one is. " Sunday Clothes," and the bad practice of making the church a placo for the display 0 the latest fashions. The other is the worldliness of camp meetings, and 'discusses the question whether they are camp meetings or picnics. " " Boston Democracy is not recognized 83 a pure article in that s'rong-, hold of the faith Kentucky. "Judge Abbott, Democrat," of that qity, ia soundly berated by the Kentucky Standard, for having said that. " negro suffrage and reconstruction are thing3 of the past, finished concerns, materially done yip, and f that to attempt to declare their , work null and void and begin anew would bring npon the country greater trite than it will suffer by accepting tho situation." The Standard says he speaks heretioally, and that the Democrat who would dare to talk in that way in Kentucky, would get his orders immediately to leave the party. The Congressional Library. A Washington dispatch says that a bill will be introduced in the comi,Dg eess-ion of Concrcss profiling for the erection of a suitable building fur the Congressional Library. It will also suggest that the name be changed to either tho National Library or the United States Library. The present title of "Congressional Library" is considered a misnomer. The library is now one of the largest and best in tho world, and the number of volumes is increasing so rapidly that the present quarters in the Capitol building are deemed entirely inadequate. Besides, , thj House of Representatives at prrsent is greatly hampered by reason'of a scarcity of rooms for committee meetings, and a resolution yas passed at the last session instructing the Fergeant-at-Arms to make an examination of the Capitol building and report what provisions can be made to meet the wauts of the committees. It appears that tho only way to make additional committee rooms i3 to remove the library to a separate building. At last, after a vain struggle to enforce the prohibitory law in Massachusetts, it ha been practically abandoned. The Boston Advertiser thus sums up the result in that city: The public sale of malt liquors was stopped for a few days. Large quantities of adulterated and fiery compounds have accumulated in the cellars of the State constable. Suits have been begun in large numbers, to be determined by the courts hereafter. IS ul, on the other hand, drinking clubs have been 'evived on all sides; concealment and hypocrisy have taken the place ff the effrontery cf public drinking; the hotels and eating-houses continue to supply their guests without interruption; grocers and druggists find their trade stimulated by the change in the current; and the friends of the law have the satisfaction of seeing a fierce and arjgry commotion precipitated upon the State without approaching, a3 yet, the results that they confidently promised themselves. The attempt to dragoon the State into uniformity oa this question has put good and bad members of the community on a level, and given those who pander to its passions and vices, for the sake of profit, an advantage which does not belong to them. The Fall Trade A Word to Business r Men.-, "V .-', The harvest is over, and the farmers are already moving the surplus of their immer.se crops to market. . The promise of an active trade the comiDg Fall is most Gu-jOuragin?, and business men have a right to, and may reasonably, expect a very decided improvement in .radc. It is the enterprising, wide awi.kc man that casts about him for all the advantages f outside his stcck for the sale of his goods and wares, and long age it was settled that the best agency to this end is advertising. " " V The present Is the 'proper time to commence advertising for the Fall trade Few merchants desire to carry nrfr hummer (roods . to another

season; tncy arc an anxious to close btorer will deliver an address, fcamout their Summer stock before the pies from 200 exhibitors have arrived. Fall season is fainy inaugurated. Ohio and Georgia are the most largeLet them, therefore, ADVEutise let ly represented. There are some samthem advertise judiciously and libe- I pies from East Wisconsin, and the rally. They will find upon trial it I Northwest is the least represented, will pay them, and pay them large j The South has contributed largely, rrofits. People look to tho newspa- i Ira P. Bowen, with the Chicago compcrs for direction ia matters of trade j mercial party and two ChinameD, will as much as they look to them for the be hero on Wednesday, which will be news. Thin is both, reasonable and the great day. A banquet closes the tensible. The wise man in business affair, on Thursday night.

rpTifini? TCP "17" A MGVTT 'T TO TThTTTO W A T

VOL. XX. will therefore avail himself of the advantages the newspaper advertisement affords. Texas Items. We find the following crop item in the Colorado Citizen, published at Columbus, Texas: As yet, we have no cotton worm in this county. The crops on the np lands' are as fine as could be wished, and will be more than the entire crop last' vear. We will mase plenty ot corn to supply the county, and as much cotton as has t een made since 65. We anticinate considerable sick ness in conseauence of the overflow, but will not be disappointed if we escape that calamity, as this placo is proverbial" ip'f its health. . . f- t la another place the same paper says over 2,000 bales -of - cotton will be shipped from Columbus this sea- . . . . . - t son. ...,. The recent.fioods in. that State did great damage.. The following ia a melancholy exhibit by the same paper : -! We regret to hear of the deplorable condition of our .graveyard. Nearly the entire place was overllown, ana many of the dead bodies washed up. We have several, times alluded to the subjeciof; procuring. agravyard for the town, and having it propeny 1am off and inrpr'ovec.. We think the ...... vi j : f v r. present, aepiorame uuuumuu i ,"c placo of deposit of our dead ought toff awaken an interest, in the matter by our people, and induce them to procure a suitable piece of ground and remove the dead to it. We trust our people will take the matter in hand at once, and put a stop tq the- seeming neglect of the loved and lost, and reproach to th people of the place. 9 - 1 m Chinese Protection Society in San Francisco. A large and influential meeting of tho citizens of San Fiancisco, wasjaeld on the evening of July 17, for the purpose of organizing a society for protecting the Chinese. Tho following preamble shows the objects of the Society: "The outrageous abuse and the illusage of the Chinese by ignorant and disreputable persona in the public streets of the city being a disgrace to the free institutions of our country, to the civilization of the ago and to Christianity; and it appearing that the muaicipal authorities are unable to suppress these outiage3 with the means at their command, and the Chinese being unprotected by the laws, in conseauence of the lower courts of judiciary refusing to admit their testimony as evidence against their assailants, this Society has been organized for the purpose of protecting these defenceless strangers who come amoDg ua for the laudable objects ot improving their condition by-employing their labor, bkill and capital in the various pursuits of industry and' commerce." Sloped. The Salem Democrat says that Wm. II. Price, a Mason,''an Odd ; Fellow, and a member of the church, shook from his feet the. dust of that village, and on Monday last departed for parts unknown. He leaves his mark on the ledgers of most of the merchants, having jumped the game when a thousand dollars ahead. Price is a first-class confidence mn, sleek-tongued, whining hypocrite. He is reported as having gone to Arkansas. Pass him round. N. A. Ledger. V- ' ' Most of the Salem merchants cannot deny, then,7 that ''they have their price. . Evansville Tobacco Fair. We learn from gentlemen who were in attendence upon the Tobacco Fair at Evansville, on Wednesday, that it was a very happy success. 1 The crowd in attendance was large, and the bidding lor the tobacco offered was spirited.' Some 200 hhds. were sold at good prices. The lunch was decidedly a handsome " get up," and an abundant table and inspiring wines lent inspiration to the occasion. jfaducuh Herald, 307i. CONDENSE1) TSLEGRIjIS. Two slavers are reported to have landed In Cuba on Monday last. Mrs. McUall, ot Ntw Orleans, U'ed at Lottlavllle on Sunday, of injuries received at Budd Creek. The steamships City of Washington and Kevada, from Liverpool, have arrived at New York. A meteor of unusual brilliance and size w3 seen at Pcughkeepsle, New York, on Sunday night. . Another body of Spanish troops has been defeated by the insurgents, and their commander killed. The insurgents are preparing to attack Santiago de Cuba. The New York Herald Eays beta have been offered in Washington that outUovernment would accord belligerent rights io the Cuban insurrectionists within ten days. Two New York convicts fought a duel bu Friday, in the Ice house of the penitentiary. The weapons were knives. Both, men were wounded. The rules of the cede weie observed. Governor Wells reports that in bU tour through, tte North he fonnd the Republican seuliment adverse to Walker. lie hopes that Gen. Canby will not announce the result of the election until Oargrefcs 1 in session. - : ' A horse thief was Itaken out of Jail at Pekin, IUinois,at twoo'olock oa Bunday morning, and hung. The thief defended himselt desperately with a knife, cutting several f the 'lynching party, one of whom it is thought will not recover. Puer o Principe was attacked by four thousand negro insurgents on Wednesday, who destroyed provisions to the amount of S50.0C0, and made a general raid through the city. After a hard fight with 4,000 Spanish soldiers, the insurgents retired in good order. There is a great scarcity of provisions at Santiago de Cuba, and much suffering 1 he Textile Kxposltlor. Cincinnati, August 2. The textile fabric exposition opens formally tomorrow, at 11 o'clock in the morning. at Pike s Muaic Hall. - Gov. Hays, on the nart of thn State- and Mavor j Torrencc, on the part of the city, will ! welcome the visitors. Judge Jjeliamy

Seizuro cf the Yacht Hon-rietta.

Robbery at Long Branch. An Attempt to Lady. Drown a A Fatal Poisonicg Case, The Cincinnati Textile Exif position. Arrest of Another Express liobbsr. News by . Atlantic Cable. The Kentucky El ctior. Politioal Rows in Louisville The Tnbllc Debt. - ' Washington, August 2. Tho following i a summary of the public debt statement issued to-day: 3Dal)t bearing Interest In coln.S 210,981,900 00 Debt bearing Interest In lawful money 64.810,009 00 Debt barlug no Interest 4i3,S72,i;ja 12 Debt on w men interest nns ceased nines maturity .... 4,790.056 64 Total debt -of principal onV standing :. .12,601,404,213 78 Accrued interest to date and coupons due tot preseated for payment 33,718,522 81 Total debt of principal and interest ,.!2,63.3,1 22,733 57 Amount in the Treasury in coin beiqnging to Government Coin for wbioh certificates of deposit are outstanding Currency...-:.. Sinking lund in U. H. Coin,: interest bonds and inteieet collected and accrued thereon Other U. S. Coin Interest 03,405,770 92 3G,7.'5,8iO 00 23,3Sl,ti54 29 ll.t32.14r 07 bonds purchased and ac- . -crueJ. Interest thereon........ 15,110,590 00 Total S 153.550.C02 28 Amount - of public debt less cash in sinking fund and - purchased bonds in Tr's'y 2,4Sl,r.G3,730 29 Amount of public debt lo-s cash and bin king fund In Treasury on the 1st Jaly 2,49,002, 180 58 Decrease of public debt tiur- . lng the past month........;.. 7,435,774 2i Decrease since March 1 4;1,MK,523 72 The reduction would r have been larger had not the Government advanced to the Pacific Railroad during the month, interest on their bonds to the amount of $1,63G,S61, and paid on the last day of the month an unusually large number of drafts to the amount of more than $2,500,000. Washington, Aug. 2. Superintendent Clapp, of the Government Printing Office, has appointed eight apprentices, two of whom are colored. The warrants drawn by the Treasury during July were as follows: War Department, $7,1S3,C01; Navy Department, 2,0G,1U0; Interior Department, $1,085,714; miscellaneous, $0,202,875. Total, 816,533,353. The above statement does not include the amounts paid on account of the public debt. Over ten millions were paid out during the month on account of interest alone. In consequence of the spurious issue of the ten dollar greenbacks, Secretary Boutwell has concluded to havo new issues of all denominations of Greenbacks from $1 to $1,000 notes. The plates are now being executed at the Bureau of Engraving, and the printing designs arc entirely new. No likeness of any living man will be placed on any note. The engraving of the new issue and the printing of the faces and seals of all the denom-. inations will be performed in the Printing and Engraving Bureau, while the backs will be printed in New York. There will be every possible caution to prevent frauds, including the taking of lead impressions for electrotype plates. CHICAGO. The Iiallroad Kxcnrslon Party Accident at the blicrman HouseFatal Polsoulng Case A Heavy Lawsuit. Chicago, August 1. The Chicago Commercial Excursion party reached Omaha this morning, having with them as guests the House Committee of Ways and Means, who joined the party at Promontory. On reaching Omaha, the party paid a formal visit to Colonel C. G. Hammond, the new Superintendent of the Union Pacific llailroad. Coi. Hammond was addressed by Mr. llichards, of the Commercial party, and mado a reply, in which he said that the public should have no cause to complain of the management of the road. The party leave Omaha to-night, and will reach here to-morrow evening. At the Sherman House, this afternoon, as Willie P. Vanduzen, aged about eight years, son of W. P. Vanduzen, a banker of this city, fell through a sky-light, lit directly oyer the main stairway, opposite the ladies' entrance, stiking on the railing near the foot of the lower flight, and from there wa3 thrown on the marble floor, breaking his shoulder Jand arm, and fracturing his head in a fearful manner. When taken up life was extinct. He was a remarkably bright and beautiful boy, and his death created intense sorrow. A young man named Geo. Doming, belonging at South Bend, Ind., was fatally poisoned on Saturday evening by the carelessness of a druggist, who gave him aconite for brandy to relieve him of a sudden attack of summer complaint. He died at the Briggs House an hour after taking the aconite. Suit has been commeuced by Mrs. Julia Newberry, widow of the late Walter L. Newberry, who died in December, 1SGS, at sea, to break the will of the deceased, on the gi ound of injustice to herself and deprivation of the rights of dower. The estate lef t by the deceased is now valued at three millions of dollars, aiad by the law of Iowa the widow is eutitled to one-third. Instead of that tho will leaves her $10,000 a year and the homestead. The case may be regarded as one of the greatest magnitude. The Wahs-atchc, the first regular throueh Pullman sleeping car from New York, amved here this morning, having left New York city on Saturnday evening, with -15 passengers, all of them bound loy Ualiloroia. Ihe car left this evening for its destination.

EVANSVILLE XXTD.,

NEW YOI1K Seizure cr the Taeh4 Henrietta The Tailors Robbery at ions Branch Attempt to Brown a lady EaHroad to be Sold, &d 4 c. . .-' New Y6p.ic, August 2. It is reported that the yacht Henrietta was seized at New London on suspicion of connection with tho Cuban fillibusters. . James Carrox, convicted last Winter of intent to pass counterfeit money, has been pardoned by the President, on the recommendation of the District Attorney and rarf. It is stated that Henry liee3 left to his wife and daughter $2,000,000 worth of stock of the Northwestern Railroad, with instructions riot to sell that it would pay better than any investment that could be made. , The tailors' strike continues. The manufacturing tailors have expressed a determination of siding with the shop hands. Two or three firms were, expected to yield to advanced wages to-day. ... . One of the rooms at a Long Branch Hotel was robbed of $3,000 worth cf diamonds on Saturday. The thieves were arrested and the property recovered. .. ;; 7 v Pat. McCann tried to drown a youDg lady named Miss Ettie Wade, while bathing at Coney Island, last Sundav. because she repulsed an attemDt at indecent liberties. He was arrested. The late John A, lloebling's will gives his business manager $30,000, the Trenton Children's Home $15,000, the Trenton Widows Home $15,000, his widow $100,000 and each of his children $100,000. Jacob Willis." a clerk in Cohart. Whitford & Co.'s clothing establishment, has been committed for trial J for 'stealing large quantities of goods ' irom his employer. I he liareton & Delaware Bav Rail road will be sold on the 4th of September, at the Manchester depot, un der a writ of fieri facias, issued by the Court ot Uhancery.at the suit of Chas. J. Heodrickson and Stewart Brown, complainants, who - are holders of mortgages. ' '". ' The Eckford Bae Ball Club start on a Western tour in a few days. The anniversary of the release of the West India Islands was celebrated on Sunday, in the Af rican Church, on Tenth Street. There were two large fires on Sunday, one at Schields' Tobacco Factory, 75 Bowery, which caused a loss of $5,000; fully insured; the other was at 404 F'rst Avenue, the loss amounting to $10,000.' which is shared. by Messr.Piton,' Stearns and Benestein. New 'York, July 2. The steamships City of Washington and Nevada, from Liverpool, has arrived. New Yoa'K, Aug. 2. An . attempt wad made yesterday, by her mother, to abduct a little girl named Mary Clark, but it wad unsuccessful. Great excitement, however, was created near Duane Street, at the Methodist Church, from the door of which the attempted abduction took place. The child had been given in charge ot its father by the court, pending a divorce, and its .grand parents, with whom it had gone to church, were shockingly beaten by half la dozen men, who seized tho child, while io church. Mrs. Clark was arrested. . UROPE Pi. News by Atlantic Cable. ENGLAND., i ' London, Aug. 2. A company iV organizing to lay a telegraph cable from Scotland by way of Orkney's and Faroe Islands to Quebec. When completed, the wholo line wilt probably be purchased by the Post OlHce Department.. J,;; t t The Commissioners of the World's Fair of 1&51 have issued a prospectus for an international exhibition of fine arts, industrial arts and scientific inventions, in 1S71. ' FRANCE. Paris, August 2. The leading Di visions of the iSratus Consultum, nowj being prepared; by the government, bid fair to realize the ideas of the Imperial message to the Coxs Legislatif. The right of parliamentary initiative will be unconditionally granted; the power of the Council of State to veto amendments to the projects of the law, will be abolished; the Senate will specify the, objections made by the Corps to the clauses of the bill, and state the terms of alteration; each Deputy will ba entitled to propose the order of the day, the government icserving the right to refer such orders to a committee; the decree will dwell on the different phrases of transforming a personal Government imo a Liberal Empire, and will lay . . stress on the principle of ministerial responsibility. IRELAND. ; : Dublin, August 2. A great demonstration was made in Limerick yesterday, in behalf of the remaining prisoners. Twenty thousand people marched in procession with bands and banners, and an open'air meetiog wa3 held, which was addressed by various speakers. A letter to Mr. Gladstone was adopted, demanding the release. f r ! tne Penians now in prison, lhe proceedings were most enthusiastic, but the tone of the speaker was moderate, and thero was no disturbance of the peace. ITALY. Florence, Aug. 2. An international exhibition i3 to bo held at Turin, 1S72, to commemorate the completion of the Mount Cenis Tunnel. Arrest or an Express Kohher. Milwaukee, August 2. Henry Brateon, alias Braughton, the express robber of Pacific City, Idaho, was arrested cn Saturday, and the $10,000 recovered. Kentucky Election. Louisville, August 2. The election in this city did not pass off as quietly as is usually the custom. There were several political rows, wherein firearms were used, but no life was sacrificed. - ' James W. Tate, Democratic candidate ibr State Treasurer, has a majority over his Radical opponent, K. Kumsey Wing, iu thq city, of o,GT9. Tate s majority in the State ia overwhelming, and will probably avera 30,000 to 40,000. All the Democratic candidates for the Legislature from the city of Louisville and Jefferson. County are elected by handsome majorities. lleturn? from various sections of the State inJicato the election of a

TUESDA Y, AUGUST 3.

larso number of Democratic legisla j-tive candidates. There will probably be but about fifteen to twenty liepub licans elected to the -Legislature. The new charter for the city of Louisville was carried by 2,385 ma jority. lho people also voted by majority of 1.G23 to tax themselves $92,000 towards the construction of a Kailroad to connect Louisville with baelbyvillo and Danville. Kv. In Lexington the people voted in faver of the amount asked to aid in building the Big Sandy, Lexington & .tiiiza&etritown liaiiroad. The negroes celebrated their eman cipation to-day, by a grand procession of their varions societies through the streets. -I At - Jefferson ville, named Wm. Bowan, as a marshal of a dead from his horse. ma., a negro who was acting procession, fel SEW ADYEBTISEUEXTS. DS. L. G. JOHNSON, Homocopathist. Office No. 5 MAItLETT'S BLi .CK, corner Main and Fifth streets. Office Hours From 9 A.M. to 5 r.M , ana from 7 to 8 p.m. JAt his residence, corner Bell and centre otreeis, WDen not at offlce faid dly 'For Sale, A r.SIUABUK BRICK DWELLINO j3U nonse, near me court.-hou.-te, Ml. Verriou, lad , containing nine rooms, bulls atlic, kitchen, and cellar. A, gsod cistern aim wen uu uie piace, wun table, woodshed, and other out-bnildlng. For terms, apply to MILTON BLACK. Ksa.. Mt Ver non, or to ldOi. CONxKUTUN, Evansvinc, iuu. - i&ai dlw F. SI. HUMPHREY. GKOw J. I.SWI3. ; . , . C. W. KKfiNEl'. nUMPHBEt, LEWIS & CO., FOR WARDING ASD COMMISSION t -0 MERCHANTS, i ni .i . . Proprietors of What f boat, ; :: .: ) .: - - ' . j Evansville, Intl. jy3ldiy - ' Evansville & Qraj ville Stage Line. g K A VK1 K VANS VI X.X.X. IS VERY JLi F1UDA Y. at (1 A.st., from tho corner of Ij'i ni stand T h i rd H tree t.-. Y heaven trayvlUe every WEDNESDAY, a.ji .iron me oray vine House. Fare ii for the through trip, and $." for the xooad trip. J30 d3m - Rt!T.i:OAI' TtME'lAHl-fc (Corrected jane 3;tl, 1S69.) , SransTllle & Crawrordsvillc U.K. f ! ., .. . GOUSQ NOBTH, Leave ' " Mall. - Expr. Freight. Evausvll!e ...10:43 a m. 5:15 r ar... 4:10 a m Arrive Vlncennes.. 1:1.1 p M... 7:44 p h...10:10 P M Terre-Hame. 4:20p m...10:5jp m... 4:1op at Terre Ilante fc Indianapolis. 'going east. Leave Day Ex. Night Lx. Mail. Terre Hante4:3oP m... l:,wAir... 6:50 am Arrive Indianapolis. 7:05 P at... 4:20 A ar.10:05 A M Crtetllue ....... M...!!:-") k m... 6:15 p M Oierelaud 7:.'JO A m. 3:60 p m 9:S p ar lio Halo . ......... 2:10 p M...10M5 p ar... 4:20 A M f itteburg ......11;IS0 A M 6:50 P M -. 1:15 A M l'uliadelphta. Ssoas. 9:25 A at ... 4 :10 p ar KtW Vori 6:00 A it ...11:13 a M... 6:15 p h Ohio Si Mississippi. OOISGf EAST. Ieave Lightning Fx. Acc. Night Ex. Vincennes Arrive Cincinnati Louisville 1 :33 p M... 1 :13 p m... 9 :55 r at 9:00 P mU:15 P at.. S:(X p n... 1:11) A M GOIKG WEST. 6 :00 A ar 6 : JO a ac Day Ex. 0:i5 a at '2:00 p ac .4 :50 P M Leave Mail. Night Ex. Vlnceunes 4 a V 21... 2 :05 A at . Arrive SL Louis .11:50p ar... 9:10 A si Cairo 3:50 a m... BETUKKIfiG, Terre Haute & Indianapolis. Leave Indp'lis.3:55 Aar. 7:30 A ar. 1:15 P sr. S:10pm Arrive T. H 6 'JM A 11.10 :25 A M. 4 :55 P M.11 :03 P M BtTUltNIJfO, Evansville & CrawfordBTllIe. Leave Exp. Mail. Freight. T. Haute .... : 10 A M.. :J a ai... 5 :00 p ar.. 8:05 p m.. . 5 : 15 a m 11:40 a at A'incennes., Arrive Evansville ..,11:56AM...10:31P ai... 5:10 P M E. H. & N. II. R., Nortb.6rn Division TRAINS GOING SOUTTI. Transfer .Packet Steamer Mollie Norton loaves Evanxville daily (Sundays excepted,) at 3:15 p.m Train leaves Heuderson at 4:15 p.m. Arrive at Madlsonville... 7:50 P.M. GOING NORTH. Train leaves Madisonvllle daily (Sundays excepted) at...... 4:25.A.M Arrive at Henderson 7:50a.m Arrive at Evansville by Transfer . Packet Mollie Norton- 9:30 a.m. Making connection both ways with t rains on the E. fe C. Kailroad. STEAMBOAT LINES. To Louisville. K very Monday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, vednesday, TliurKdHy, Friday, and Saturday at 6 o'-iiock P.M. To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. sr. To Ueiks River. Every Monday.Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 4 o'clock P.Sf i lo Eastport. Every Tuesday and Satur lay at 4 o'clock p. m. To HENDERSON Daily, except Sundays, at o'clock p.m. To Nashvillk Every Tuesday .Wednesday and -iaturday at 4 p. M. Transient boats dally up and dowr. To Cincinnati Every Saturday at 10 A.ar. To Casseltos-Every Tuesday, Thnrsdr., and Sal urday at 10 a.m. RockportStae (viaNewbnrgh and Boonvllie,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays. WedneHtiays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays ad Saturdays. New Harmony Mali Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tueslays and Saturdays by 4 p. m. aec-t Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (ex sep; Sundays) by 2 p. m. To NswBtrua. llaca: daily (except Suniay,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. m. Clement, White & o. Wholesale DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, 22 liiid 21 FIRST ST., JyCl EVANSVILLE, IND. FOR SALE. A IVI N 13 B13SIDENO JE, AND A ; Sash, Door, Blind Factory and Flooring Mill, A riSE iii;IIEXCF. for sale on .irX. Chandler Street, containing eigtit rouois; slza of lot 100 feet front ff lil deep. Also, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FAC TOKY and Flooring Mill, in complete runnliiK order, and liai a good trails, situated on the corner ot Waluul, and Klflli Hlrecls. Inquire of WM. II U.N N .".LL. Jj7tf.

1869

JOB PRINTIIfG. THE EyansvlHe Journal Comp?n79 Was never better prepared to do Fin mJoh IViiifiiiK, AT vrjtY ( iii:ai nvrr.s Than at present. BILL HEADS, RILLS Of LAD1XU HANDBILLS, FOSTERS, CIRCULARS, . DEEDS, MONTHLY 1 ST A. TtiMJCXTS, f iuu'"'i WEDDING CARDS, BUSINESS CARS RALL CARDS, SHOW ARDS, riSITHXO CARQS,8IIirRINO TAOS, And, in fact, all kinds of Job I'riutlu executed In tho highest Ktylo of the art and at very low prices. No. 6 LGITST STIiEET. DRY GOODS. XTTi: OFFISH FItim TIIIJ OAT ff the best-aelected stock of Summer and Seasonable XIY GOODS AT LOW lXtlClCS VERY Viz.: Iu the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, A very large stock of the ' BEST PRINTS And the most popular brands Bleached & Unbleached m: uslins At the lowest market rates. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is now more complete in its assortment than ever beiore offered in thU market, and at ASTONISHINGLY LOW I'KICES. And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS, At 25c., E0c., 75c., and SI per yard less than their value, and vxirranlnl ail $ilk, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. Black and White LLAMA SHAWLS, Hosiery, CSIoyck, PAUAS0LS A0 BUN UMBRELLAS, Ar NOTIONS ia endless variety. MILLINEHY BTOCK will be closed out cheap during the balance of the teasou. Mosquito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Bar Fixtures past received ana luado ux to order at short notice. SCHAPXER, BUSSING & CO., 5os. 47 and 49 iiain Street. tnn?S FOR SAI.E. FOK NAI.K VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPERTY That splendid property .known tuated on tho west corner ?r of Main and blxlb btreets, f routing 75.'4 fet-t on Alain (Street and 1.jO fett on Sixth Street. ISald property is olTered lor sale at low flguit-u ou easy terms. Apply to J. y. ELLIOTT & SON", Ileal Estate Aents, Corner Locust and Third KtreetH. felS dtf CLarle3 Babcock & Co., IMPOBTEiW AND DEALI.K3 IN Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent LealJier Pad JSkins, Skirt' ings, &c, Ac., IS'o. t- 3Xa.iu Mtrect, rnaLXi EVANSVILLE, IND.

ESTABLISHED, 183J;

GlXOCKItlES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., O- T, OCE R SOUTHWEST C'OttNEK First and Sjcamore Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. autfdtf 1711 o Cash Grrocory, Hi MAIIV ST. Ih in iull XJIiiwt. t IIiTlli: )! AT TJIK CASH Xa UKut r.KY are new and ot the very bot quality Tbe prices will suit. Humember. 78 Main Htreet. 75 II A It UK l.S of assorted Hurars re ceived at the Casu Uroeery. and for Kale at unprecedented low rate, fall and Bee, at "0 Main Street. milE C4S1I OKOCKUY. 7(i Main Ht., will not do a credit business : therefore. elm n uuyer may expect iargiun at 7i) Main slreet. CI I T Ml It KS H V A It It I A J F-S-A pre a t variety, ranging 1b price from tl tw to Jl 0(1, at V1CKERY IlKO.'S, 73 a id 7ti Main Htreet. OOIKV'H BAKIKM l'OWHi:ttlor sale at VICKERY liRO.'H. 73 and 7ii Main MCreet. Cf Durkee's Iemou Hnorar or Concentrated Lemonade. One spoonful ma He a glass W iiemouuue, rorsineny VICKERY BROS., 73 and 7ti Main btreet. f-y'h.tA' rooiil-Ico Cream Freesers at very Jow prices at VICKERY P.RO.'H. 73 and 70 Main Street. KfCKPCI.KAX TUbhllt'M Iiest Koairi the best in the wot Id, at lu cents per inti juemicai tjnve i-iop, 11 nars lor 11 IK): Proctor & Gamble's Cine iunatl soap, 4 burs tor &3 cents. Other Hoaps eon all v low at VICKERY lilt IO 'ri. 73 and 7 Main Htreet. MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholeaalo Dealer in Groceries, Nails, WMt8 Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, Xo. 18 Water Street, declUdly Evans viLi.a, IND. Isaac hiimank. day ut.iuk.Vf. ' I. & I. IICIMAXN, Wnoicaala Dealers in G ROC B R I E Foreign a.ui Donw.ttic Liquor$, NAILH, COTTON YARNS, U LABS WAP 4c., &C, Sot. m and 62 Mln Street Between Hoond and Third, EVANHVII.I,, lf. FJSH DEPOT. ovaj dtf City Feed .Store. Kf4 H.-.S IltI3I I,VY SO TKN J S ciuntry bran: Kl tons shlnstuir: choice rour lit sacks; fresh bolted meal, corn, oats, 4c, at lowest cash prices. Goods delivered free in the city. T. W. MURRAY. Thid Street, between Main and Locust. ebu um Evansville Grocery, 13G MAIN STREET, as oar stantly HArVO. recel'ini", AS! IS ((- a veil selt-ctfeJ tiock of Fancy and Stable Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest living rates. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. llavlns; boujjbt (he Hand Rank formerly owned by Mr. E. Cross, I am prepared to furnisbaNo. 1 artbre of liiilidlng Hand; also, fresh Plaster, Llrne, and Cement, ai the lowest living rates. pr2l JAMES CUOITH. Notic8 cf Copartnership. NIIAKT.FS WII.IIKLMI and PKTKR V riiiciv navuiK entered Into a copurlnershlp as ALE DEALERS. ' buslntsi will be carrltd on at the old stand of Chiis. Wiihelml, ou Firs: htreet. between Vine and Division. ' Evansville, Ind., Juue 1st, m'J. f yl WILHELMI & FK I OK, Bole Agents for the Genuine IVXnclisoji XX -Iwlo PITTSBURG ALE & P0RTEF, EVANSVILLE A LK, LA ER COMMON LEfcR, LON'Ii.'N ALE, LROWN HTOUT, &c, dec., . Let. Vine and Division. Btf-AII oidets from lrcniiily filled. home o,r abroad IJyiaatf Dissolution Notice. TIf E lore ( l'AllTMOltMIIi. ,,:ir.T, iMiinpniey Vatrick & Co., EorwRrdlhE and t'nmiiiki: in u.ii, .... o . ' - - -" " ... . u a J 1 I. 1 1 exlKllnn mwlur O.A . . boat iTroprlttors, was dissolved by rrurn i! cousent ou the 11th lust., E. V,' I'aiiiek retlrin" from tho tlrm. Ttiji buslms win be continued by F. A(. Ii um phrey, Ovorue J. Lhwlt, and CUrls W. Kcrney, under the firm nme of iluuiphrey. Lewia A Co bv whom the buUue.is Qf tuo oU firm will be set tlfcd. jy2t dtf llUilPUttSV, PATRICK CO. FAIIIUANKH STANDARD ol all kinds. nt?3 d6m liORNUROOK A CO., No. U North Water Street, Evnnsvillu.'iJ iii

J;'

1 COUNTY 'aIJVLU'Cj

ElJilCMciU Of Uetflbts as 1 : the Co duty 'Jrei-i n y lit . w 1 1 1 t. ist, to Join 1st, 1 ;:.), Account of Vands;bjr-h Coa: lEulaaa. for County Vuriwm. l.S:' KIP; 4. on -ty, county i:'V(iu:e ,i 5 ... ilroJU'iV itceuso I ;,!; ay ml s .'. J r '1 OIjI pt Inn ft la II!) i J Crrorn-'tis luiei Advertising ari l j nutii 'J 'own uli li lit venue I,' i,-i i 1 1 1 ! Hpeclal School JlovMiue ' i'i I'.evenuo to pny in t. dii ( o. li.mil i. l, i' Di.cltet fnH til Com. l'i mChuii... i Couuty liouds oiu -I ti n 1 n ;n. Revenue t j av pilnr-l; al on t o. Railroad JicmU 1J ';" Delinquent taxes or j-'-7, arid J.M- ' vlou-i years (!),i;in e) 2 if Delinquent taxen ol K-;.i,ii 1,1... vlous j ems ToWllfdllp Rofiil ii-vi'Vii e" Township Com. School RaveiiiiT." 170 if M7 J PK.N-fi: i f it i s. To expense of Count v J.lhiurv .as. 'ill J lit.. ,i ( I ; , mis... r. A r.'Uheiiieiit n J- llel 1 ler luul i 111 111 l 'out.ty .ia-t in 7 I'I I "inei H f r-pecilic ;tl own hva-h J'nilio bu lditiLM ... r, Hi h, i , s it MI KiJ Insane..... i ItoOKs tV M i mm ry ix-Cliiclo Hi low 2,', 'J. U aliens To ex cpenseol fa. oijin lun 'is I 1.' 17 ll i I I Lll.ieH " " Advei 11,'d li n u it l l'llnllna: ,i; Toexpenseol eiioiieousiiiHl ovuiiiuvinent of taxes l -. To expense of Int. on to. Onii is... 27.1 7 i IK) lleilS if ,) " AsM"SMlll(. "Hi, I' i ' H( eeisl Sri ooi Rev. I'i , :,'( " Ri-KIMrutlcii i,; " Itoml Reviiiuo '.'.7 1 7 fj " Courts ;(i i i " Reil'pU'li of iHtiils " i. i'i Township itovi-mu) 1 ' i '-i " I'lMipers , lU.V'i 1 II " J-.'leet ton U (i " Roiliis t 111; llVVIlJ I'',' i!l 7H (Julvelts 1,7 n7 Koullem' rt iiel ,'i,s,'ii) l iaiiit Kes o i loads. ' ii Receipts over expeiiii.M ui l77.(ii'l I'I II, A. V.C. VICTOR List Evansville, June Pt, ivii jy; Eailroad Notico. Notice is if i iti nr .ivi: x the quailtled vott-is ot the enmity o( V a udei Inn nil. thnt. In l uihuii m n i,' nn order of tho itom-il .f C iimil-,lineiK m naid county, reii'li red at their June n un. JSlilJ, llie polls will tin op. iiied on llm Mi, day of AiiKU-t, If-tiK. at lb s m vi-ial voilm; places in .a id eounty, to Liiko tho Voles ot liie ienai voteim thereof Ul on the tlllrl of nald eoiiuty hIiIIiik In tin rum 1 1 nc nun of llie Kvansvlile, t'arml A i'ailui'nh itnilrouil to tho amount ol l vo liuiidieil uud loitytWO thouSHrid llulllim. Ulven under i.iv lunid tlil lTlli d.iv of June, Itto'J. VICTOR J!.,-cu, y minor oi uiidtii burU Comity. Jun2:i d.vwJ w zirsuRAircr,. J. vv. N EX SEN, General Insuranco A., rent, A2tn ADJUSTER Of L0S3E3, JIAUBLE HALL, No. ii Main KVAtiSVILLE. IND, Dwelling: IIoiiHeH Insured for a term ced utei. of ycuin at K'eutiy red Three Years at the Price if Tim Five Years at the Piicc ff Three. JLifo I n aura iicu a rSpcrlaKy. Total Ctti.ii AhHetN R pre.'K?iite,l Over Twenty-five Million i)- :;.ir; The following are amom: the Com nan !- represtnted : KTSA I liKiiraticu Co. Of 1 ! ai t i'tr t. Con i) ,, o,K). Cash Assets , l'lltr.XIV Ins. Cttbli Assot-j ... Co. of Ha 't f'i t, Con ii. l,roo,oo. t'UNTINi:iSTAI, Cash Assets , Ins. Co. of New York. OOO.OOO. KOKTII AJIKKIUW Lisuiaiicii Coo. 11m l lord, Coi.ii. Cash AS'.cts ( iOo,ooo. Jir.ItCIIANTV I uk. Co. Cash Assets Of Hartford, CI. tf.0O,OO KOUX1I ASIEItK.'AlV I isuianco Co. o4' Wevf York, Cash Assets oo, ( riKKMX Ins. Co. of Pro ikiyn, N. Y. Cash Assets. .,l,70 OOO. ETNA lus. Co. of Cuh Assets lart lord, 'm il . .(, f.',U(ltl,(MI, J. W. NEXSEM, Agtnt, 0 MAIN STRLKT, Evansville, Ind. nn:t(i illv PADDEN &t Soap, Candle, and Lard Oil m x i; r x c t i j i : i : i ; s . OFFICE AMI! WAKKltOlThK : I IKFiT STREET, near Division. P.iiii: A I O. Alii; Itl.tllV 'IO supply tho trinle v iln the hl'.M'IM' hoLDKN KRSI VE, OER.M A.N 'RAMI V K, HltOWN ERAHIVt:. I'll' I the CHEMICAL OLIVE H'Ai'rt. i:eiy hou-ieiteeper sliould Kive It, a tiial. Hold by all nspectublo Kioeeis. Laiii:n, ta: m ki; au ash i on Padilell ,V Co. K (iohJ; l l ln ,ivh .'-on p. 1 1, naves time, Intior, mono , mul p.i I ien '. Yott can do your viiiiliik; with ilils mmi In half the time you LiUu i la u n y. oilier hUil ps. Von C n get it kt nil tho proces. LAItlES. MII1K TO TO I K OW interest ami ask t r I'mfdeii ,V Co.'m Hoips. Hee ti nt llitir nniio is on every bar you buy. ! lv'.'i Dissolution ol' CopartncraMtn. OlMKIMItSllll' Hi: it llii. JL fori) exlHlin botween Sli I II 11 .1 Mi-ver AUOIpIIUUiiiiuiii, itimhi Oil Klihn, Mtid Roman Jiem'r bus this u,,v hi'ii .,i-s-ilved by miiluitl eoiisu'i .. Mr, iirelm-i retires from tlm IuikI u'um. h li-h win I,,.,... altm bacontinued hy t,I(j, 1 1, () nit-iiaini ,! parnes, w ho will setlli, nil , ,,i,,,s .tlNl (lie lrm, and who uro Hlono uuthoi i.-il to collect oebis in luvnr t,i itli ha,u. -j i,,, nsino and t-.tyiu of ti.o tltui wi.l leiiimu unchanged. Pe.peclfuily, It. .V;i',!t ,t CO. EyaiiMvilie, ,1 njy uii, t ,.:. J tl tin (i E0. TII0 11M UL1, MA.fjr ic?.'PUKi. or SEC0XU imiZM, near Slain, EVANS. VILLE, INI. All Kinds or flno Haddlc l and llarness constantly on band. REPAIRING dono and at short notion. in the bot in-inner I in h i iliilil PAUTMiRSHir. TTAVI.VtJ asso-i I l.l fi ll ?1 1: JLjL as Partner In business. M r. A ir; S La ter, (lute from I inoiumtii,) i -iu lirm n uuine Will hereitlter be lioigmau a Mmier. J. It. IIUIUjMAN'. A CARD. In reference to tho above lotioe. h i. 11 be Milliclelit to Miy that wo Will en.l. iivi.r I do our c.Ieiui best with tbe many t;ninl cus tomers ol t tie late tlrm, h mi by n 1 1 i nl i vetiess IO imsuiet-s and Jut Uei.liii', expect, to merit all their natron a uti J sec lire m itii v ot hers. Very lespect fully, jidru.maN .v hJi.i'i:K, Dealers In t.roceiies, Imi ihion, ,r., Third Klieel, bet. Alain mul Uocust.. Evansville, July 7, i '. Jy7-lm

II

II i, i