Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 August 1869 — Page 1

DAILY JOURNAL. Ono year, by mail ?I0 CO lx month, by mall o Three months, by mail. .. 3 00 By the week, payable to carrier 5 TRI-WEEKLY a O CRN Alt. One year ... .......... J 7 CO Six re oaths ........... 4 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL. One copy, one year 2 00 Five copies, one year 8 75 Ten copies, one year......... 15 00

STATIONERY, All the I,a Styles, Very (.heap, AT THE TOTJJLk m NEXT TO rtKT-OFkl .ii. WEDNESDAY. ..AUCJUST -1.1SC3TSLBGEAPH. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Tho Ecclesiastical Muddle. Trial of Rev. C. E. Clienoy Judge Jameson's Decision. Opsnirsg of lh. Texile Fabric Exposition at Cincinnati. Addrors of Welcome Governor Ilys. by Tho Annual Tobacco Fair nt Cincinnati. Information ItevoniiD fr Internal Ofilcors. Tho Amorican Dant'il Association. Political Situation in Toe-r-.ei s0 Startling Disclosures Accident on tho Fails the Ohio. of Regulators Again at "Work in Kentucky. Important to Internal Revenue fiflicrs. Wa'suinotox, Aupust 3. The following was to-day issue. 1 from tho Treasury Department: The following regulations, prescribed by the Secretary of tho Treasury, is published f r tho information of the ollieers cf Internal llevenue, and others whom it may concern, signed by C Delano: Treasury Department, Waahiufjton, August 1809. The following additional rcgu ations relative to claims for refunding of taxes is hereby prescribed: No claims or application hereafter made for refuudiust of taxes will be entitled to consideration by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, unless the same shall be filed with tho Comm'usioner within two years from the date of tho payment of the tax. or in case of claims already accrued within two years of this date. Wm. A. ltlCIIAUDSON, Acting Sec'y of tho Treasury. Fire "Vandcrinj House Committee Indian Matters Drowned. St. Louis, August 3 The Taylor House, at Omaha, was burned night before last. Loss, $13,000; insured for 0,500. The Sub-Ctmmittee of the Ways and Means "Jommittoc, who left Omaha yesterday, will meet at Boston on the 20th of October, and report fully on the different subjects assigned them. General Augur returned from South Pass yesterday. ludian matters are quiet in the department. "Another expedition leaves Fort Sedgwick in a few days. A man named 1 Lawber, living near Canton, Mo., attempted to swim across a creek with his littlo boy on his back, a day or two ago, and both Vtere drowned. A man named Rogers attempted to save them and was drowned. Burglars Arrested. Madison, lnd., August 3. Four of tho burglars who broke into I oster & Todd's book store, have been arrest ed and aro now in jail. A portion of the goods have been recovered. Gen. Milton Stepp, for many years a. promioent politician of this State, and at ono time Mayor ot this city, died at valvcston, i exas, on Monday He was Collector of Internal Revenue in that State, during Johnson's ad ministration. Tuinniany on International Law. New Tome, August 3. The "rcso lutions pastel at the Tammany meet ing last night, hold that the question of British rejection of the claim of Irish American citizens presents an international question between ' this country and Britain, superior to those arising out of the conllict between the two countries, on the belligerent rights of the North and South, commenced by the Alabama claims; that the sympathies of the Democratic party are with the Cubans, struggling to overthrow the exactions ot the Spanish revenue officers and their bloody tyranny, and aid the patriot Government of the native Cubans; that, so far as we can, without rendering ourselves amenable to the neutrality laws, wo will endeavor to succor and comfort the struggling people of Cuba; that if the administration on tho subjects involving the sovereignty of American citizenship would only exercise that alacrity which it has observed towards hunting Cuban refugees on Shelter Island, and detaining them in Fort Lafayette, till they took the oath, our national honor would i letter vindicated and a last d 1 for tho sympathies of the Amer ican people be widely gratified; that inn recent outrages by the Spanish Government in Cuba,in the execution of American citizens without the form of a trial, thould Jhavo received most in3tant and urgent attention at

VOL. XX. the hands cf Grant's administration, and s-ich a would have been given m behalf of outraged American roop'e had Democrats been at the head of tho Government: that in vain would the administration against the wishes cf Cubans a?quire their island by purchase, and so make them citizens of the United States. If tho oppressed inhabitants of that unhappy island coma to seek American f'itiznnshir). so recklessly regarded by our federal administration, it is the duty of every patriot to demand that the tact of Government awa,ce from its retiseeat imbecility, and endeavor at oneo to right the American nation nnon these Questions of out rage bv JJritish and Spanish cQcia in the sovertignty of American' citi zenship. Gov. Hoffman sent a letter, saying our Government had been disgraced by its failure to protect American citizens againsH&justico, cruelty and oppression, whether in Great Britain or Cuba. It is a. mission of the Democratic party to wipe out that disgrace, and they will do it the next administration. Let us have peace when the rights of -American citizens are trampled upon. Icon Jjlsm Fire Fllll buster. New Your, August 2. A party of white rowdies assaulted a negro picnic, near Newark, New Jersey, yesterday. A desperate tight ensued between O'Dounell and O'Brien, who were fatally stabbed, and several others were wounded. Several arrests were made. Dovell's ink factory at Newark was burned last night. Loss $12,000, ,. One of the captured fillibasters, who refused to sign the agreement not to violate the neutrality laws, was sentto Blackwell's Island, yesterday. I as a vagrant. New York, August 3. The steamship ltusia, from Liverpool, has arrived. The steamer Peruvian, from Quebec, arrived at Londondery today. PROS CHICAGO. llio Ecclesiastical Imbroglio Judge Jameson's Decision. Ciiicauo, August 3. The public announcement that Judge Jameson, of the Superior Court, would this forenoon render a decision on the motion to dissolve "the injunction against tho Ecclesiastical Court convened for the trial of Rev. Charles E. Cheney, of Christ Church, brought a largo audience in the Chambers, including a number oi' prominent lawyers, clergymen, &o. After some preliminary masters had been disposed of, Judge Jameson announced his decision. It occupied about half an hour in its delivery, and was listened to by the crowded audience with marked attention: HIS DECISION against the dissolution OF THE INJUNCTION. The old maxim, bodied in the 24th chapter of lleury Light, that causes spiritual ought to bo tried by spiritual judges, and causes temporal by temporal judges, the Court admitted in it j fullest force; but it was because hero is a temporal cause, a right of property, a civil right threatened, or upon the statements of the bill, a civil right is threatened by the action of the Ecclesiastical Court; therefore this Court interferes to protect it, and this is acknowledged to be within the jurisdiction of a temporal court, while , an ccnesissticai tribunal is engaged in tho trial of an ollender in act of di-ciphno on the rules and canons of the Church. If they proceed according to those can ons, a civil court has no ngnt to in terfere, but if it transgresses its own rules and regulations, and if tbo fate of that transgression be to seriously injure the temporal rights of the party accused, then the civil courts have a right, and it is their duty.to interfere. What, then, is the wrong in this case, stated briefly? The respondents are here charged with sitting, or attempt ing to sit, as an Lcclestastical Court, to try Juev. Lcarles 1. Uheoey, and that they aro proceeding outside, and iu violation of their ru!e3 and canons. An Ecclesiastical Court in this country is nothing more than a mere voluntary Association of individuals. Not to state tho fact invidiously, it is perfectly true that an ecclesiastical tribuoal or Church Association is no more in the eyes of the law than an association for any temporal purpose whatever a Base Ball Club, a Lyceum, or an organization for the construction and operation of a railroad and the Courts piacc the right to interfere in these ttuses, ui.on the violation of the contract or stipulations of the Association. It is charged here by the Rev. C. E. Cheney that the so-called tribunal is proceeding to try him in violation of its own canons and ordinances. Il that be so, then the civil court is authorized to interfere for his protection, and it is its duty to do so. Several objections have been devised by the complainant iu this ca?e against the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Court, and I may state that every ono of the objections raised by the Rev. C.E.Cheuey are. in myjudgment, sound, and should have been sustained by a court, a statement that perhaps could not be mado in a similar tribunal in ono case in a thousand. The first objection that was raised was that the Bishop who instituted the proceedings in this case was attempting to do so in violation of tho canons of the Church; that tho commission issued, by him on its face was a violation of a canon of the Church, and ha had no jurisdiction, or the presenters, or tho Court, to try him. Canon twenty, of the Diocese of Illinois, provides that the Bishop may institue proceedings for the trial of offences on in formation coming to him from cither of three sources from a majoritv of the vestry, irotn three presbyters of tho Church, or from public rumor has tesn held by this Court in the llager cae, and the Court thought with perfect justice, that this canon and ordinance of the Ctiurch affords an exclusive rule for the Bishop; that ne nan no right to proceed outside the canon, and should have proceeded on one ot tne tnreo grounds mentioned. The call or commission for this Court does not purport to proceed on such information, but upon credible information. The Bishop says: Being credibly informed that Chas. E Cheney appointed you, &c, &o. Tho Court holds that this being the foundation of the whole court, unless the Bishop brings himself inside the provisions of tho canon, he has no more rieht to proceed to try the llev. C. E. Cheney than any four men who may meet in the street and say to each other "he

has done thus and so, let us proc ccd to try him." The Court had no doubt that this restriction upon the Bishop was meant a3 a guard, and to had no more right under such a cocmission as has been issued to appoint such presentation than anybody else where we have, and of course tho presenters have no right. The coming together of the five persons and assuming to act as a Court, the Court thought, was a violation of the

canons which require that the Bishop shall select six persons, cut of which tha accused shall have the right to select; and. as he construed the can on.?, the party accused has the right of a notice from the Bishop, and of twenty days in which to make his selection, Then there is, according to the canon, necessary, a notice of thirty days of the trial. This constitutes a jurisdiction, in fact the fact that only seventeen days, even by the extension granted, were allowed Mr. Cheney to select those parties. It is true, there is soma difference of opinion among the counsel in tho construction of that canon, but in my judgmsnt it is im possible for it to bo construed otherwise than as I have done. The Court coming together, it is alleged by the bill that it had been selected by tha Bishop and organized by the Bishop to convict; that the Bishop had prejudeed the case, and was bias ed against the complainant, and had intimated to him that in case his contumacy led to his being brought before a Court for trial, there could be but one result or disposition; and he further stated that it should be so, for the cause that in this decision no one would ba competent to eit on the Court who had signed a certain protest upon which also was the name of the llev. Mr. Cheney, and the right to sign which was a part of the offenses, or involved as an issue in this case. It was claimed there should be allowed tho right of challenge the right to ask members of the Church whether they had formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the accused. This rieht of challenge was overruled, and I may here say that, according to . the best lesal authorities of tho Church itself, it was wrongly, and 1 might even say, oppressively, overruled. There is probably not in the world a tribunal, certainly not a civil one, and I doubt if an ecclesiastical one, which would overrule so summarily an objection of this kind. The right of challenge is a God-given right, which cannot take away that. This also was one of tho objections which should have been sustained by the Court. Another objection also that was raised by the accused, wa3 that the presentment of the paper which stands in an ecclesiastical trial the same as an in-, dictment at common law, viz., trTe specifications of the offenses for which the party is to appear and stand his trial, was insufficient. The Court had no right to proceed to try him on such objection. This was also overruled. The objection was, tho alleged offenso was stated as having admitted tho word "regeneration" in the infant baptismal service on divers occasions within the past two years, and as stated in another place, within the past six months, not specifying the dates of the commission of the offense or the names of persous to be called as witnesses against tho aocused. Now I may here express my astonishment at the Court overruling an objection of this kind. Even Mr. Hoffman, the great authority of tho Church in this country, says that such an indictment is bad in all kinds of law, common, military, civil and ecclesiastically, and I may statu that it is opposed to the plainest dictates of common sense. Mr. Hoffman also characterizes it as absurd and illegal. Now, some of those, if not all, were objections that went to the very foundation of the jurisdiction of the Court over the subject matter, and if wrongfully overruled the Court was proceeding outside its canons, and had no right to do so. Now hero is a very important question, whether the wrong complained of is such as a Court of Chancery has jurisdiction to inquire into and redress. This is the wrong complained of on. the part of the Ecclesiastical Court. To state in a few words my views upon that point, the Court here and the Council here must show two circumstances to exist and co exist, in Older to justify the taking of jurisdiction in this Court. Thero must b2, as the inevitable, natural, or to his rights of property, and the injury must be such as the court to be irreparable in its nature, was it the inevitable consequence that there would bo an injury to the property rights of the plaintiff. If the Court were allowed to proceed, tho bill sets for that. The Rev. Mr. Cheney has for many years been a presbyter of Christ Church in this city, in the Diocese of Illinois; that he wa3 educated for such office; that he is in receipt of a salary of $4,500 per r i i .i. a i. . : . . ...... annum, ana aiso mat uu cujua tntain emoluments in the shape of a parsonage, rent free, from the parish. Now, what would be tho consequence of the Court, in this instance, pro ceeding with this trial? It i slid that the consequence would not necessarily be the deposition or even the suspension of the complainant. It is said that there has been no sentence. Yet, my view is this, that if this is a court proceeding in violation of its canons outside them, and without any jurisdiction, it must bo presumed to intend all that may befall in the prosecution of the case, even the worst that bMnll. Thev must be presumed to intend the deposition of this party, because they puc mm without the right to the risk of deposition. And the bill. I may say, goes further, and states that the Bishop has made a threat, or what has been so taken and understood as a threat, that there shall bo a deposition ia this case. It is true that the Bishop denies this, but it is a significant fact that the respondents do not deny it. They make no answer to the allegations of the bill, and so far as they are concerned. 1 am disposed to con sider it a3 not denied. Having, as I said before, no right to proceed at all. the presumption of the law is that they intend all that may befall, even tha worst conseoueneos under the Canons of the Church. If that be admitted, the only remaining question is, whether there is threat cned such a damage to the proper civil and property rights of this complainant, as that a civil Court has a right to intervene and put a stop to tho action of the Court. To give this right, the injury threatened must be irreparable. The Judge discussed at some length a3 to what may bo con

EVAN3VXLLE

mi), sidered an irreparable injury in the legal sense. A man may own five estates worth $100,000 eac'i, except the fifth, which may only be wortn u,uuu, ana nc nas tue right to come into Couri and allege an irreparable injury to the fifth. An irreparable iojary is confined to that which is estimate !, and may be, in the main, small. It is that which threatens to destroy or render valueless to the owner something which ho possesses, whether an heir-loom or an estate, and ha3 no rcfoicnco to th-a rest of his possessions, or what is modified to them. An irreparable injury may bo such, cither directly or indirectly. If the direct and immediate consequeace bo to destroy the estate or interest, it, is directly irrcparahie. If such that a court or its jury, although existence still, curately fix the recognizing couiu not acamount of the that it is directly damage inflicted; irreparable. The right hero involved, is the right to continue to be a mm ister of the Gospel in the Episcopal Church as a pastor of Christ Church, in receipt cf the salary and emolu ments ot that position. It is no pecuniary injury that a man should be cut oil" from the profession or business with which he is connected, even sup posing that he can sro abroad and con nect himself with another Church. But the question is not so simple fis that under the canon of the Church. If the Court depose or indefinite!? suspend him, ho is absolutely cut off from all the Churcher- cf the same denomination in the land. He cannot officiate either in this country or probably in England. He cannot fill tho positiori or pursue tho career for which he has been especially prepared by years of education, and adapted by experience and ability. It 13, so far as temporal rights are concerned, much as if his arms were clipped off or his train paralyzed by this Court. The Judge concluded by siying: I feel that it has been made my duty to interfere in this ease, and that the rules under which I do so have been laid down long years ago by the sages of tha law. It has been a painful case oco I would gladly have avoided. It has been my pleasure to havo been a vestryman in the Episcopal Church, and it is with regret that I find myself committed to act in this matter; but whatever the consequences, I feel that it is not my duty to shrink from it. 1 have gone thus far into tho irregularities of the Court in question toward tho canons of the Church, in order that, if the advisers of the Episcopal authority in this caso should think there is another trial, some of the objections raised may bo sustained. A Court declining to be examined as to whether it has committed itself in regard to the guilt or innocence of the accused, or giving him due warning of its course of procedure is so manifestly unjust that I must express my astonishment that four or five gentiemen of intelligence should bo found in this diocese who w&uld take this action. Not a similar tribunal has existed, nor none been guilty of such injustice since the days of Scrofegs and Jefferies. I he attorneys on both siucs of the case Had a consultation immediately after the opinion had been rendered, and the counsel for the Bishop requested leave to file an amended bill before the Supreme Court at the Scpmber term. The Supreme Court will not reach a decision before Jan uary next. vice President Colfax and party will leave this city at 9 A.M. to-morrow, for the Pacific Coast. This party consists ot Mr. Colfax and wn-i. Jliss Wade, sister of Mrs. Colfax; Lieut. Governor Bross, Miss Jessie Bross, Mrs. Calhoun, of the New York Tribune. They will be joined at Cheyenne by Samuel Bowles and wife, who are now in Denver. They go ia one of Pulman's most magnificent cars. The party will bo absent two or threo months, and during their absence ihev will visit Yoscamite Valley, the Geysers, Puget's Sound, Oregon, Columbia River, Idaho, &c. I he Mayor and a portion ot the Chicago Commercial Excursion party reached here this afternoon, and aro well pleased with their trip. LOUISVILLE. Startlia; Disclosures icricus Accident on the Ohio ltlver Falls Imported lllot at Eanvlllc, Ky. Louisville, Aug. 3. The CourierJournal has advices from Nashville, which purport to be from a reliable source, making startling disclosures concerning the plans of the Stokes party in Tennessee. These advices assert that it is the intention of Gen. Stokes to assemble a legislature cf his own at Nashville, to organize a separate State Government, and to call upon Gen. Cooper, of the militia, for his assistance. Cooper is said to be committed to the conspiracy. The federal office holders and the Republican municipal authorities of Nashville are also a part of it. The scheme is attributed to Horace Maynard, but it is said to have the approval of Boutwell and other Republican leaders at "Washington. In lieu of the militia which are disbanded, Gen. Cooper expects to be backed bv the Grand Army of the Republic. The object of this movemeut is to create a conflict calling for the interposition of Corgress, which will bo memorialized on tho subject. It is expected that the Admiaistratratioa will protect Mr. Stokes and his party until Congress meets. . A serious accident ou ;urr?d at the Ohio Falls bridge, about 11 o'clock this forenoon, by the capsizing rof a yawl belonging to the steamer Jioihe Ebert, which resulted in the drowning of a man named Murray, and the nar row escapo of Captain Pink arble, the Falls pilot, and four others. Reports were rife this morning that a serious riot had broken out at Danville, Ky., but telegrams from that point this evening flatly deny them. The Evening Express contains the following: We hear ugly reports from Casey County and that region. The Regulators, according to this rumor, havo been at work, and blood has again been shed. We are told that a gang of some thirty men made an attack on a house of one of the Rowsey party, in Casey, and shot ;vnd killed three men and one woman. There are no other particulars. This is the same gang that have been operating in Anderson, Mercer and ad joining counties. J.ney are a Dana or scoundrels, and should be brought to justice." , . . , An official ovi;r hss been received from the Adjutant General's O3co at Frankfort, addressed to Major

fT fi .Itr TATT"PV A T

WEDNESDAY, A0GUST4.

Allcn, of this city, to hold his battalion of militia in readiness for service. It is contemplated by the State authorities to send thi3 militia to Boyle and Mercer Counties to destroy the band of roving regulators that arc depredating in that portion cf the State. CINCINNATI The Textile Exposition Grand OpenIns 3 Address cf Welcome by -"OYcr;or liaycs Annual Tobacco Fair. Cincinnati, August 3. Jesse McCalister, of Chicago, Secretary of the Wool Growers' Association of the Northwest, spoke at tho opening of the lextile Exposition this afternoon The great Exposition of Textile b abnes opened this morning in two adjacent store rooms, and three sto ries in Scnton's magnificent new block aro filled with goods. The variety of articles is great aud the quality very une. nusmess men are inspecting them. They confess that hitherto they have been ignorant of the extent and perfection of woolen manufactures in the West. The entries have been made by actual manufacturers, with a very few exceptions. A large number of people have come from abroad, and more will come tomorrow and Thursday to see it. Citizens arc elated by its success, which f ar exceeds the most sanguine expectations. ThroDgs visited it to-day. All expressed their unqualified satisfaction. , At three this afternoon a formal opening took place before a large crowd. Gov. Hayes was introduced by Mayor Torrence, and made an ad dress of welcome. The following is an abstract: ' I understand that the leading pur pose of this occasion is to show what can be done in the States ot the Northwest by an exhibition of what has already been done in special in dustry, whoso friends are here assem bled. Excuse the anchronism of calling these central Statc3 of the na tion Northwest. No facility in chang ing local designations can kuep pace with our country's marvelous progress where fuel, food, land and building materials and minerals are abundant and cheap; where the climate is healthful and friendly to labor; where raw material can bo produced without limit in the consumption of man ufactured articles, and where the best facilities are afforded for transporting both raw material and fabric by land and water to and from the great markets of the world, it would seem that tho only remaining elements essential to the successful establishment of any desired manufacture are capital and labor, and that with the condi tions here, supposed that both capi tal and laDor are bound to appear at the command of intelligence, enterprise and will. Now, 1 ned not pause to marshal facts aud figures to prove that in the States represented by the gentlemen whom we are glad to welcome to-day, ere land, fuel, food, materials tor building, mineral wealth, climate healthful, and in which it is good for man to work; roads, canals, rivers, lakes," railways for easy and rapid traasportation to and from all the earth. All these things, if we would 6ce them, we have but to open our eyes and look around us. Possessors of a country like this have only themselves to blame if they fail to complete the circle of diversified pursuiis without which a general diffusion of knowledge and culture is impossible. Perhaps the best way certainly it is the Ameri can way to spread intormation, awaken interest, and influence the opinions and actions of men, is to assemble together and form associa tions ol those who are ready to devote their time and means to the advance ment ot a common purpose. Ihe friends of a special industry which we have assembled to promote have done the State of Ohio tho honor to hold their second exposition in Cin cinnati. Ihe success of the exposi tion depends largely upon the number and character of the gentlemen from other States who give it their influence and assistance. It is therefore with good reason that we heartily welcome to Ohio this large body of elligent citizens of our sister States, and lhank them for their presence, especially for their successful assistance in collecting here such a vast number and variety of valuable and beautiful specimens of the work of the manufacturers of the Northwest. Wc meet at a most auspiciou3 period in our country's history. Our greeting and welcome to the citizens of other States are without any mental reservation whatever. It is plain that we are entering upon an era of good feeling not known before in the lifetime of the present generation. For almost half a century the great sectional bitterness, which is now so rapidly and so happily disappearing, and which, we know, can never be revived, carried discord, division, and weakness into every enterprise requiring the united efforts of the citizens of the different States. Now, causes of strife have been swept away, and the last vestige will soon be buried out of sight. Good men will no longer waste their strength in mutual Tecrinm ation about the past. The people of the different sections will be able to act, not merely with intelligence and energy, but with entire harmony and unity in any enterprise which promises human welfare and happiness. This Association, then, is working in perfect accord, with the spirit ot the times, development of new resources, opening of new path.3 of skill and labor, discovering of new methods, inventions of new machinery and implements, and employment of capital in new and useful pursuits are objects which Associations like this aim to accomplish. All who encourage these things, and who desire to aid in such achievements deserve a hearty welcome wherever they may go, and will, I assure you, always find it, as you do now, in the State of Ohio. Mr. G. B. Stebbins, of Detroit, read a statistical paper bearing on the textile manufacturers. It contains this passage: A revenue contemplates a horizontal reduction, say of 10 per cent., save ia some cases, where more might be demanded, both on the tea and coffee wc cannot produce, and the c!oth3, iron, &c, we can. With such a change wc should produce less !r.d import, to fill the gap, say $30,000,000 more yearly, with less revenue and more debt abroad. Judge Storer also made an address referring to the advance made under ' own observation dnrintr fif-to yvurs in Cincinnati. There arc nearly threo hundred en-t-ics sixty since last tight. To day

1869

he books close against entries. Four power-looms will. work to-morrow. The fourth annual fair of tho Tcbaeco Trade Association of Cincinnati, commenced to-day. Six hundred and twenty-five hogsheads of to bacco, all of a fane grade, were exhibited. Four thousand five hundred dollars in premiums were awarded. Over 123 hogsheads of tobacco were sold at auction, after the award of premiums, ranging from twenty-five to one hundred dollars per hundred pounds, bringing in all about ?0,000. The quantity is not so great as last year, but the quality of the leaf is much hotter. This is what the association desires. The remainder will be sold to-morrow and tho fair will close. Ihe attendance was very large. Many visitors and buyers came from distant cities. There W2S only business; uo speeches or festivity. Five robberies startled Clifton last night. The robbers got nothing except a girl eight years old, who wa3 reported stolen by gypsies, but was recovered before night, having been abandoned by the thieve?, for what object is not known. James II. Laws gave a reception to the contributors to the Textile Fabric Exposition to-night. Gov. Hayes was among the guests. Three thousand articles aro now entered, and will bo on exhibition to morrow, five thousand visited it the first hour yesterday. Chicago, New York, Detroit, New Orleans and other cities nearer have sent correspondents. FROM ilROPK. (BY FBE:CH CABLE. SPAIN. Madrid, August 2. The Captain General of Madrid addresses a letter to Serrano and General Prim, in which he says: "I took -nart in the revolution hoping to see morality, law, and justice succeed to former abuses. It i3 now ten months since the revolution was accomplished. My hopes have been deceived. Greater abuses, wide-spread immorality, and deplorable anarchy prevail. Also, disorders to which it is absolutely necessary to put an end. The Con stitution having been proclaimed, a monarchy and the immediate choice of a King was indispensible. If the Government does not shortly con sider the question I shall abandon all hope as to consolidation and retire to private life." This letter was read in the Council of Ministers, and created a profound impression. 3Y BSOLISH CAliLE. PORTUGAL. Dresden, Aug. 3. A dreadful explosion occurred yesterday in the coal mines, in the mountain districts, near this city. Over 300 persons were killed outright. No particulars, but the accident is said to have been attributable to the stormy weather. PRUSSIA. Berlin, August 3. The preliminary surveys for a ship canal through Schleswig-llolstem, to connect the Baltic and North Seas, is completed. It is thought that Prussia will undertake the work. ENGLAND. London, August 3. A letter from Madrid says the state of affairs in that country is disquieting. The prospect ahead is full of gloom and confusion. The Government ha3 no fears of tho success of the Carlists, but does not think all is lost for Prince Asturias. Halifax, August 3. The gunboat Eclipse has arrived from Rio Grande. Eighteen deaths occurred on board from yellow fever. The frigate Barracanta has also arrived, with yellow fever on board. London, July 3. The coming international boat race is still a matter of great interest. The press of London generally comment unfavorably on the stylo of the Harvard crew. The Neves ha3 an article on the subject, wherein the writer hopes the weather will be all that cither crew could "desire, that the water would be smooth, the way clear, stoamers distanced, and the best boat the first to pass the winning post. The Harvard crew were out again last evening for practice. They used a boat of the London club, and their practice was much better than before. They attained a higher rate of speed than with their own boat. The American yacht Dauntless is in the harbor of Cowes. Base Ball. Philadelphia, August 3. In a game of base ball toidny the Keystone Club, of this city, defeated the Maryland Club, of Baltimore, by 31 to 21. The money stolen from tho Arsenal has been found concealed in the ground. Meeting er the American Dental Association. Saratooa, August 3. The American Dental Association commenced its ninth annual session at Union Hall ball-room this forenoon. Tho Association was called to order by J. Taft, of Cincinnati. Present Delegates from all parts of the country, including Vice President lloraer Judd, of St. Louis; Secretaries Jas. McCanns, of Hartford, and Edgar Park, of St. Louis; Treasurer W. L. Goddard, of Louisville. Also, the leading dentists of Chicago. Detroit, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. J. G. Ambler, of New York, made an address of welcome, ending with a poem. Clement, TCIiite& Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, 33 ami 21 riltST ST., Jy2i EVAN VILLI-, ISD. F. M. IIUHPIIKEV. C. W. CEO. J. LKTO KE8SEV, HUMPHREY, LEWIS & CO;, FOIiWAKDIXG AJfD C01I3I1SSI0X MERCHANTS, Proprietors of Wii:u 'boat, I'AK-viIle, Iud. Jydly

ESTABLISHED, 1831.

PSCIAIi NOTICES. liousc the System.

J t lr? a .'ad thing to pass through, life only balf alive. Yet there are thousands whoso

uamiuai condition 13 ono or languor

and

ueouittf. 1'lipv Pfimnlain nf no unolHr.

I'i1868."' tkey buCenio positive pain;

,,mve 110 reliMi ror anything which aUurcs mental or sensuous pleasure to

In" rouust and energetlo fellow-be Iq nine cases out of ten this fctate of lasiiiuue una lorpor arises from a morbi.-i stomach. ludiaestlou destroys the energy or both mind and body. Wheu the waste oi nature is not supplied by a dae and reyuiar assimilation or the food, every jifc.t aiinveu, every luncuon inter ruoted. JNow, v.'hat dees common sense suggest u eider thebo circumstances of depression? j. lie system neeas rvui-mg and sCrenatuenina ; not merely for an hour or two, to Milk auerwaru mto a more mtiabie condition than ever (as it assuredly would do If au ordinary aicouonc stimulant were resorted to), but radically and permanently. How Is this desirable object to be accomplished? The answer to this question, founded on the unvarying experiences oi a quaitcr of a century. Is easily Riven. Infuse new vigor into the dlgesLlve organs by a course of HOSTETTEKS (STOMACH BITTERS. Do not waste time la adminlsterlcg temporary remedies, but wake the system up by recuperating the foun'.aluhead of physical strength and energy, the great organ upou which all the other organs deptnd lor their nurture and sun. port. JKy the time that a dozen dossa of the great vegetable tonic and lnvigorant have jccii lanai, me leeoie irarne oi ine clvs pepuowiu uegiu to feel Us benign inllu euce. Appetite will be cieated. and wl: h appetite the capacity to di-zest what it craves, i'er-evere until the cure is corn pitte until healthful blood, tit to be the material oi flesh and mate r. bnnn nml nerve, and Drain, Hows through the chan nels of circulation, instead oi the watery jiuuujuiu wiiu which luey nave Heretolore oeeu imperiectly nourished. BATCHELOK'S IIAIIt 1)YE. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world; the only tme and perfect Dye, harmless, reliable, iustantaneous; no dis appointment ; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brows. Hold by all Druggists and .ferluruers; and properly applied at Batcheior's Wig Factory, No. ltt Bond Bt., FOK BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES on the face, use Ferry's Comedcme and limpie Jientedy, prepared only by Dr. li. C. Pkbry. 49 Bond (Street, New York. Hold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. mhl7 d8m,w3m TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES" i reckles, and Tan from the face, use Ferry's Moth and Jeekle lxtion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perky. Hold by all drug8'ts. I inhlS d8m,w3m-sp n Hoth Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lot UOSe BROWN X IB COLO RATIONS On the tC9 Terry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Pre ared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond itreet, New York. Bold everywhere, oar 26 dGni RENEWER. Renewj tho Hair to its Original Color when Gray. Renews the nutritive matter which nour ishes the hair. Reskws tub Growth of the Hair wukn .bald. Renews the brash, wiry hair to silky soft ness. nEAJJTIFCI. IIAIIt BItESIJtG. One bottle shows IU effects. It. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. II., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. Jy21 dim (euU). wlm KpN The Healing Tool. An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Holltude, and the Diseases aud Abuses which create impediments to Marxiaqk, with sure means of relief. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address Dr. J. HKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoclnt.iOD, Pniladelphla, Pa. Juul-J d im xp n I IHitcIier'tt e.tl ISIiol lor lWtl lln; Ilutc-lier'a LlglitnluK Fly Killer. Bold by Drugglsta Everywhere. may'-a dwlm 3N Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills wll cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, 11 taken according to the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach relax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good ; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow In flesh ; the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the dl.sea.se and gets well, 'ibis Is the only way to cure Consumption. To these thiee medicines Dr. J. II. Hcuenck, of Philadelphia, owei his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pnlmo. nary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syruj rlpeLH the morbid matter in the lungs nature throws It ofT by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter In ripe a slight co gh will throw it off, and the patient hut. st, and the lungs begin to heal. To do tus, tht diake Pills uiusl the stomach an niouio Syrup an blood. rt"6edTomc and Mantreely used to cleanse ver, so that the Pu he food w 11 make good Bchenck's Maudrake Pills act npou the llvur, lemovinsr all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall b adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented except cftlomel ( deadly poison, which is very dangeious to use, unless with areat care) that wiil unlock the ga,U Wadder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Piila, Liver Complaint is one of the mosi prominent cuufces of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkail in l tie Keaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach, to, throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmoulo Hyrup, and is made Into good blood without lennGntation or souriliz in the stomach. Dr. Sehenck, in his treatment, does not try to Hop a congli, night sweats, eti Ills, or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. When there is no lung disease, aud only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Hcheuckfs Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sullicient, without the Pulmonic Hyrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bilious complaints, as they are periwctly harmla-s. Dr. Kcheucr, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs i!25 pounds, was wasted away to a lr.ere skeleton, ia the very last stage OJ irUUll'Minij vunumjJLiuUt I11S piiySlcians iiviuii iiiuuuuuwiu ais case noi less ana aoauaoued blm to his fate, was cured by the aforesaid medicines. lie Iul directions accompany each, making it not aosolutely necessary to see Dr. sehenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined; and lot this purpose be Is nrolessloually at his principal offlce, PhUadclplua, every Saturday, where letters of udvlee must be addreod Price of the Pulmonic Hyrnp and Seaweed Tonic, each dl 50 per bottle, or 7 5u a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box. For sale by all druggists. fe2 dtwly SpN FAIItUAXKS STANDARD of all kinds. cx?3 d6m HORN BROOK A CO., .No. V North WaterStreet, Kvaiisviileind

A JTJXT.7TS rKl P VEGETABLE SICILIAN IIhaik

CZ,OTITinG.

II. Jj I 0 3 &; 9 to but rn , -4 Bojs' . Clothing of all klmU Itl. L Y O IT. mhlOJ IHSUIiAIICE. J. VV. NEXSEN, General Insurance) Acrent w AND ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, MARBLE HALL, No. 'J Main St., EVAJiSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced lates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years at the Pria of Three. Iiife Insurance a Specially. Total Cash Assets Iter resented Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. The following are among tho Coracauies represented : JGTNA Insurance Co. or Ha troi .i. Con n. Cash Assets , OOO. PiHKXIS Ins. Cash Assets ... Co. of Harl.'ord, Conn. 1,500,000. CONTINKNTAI. Ins. Co. Cash Assets of New York. i,oot,oo. NORTH AMERICAN' Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Casli Assets SSQO.OOO. MERCHANT' Ins. Cash Assets Co, of Hariror.l, Ct. .o;,ou NORTH AMERICAS Insurance Co. o New York. Cash Assets $SO(Mtlo. riKKMJt Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. CashAssets fcJ,00000. iKTSA LIFE lus. Co. of Hartford, Com.. Cash Assets . . .$ i:i,ou,ooo. J. W. NEXSEN, Agent, -9 MAIN ST incur, KvausvUlo, lnd. PADDEN & CO., Soap, Candle, aiul Lard UU MAXUriCtUIiEUN. Office asd warehouse: FIRST ETUEET, ,j(ar Division. PAIIE.V fc CO. ARE UJIAHV '! supply the trade w it h t h Oh N 1' I N H UOLDiN KILAKIVK, OKI MAN KHAHiVK, BROWN KRAHIVi:. and trjrt CHEMICAL OLIVK SOAPS. Every housekeeper should Rive It ,i ttiul. Hold by ail respectable gi oi ers. Ladies, us: si;re an; ask nr. Padden fc Co.'s Golden. Erasive Soap, lisavos time, labor, money, and iiatleno. You can do your washing villi this snap in half the time you take with using other soaps. You c n g.j it at all the gmcer.s. f ADICS. I.;4K TO Ol'tt OWN JL interest and ask f r PuJdeu & Co.'s Hoaps, bee ti.at their name is ou every bar you boy. f .iy'--' Dissolution of Copartnership. The :oimktn:rsiiii hekktofore existing between Samuel Meyer, Adolfh Uugeubelra, Solomon Kalm, ana Koiuau Ureiuer litis this day been dissolved by mutual conse-it. Air. (Jrelm-r retlros from the buslnets, which will herealter be continued by the t h n o 1! rsl-named parties, who will settle all claims against the Urm, and who are alone i uliiorizL-d to collect debts in favor of th j same. The name and style of tho tluu. will remain unchanged. Pespectfclly, M. MEVEK .fc CO. Evansvllle. July Cth, lsiil. jy9d.ini GEO. THOKXUILLi MASV7 VC7.tTRKS C W Mjultllc and lliwucms SECOND fiTUEEf, near Main, EVANSVJLLE, INB. All kiocls of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done and at short notice. Iu the best manner (inhi diiru PABTNKUSHir. HAVISU ASSOCIATE!) WITH ME as Partu er 1 n hnsi ri ess .. r. Aiiu.SI ru ler, (late from l liiein un,j mr m in s name Will hereulttr bo liorgmaii & Miiifer. A CARD. In refeninco to the above nc-tlco, let il h sullicient to say that we will endeavor to do our clean best with tho many god customers ol the late llrm, and by attentlveness to business aud just deal 1 ng, c-x pect to irjerllall their patronage, aud -jeciu e many others. Very respectfully, HOliUMAN SIIAFKK, Dealers in Oroeeiles, Provisions, Ac, Third Street, bet. Main nd Locust, tyausvilie, July 7, wui. jy7-lai

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