Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 September 1869 — Page 1
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.jv-A, t ir - r.-- n-.""mw-. rktt. (IS ADVANCE.) DAILY JOURNAL. )ne vear. bv mall..-.. ...... - .-flu ci.oTii;r:rc. .'ir months, by rnall . Xnree months, by mall. By the week, payable to carrier TM-WEKKLY jOL'RXAL. 3 i
rATTB AT A "FT
bi U2
One year Six ir.oni.bs, WEEKLY JOURNAL. One copy, one year ......... Five copies, one year Tea cople;, one year
8 7 W 4 (k) f a no
STA-TIOISTETIY,
XOTK PA PER , f.ETTEI PA PER ,
PKXS AXI) IMt,
III t!i? late Styles, Very AT THE', ,;- : "
.iouiinal oiTicr;
KKXT. TO POST-O KM VK. .. .
A.!.'
XX.
4 -y-r tt
Mi
SVILLT5s::N;d.. - 'THURSDAY, SEL'TKMBK V i8Gi).
. Public Debt Statement.
play was sharp on Loth sides. TLe
match will bo continued to-morrow.
Tho
.Washington
Lond.m Boat
News Race
It ins.
on the
we - by -Atlantic Cblo.
THUU.SD.VY- -SEPIEMLEIl!, 1K. Ilit jfOti'U? iYc 111 NWYOrJl
Another New Kailroad. Arli-
!, of na'oclation have been rued
wttJi tha Secretary of State for the
Itockport 2nd Northern Central Railway. This road will run from .Rock
port, Spencer Uounty, toWortMng-
ton, Green County. It will pas
through the counties or fcpenccr, lu bow, Martin," Davies.- aodj jrroen. L'upiUl stock ? 100,000. The Directors arfl L. O. DeBruIer. ltoyal S.
llickv, It. S. Kerahcval.U. B. BuUoek;
John btcvenson,- Lhaa II, IbiB, V . jjcmmon, Martin Truchiflarf "and K. Kickhart. JSfate ittnliiel. . . ' "U Seiuocs Cl'ttinq "Affray! Vc ore infjrmeJ that in a quarrel,, at St. l-'rancisville, 111., a few miles ' below Vincenncs, on Saturday afternoon iast, between a youogr min . byJ - tLt name of Greemorc (son of 'Arcab tireemore), and Israel 1'otvine, the 'former was cut in the face and neck, Ly a khifo in tbo hanJjioftlic Jatter; and it i feared the wounds will prove fatal. The quarrel originated, abaut a foot race b-jtwe-jn the two parties, l'otvine o.ale hia escape; and e have not yet heard of his arrest. Viacninfs bun. ........ ; , , . i 1 0 X D E 1 3 1 D T E L K G R 1 H S 5 ; 1 J T:ie watftr In LonlsrtiM ir ol aud ainuiilu-Uke. ;8 The safo of the quartermaslc-r at Hays t'itv, Kjiosait, was robbed oi Uv.rjiy. "t t; 1 - -' ' Colonel Xelson, lato from Camp Hupniy, InUjiiu Territory, reports i vory tuta( thero S;;ii; the-fraetloul -otrt'ency lurnlxhC'l by the Sew Yaik U.'tnU Koto t'omj iny l-isaij tf) be ko baUiy innteI as lo be uuiuxorohe. , i i A ! j H A ii W I.'xter, on Tuesday, lroltel a nilie in 2:-I'il roai w;o, at thq Print not ParH cronnns. He wasdrlven by Mr.'lJriner biiiiMclf. . ' j The lois by tho ChPtttnut Ktret flro. In Philadelphia,' bi estliaalJ nl to Klij'i.OO, ruoutly oa paintings. 4uuruce tiiikuown. Several new framo bulldlngi vst&ie bnrned ou the corner of lianfc ami Twewtynlxth Hlrees, Lonlsvillc, on Ve.l)iesday itioriilng, lr. volvlcltf a lusn of iM,uio wUii IIO llJtiUl ULCf. A Tfry c OHely contested frame- ot 'b'ne bail fa.s played at Buffalo on Tuesday, between the Niagaras, of Buffalo, and the Alert., of Kochfsler, H. Y., whloh refulted lu favor of the former, by a score of 1J to 15, Jus. Ctiiaiuslty ' and John F. Long, charged with delraudius; the liovernmeuL, were held to ball in two thousand dollars mob, on Tuesday, by tho L'uited fctates C'ommlsslontr la it, IkhUs. ; , r , The proprietor of the Havabh- (Ujorala) Miming J'eus, elk Tuesday, assaulted I lie Deputy Postmaster for an alleol affront, lu refusing to deliver the malls to that Juuroal. 1 - There will be a metllng at the'MerfliauU' Exohauge, Ciociunall, tn-mortow, of ijierehaulaaud bnloec iuu who iles-lrrt an inoreuKO of currency made. A good en!l has been signed by BeveraJ prominent tlrius. i . The Kepubllcau CoiivenUoQ for noiulnatiitgStute aud couuly oiliuers, luowla in t:iuciuajtt to ino:row. A primary election was to be held Wednesday night. Several wards held preliminary iueetlnus Tuesday nlzht. Resolutions were passed demanding a rednotlon Cf the ft.- of couuty oillcers. A fire Wednesday inornlug destroyed Ihe Private Club Stable on Bi oad Htreet, Philadelphia, containing nearly forty valuable horses. Only one was rescued, and he was nadly scorched. Several oarrfiiRes were saved, but a large number were destroyed. Loss J,LtO. . John Fields, who has been on trlil in Wtlllamsport, Pennsylvania, for rive days, and who ua twice attempted auloide, and once brokj from the bherlil ou the hti eef, wan, on ""ieaday, fouud guilty of murder mine first degree. - . ,.' A dispatch from 3It. W'ashlantOn,' Tuesday evtnliiB, reports a heavy si nu there. l:e formed on tDe telegraph wires two Inches tliiclr, breaking them down In l.liu'ts. The iherxnometer oa the mountain fell lO'A'. - ... Eighteen delegates from the New England Htaies leit Boston, Weduesday forenoon, for Han Francisco, as representatives of the Lougs of Odd Fellows, to he held in that city tu3 lafal of the present month. The Commencement exercises In the Brown University took place yesterday. The praduating class delivered orations lu tiie First Baptist Church, lu the presence or an immense number of tho Alnmtit and friends of the University. Among the paintings destroyed by fire on Tuesday night, in Philadelphia, win Hiersiadl'a celebrated " oseiiiite Valley." The loss of Messia. Krl was iiOO.rtX); inured lor a-iO.ouo. The loss of John Wiunomaker, dealer In clothing, by water, is i.u.im); covered by insurance. There Is trouble la the First National Banlc of Albany, New- York, with the cashier, Adam V an Allen, a gentleman who has formerly borne the hlguest reputation, lie Is in that city, aud .ays he intends to remain and face all charges which may be brought against him. Tuo blredors are investigating. A Washington dispatch slates that u lulormatlon in regard to the act,. on of h pain, ou tho proposition to sell Cuba, has yet been received atthehtato Department The agreement to which Cuba consents is to pay the priceof the rubl c bulldinjs on the Island aud her share cf the public d:l)!,tbe independence of the Islaud to be conceded tlr.t. , ,
i
i.-li-i' Cau:u:ian News.
O. u .7 1 , a. 11 . 1 ti-Jll 1UU11 11UI llt
i. ;.r. Commiltoo.' '
-1 ' t
liaae iiall Match. ,
IVasklugtaa Jtcxas. -
W a s u n citon, Sep tembef .1 .Sa nor
Roberts, accompanied by Secretary
Fish, -calied- on' the 1're.sident this
. ill..
mornioi?, to deliver a seaieu letter
from the Spanish Regent. . ,
Ihe warrants paid by tho Ircasury
Department in August, to meet the
exper!j?3ot tte, .Uovernment, were :
Uivil, tmincellaneous and. loreisn ln-
tercoiire. W.tviu.lal 4J: war. J.o.il,-
54i74Jil; navy, l,V2,0,llo 05; Indians
and 'jionsion!. ?ll,474i!17 y7,' total,
?iu,fc'51tjd 14. iiie aoove aoes not include the paynient on account of
the pnbnf debt. "' - Tho President has aDDointeJ T. R.
Mosly Commissioncc to examine the Central Pacific Railroad in California. The President, after leaving Washington, to-night, will bo absent two weeks. ' . i WlASmSQipx September ll The debt statement fcbows a decrease during the month5 of r,tMh000, - exclu
sive of $11,000,000 disbursed to pay peiisionfJ; This .will make a doorcase since Jlarch of $1'J,500,000. Sener Roberts. pre3cnted to the President, to-day, hU credentials as Minister from ihe Spanish, Regency. The President, Secretary ' Fish 1 and Senorf Roberts had a brief conversa.tionwhich pirtopk more of a social than .dlplomailo j cuLiracter, and in Wliieh frieudly sentiments were inter-
cbatfged.: Hi 'iV, s . '
The President to day, appointed J. II.' Stuart,' of Pennsylvania, United Statea Consul at Turks Island, and Isaac Jonkinson, of Indiana, Consul at Oiosgow, vice Jas. ilaperty." ." The UDvernor elect of Virginia had an -interview with tho President this aftf-ynon. Cea. F. E." Sawdl, lato Inspector
General' of the Freedmen's Bureau,'
has been appointed by Commissioner Delano to superintend the re-survey of all the'drstilleries of the country. The work is to be immediately organ
ized f ith a view to rapidity ot action. The etuniry will probably be divided into districtg, in each of wl.ioh the
survey will be carried forward at once
by persons selected tor tne purpose. Senor Dominzo Ruis, one ot the
Cuban Representatives, had a private interview with the President of some
hour's duration to-day, the result of which has not transpired. r Iuthebise ball match between the Unions, of Lansingburg, and the Natiouals, of this city, tho score stood; UuioDs, 37; Nationals, 24.
Foreign News. ENGLAND.
Lokdon, September 1. Tho JSTews
oi to-day says: When Chas. Dickens
lett this country on his last visit to
America, we expressed the hnnn tha
he might do Bomo service in the cause
ot peace and good will. Mr. Dickens has not resigned this peaceful mission.
JNothmg could .be in better tasfe and
feeling than his hearty speech at the
oanquet. : His wide end intimate knowledge of his countrymen enables him to express the admiration and
esteem which the Ilarvards have
earned for tnemselves in England
W e hone - there will be- a return
match in'America, and feel coaSdedt
will meet a3 brotherly a welcome as
the llarvards, have hre. W e rejoice
that our .kinsmen,! era atisuod with the arrangements made for the race.
We trust for all time there may be no
other than generous rivalry between
the pride and flower of Old and New
.Lnglanav Transatlantic Cambridge
has upheld! the' honor of her ancestral nanic in catriotism.' in boatman-
ship, in intallcct and, lastly, in dcieat
lo the errors of impetuosity and
impatience, the rowing authorities attribute the defeat. There are
excesses of the qualities of an old
stock, the temperament of a people's
youth. What may not the alliance of
two such rivals dq for the better future of the world. ; ' - - .
The Standard, protests against the
annual recurrence of , the interna
tional race and thinks it is hardly
right to exact such physical and pecu
niary sacriiices every year, iiy severe
training the llarvards won the position to entitle them to come as- chal
lengers. A second trial 'would in; Volve 'a' strain- of physique ;and"an interruption of studies, which it is not fair to exact for the gratification of the rivalries of .he sporting world. The Standard Ivusts that the renewal of the contest will be firmly resisted for some years.
FRANCE. "
PARisSept.,!.- Thc Constifutionel
says Serrano daily becomes more
prominent as the candidate for the throno of Spain.. . "-
PARIS, bent. 1. The discussion of
the Senatus Consulfuna commenced in the Senate to-day. v m .- .f s
Paris. Sept. 1. The Emneror to-
Jay presided at tho Council of 31in-; from the front.
isters.
Marshal McMahon'has arrived in
Pari
j buds and autumn-tinted Ieaves.adorDS
iae iront. . A peculiar shape is of white corded silk over a frame slightly flaring in the front, with the center shaped like
a very small crown. About the lront
edge is a role of white satin flute
ing, and between that and a rnfiia of
sak that crosses the center i3 a row of
white blond. Thebndlo cf white silk
is also edged with blond. , A lavender silk is fulled over a very
small irame, tno lront lined with pink
anu eageu with Earrow blond. Fulls of the material cross the center: and
standing upright at the baok. is a littl
e-ape ot pink silk.: There are short
pink strtegs that tie at the back, a i: : ci-Tlj :t.i. .1"
uow ui laveuutrnuBoas on one side, a
just-opened blush rose, with buds, nest;
ling among clusters ot autumn leaves A velvet of lavender tint has sear.
let velvet standing from both the front
and back, and the center cf the bon
net is covered with loors and endj 6f
velvet, except tuo . top of the . tiny crown. Unon the leftside, and drocn-
mg over th8 back, T3 a white plume,
anuaoova tuia is a cluster or. purnle velvet eaves. A bTldle of lavender
ribbon, doublo "and edged with white
TIIE PATENT
ESTABLISH KD. 1831
o
blond,' falls rn front, and , is spanned by white tibbon with tows and ends.
A plaek velvet is "made full, with
two or three folds of orange colored silk, a fall of black lace at "the back.
and a cluster of cranio color and
black velvet flowers at the side. The
circlet in front is of black velvet edged
with narrow edging. . .
Another novelty 13 of a 'delicate
shada of drah oyer a frame turned up
both trout ana back, these unnehts
being covered with scarlet silk. Rib
bon ot tho game shade islooced across
the top, and twisted along the back
iai3 m. ionx strings- .Irom the left
sidodrcop two- plumes, one ot drab
and the other of scarlet. ;
A 'beautiful little head-dress is
made of cnd3 and loops of green satin ribbon ard white blond lace edging", with strincs made in the same wav.
fallibg in front and clasped by a bow. A" beautiful' rose, with-'crystalizcd
tendrils and leaves of changing tint, nestles at one bide. .'This is much
prettier for opera.' wea'r'thaq ;Tor the Louse, ; ' ' ".'
A purple velvet of .dradeui frout
has a .fall of white blond Iaeo, at .the hack, .cxU.ndijs down , the . bridlo, which is touipostid of velvet, tii cen-
tor nuted. Piuma of purple a shade
lighter than the velvet droop back
A .'f ':;'':i' j,,J.
."..n.iu-iii;iT'.ii,i: v,:r - '"Ml-- 4 , i ! :. 1 ... ...
7 . '
llhilii
lillitil ill III:
-I
A whito silk . ii . covered with rib
bons and white blond3. lace, - with Bashes of lace tailing at the left Kidn, with a vine of white flowers aud aut
lie protested against his parrle velvet is puffed over the frame, ie lLmpcror and Prince with ribbon strings at the back, a
In, the Senate to-day. Prince - Na-
IIalifax, August 31. Prince Arthur leitCharlottesto n in tho gunboat Dart at 5 o'clock this forenoon, and
arrived at Pieton by special train at
. n'yner (Ircat. f n t r n in sm was
manifested by the inhabitants along the line. At New Glasgow the Princo was presented with an address of welcome, and also at Turo, at which place; bo took a short drive around town. lie arrived at Halifax at six this evening, and was reoeived by the authorities, .who presented him. with an address of welcome. In the evening fas. immense ball was tendered by the garrison in bono? of t&o Prince. The eeorations of the ball room were splendid, and -100 couples took part in th dance.. The whole affair wa9 elcgaet.."" : .'','....
V. Canadian Items.
Charles S. Archer and other well knows, merchants of New York City, were a raigiudln Coramlssioner Shields' Court, on Tuesday, on a charge of niakiug fiaudulent returns of revenue. The former bootkeeper, employed by Archer, KtHted that he hnd made out the returns of anles each month, and on several occasions hnd been told t cut the amount iowni t'i'ojo-or SiO.f'.'X Ihe defendants claiia ttat -the Hhole aE'air Is a Llaci mailing cpuratlou. The CnitV-f JrtJhmeit, of Buffalo, publishes an tditorllTt jative to the bru:al treat
ment ot the F-ni ptltenevs, twenty-two In all, in f he "Kingston Jai!.One named Coouey, r a been ariven ciad. Another, named Etyderi, has been l-?a;en till life is
despaired of. 'Ihe tale of too c.uelties heaped up- the prisoner hti produced Kreat excVjncnt imocg the Irit-h cit zeus. other rcreatlons are promijtfl. The N:tiop2l lenipi'ranc&Jf'onvenUon, (.ailed i'it the ol-Icct ot jormi ij a Temperance party for p'iltiTU parposes, a-sarn-bled at Farweit ilail,t'hi-ftgo, at 11 o'clock yesterday. A the pei!nii proceeding-, about three hmaUreU persons were present, piobably two hundred of whom were delemu. . X. P!-rTiDp, of -inrtteun c riled tae meellng to ojder,.4iti4 Jofay Jio,selot MiChiaD, waa cho eu Chaiimai;. J. a. Spenc-e, of Ouio, and -J.'ti. Borgniao, of Illinois, ve tleeld - Heei etarles. Air. ;oodall, of Ccnnecticnt offered a je'Olutku.tn.d all dU gates ihou d be cojr-luer-e l r members of the Convention 'who practice and advocate total ab.-itit.ence irwin lntosicatlns drinta, and who are in favor of lesal protiibliion i themanufaolure, importation or bale of the same. Uarrelt temith opposed the idoa that any one who sliou.d not favor the organization of a third destined political party be allowed to become a member of the Convention. Chaplain I.ozier was in favor of a third no 1 seal party. If there was lo be a third larty, then he acd his party were-with i Hem-iro" they might be counted out.
Tne moot' Kg aujCSriieu waiionu use Umm k ray or r.ietllcg. , E.L. , - '- - - New York, . September 1. The baseball match between the. champion Eekfords of Brooklyn, and the Mutual,!, played this afternoon, termii gc J in favor cf the Mutvtals 28 to 25. -
-London, Sept. 1. Mr. Whelply, said to bfe an 'American. wa3 arrested
at the Mansion to-day, on a charge of
forging bills ot lading on timber from Quebec v '." Montreal, September .1. The shoemakers hetehavo struck for 20 Jo 0 per ccnt.,hi?hcr wages. Many employers refute to pay the advance. .A, private latter from Jefferson Davis states that' trie-accounts of his illleal4h ate - exaggerated. lie will trot-ably cqaiinue to resido in tho Inited Iviniidom the rest of his life. It iis reported that Mr. Rose, Finaow; Minister, will take a position at the-heai-i of an American Bankiog llouie, to bo opened in London, and a seat will be obtained for him in tho British House of Commons, Toronto, September 1. The Gore Bank, of Hamilton, has amalgamated with the Bank of Commerce, receiving fifty five cents on the dollar for its stock." ' - It las been determined that the Royal Canadian Back will open on the 13th. At, the Cricket Tournament the first mafch between tha Kd Country and the Canadian Clubs was won by the former by 1S1 to 170. New Tork Items. NewNYcrK, September 1. Long
fellow, the poet, and family arrived yesterday. . The Spanish gunboat was finished to-day, , . -"Arutacref a new Cuban expedition is founded on the fact that thirty men hare gone to Halifax to join an expedition fitting there. There is no law under which they could be stopped. , -; . In the : case of Henry Leyton, who is changed with dealing in counterfeit monev. Commissioner Osborne decid
ed, to day, that tho non production of the money by the defendant, he having the power to produce it, was a concealment, showing prima facie evidence of guilt, and was sufficient to
kJighty thousand tons of coal -was sold nt auation to-day.
Tho Return Cricket Match between the St. George and New York Clubs commeaced to-day. New York's first ir.ninsr, 75; St. Geore'a first inning, 7D. New York's second inning, 50 runs, with a loss of two wickets. The
poleon made a speech on the Scaatus
Consultum.
devotion to th
Imperial, and pave in his complete
adherence to tho proposed reforms.'
which he hoped were but the begin
ning ot Ircsh reiorms. lie denounced
as irreconcilable those who opposed
tho loyal application ot. these reforms. " ' .
SPAIN. ' ' Madrid. Sept. l.; Proceedings will
be commenced immediately against,
seven Bishops, apprehended for dia-.
obedience, to the Government orders.-
. !' -, ... PRUSSIA. : - Berlin, Scut. 1. Blaizer's bust ,of
Humboldt has been successfully cast.
and will ba shipped to New Xor'
SCOTLAND. .
j: Edinbueo, Sept. 1. MissCushman; is quite ill in this city.
EGYPT. Cairo. Sent, 1. The Suez Canal is
completed, and it is expected will be opened on Dec. 17th.
... .... . i TURKEY. . Constantinople. September 1.
The Sultan is; preparing to visitj the
Viceroy of Egypt. It is reported that the Sultan expresses satisfaction with
hi3 assurances of loyalty, but com
mands him to sell and transfer to 'the
Turkish Government the iron clads and breech loaders ordered in Europe,
keep his forces withm the prescribed limits,"" abate taxation, publish his annual budiret and abstain from ne
gotiations with foreign governments
Base Ball Matters, Ac. . Cincinnati, September 1. Week
after next the Cincinnati Ball Club will go to Sau Francisco to play a game.
Uens. liazcc. . Letrcrett. liicken-
looper, Baekland, and Louis MeLone,
of Baltimore, the committee appoint
ed to seleot tne design for the Mc-
Pherson Monument, will meet in this
city, oeptembcr Jlth, and make a
selection lor the same from numerous fdans in possession of Gen. liickcnoopcr. . The one most likely to bo chosen is the" equeltrian, statute in bronze, effored by a compctont bidJ-cr
at cost ot material. ; :
J. J. Robins, tobacco manufacturer,
was arrested to-uay tor Laving removed !f7,000 worth of unstamped
snuff, cigars and, tobacco irom, his
factory, and secreting trrj eamo in
sundry buildings rented ly him for
that purpose.
PARIS FASlilOXS.
Early Fall Styles In Bonnets, flats,
' a. -
l From the New York Post, August 27. : Tho importers have ; this ! week
brought out. the Paris novelties in bonnets, hats, flowers, feathers, ribr bons, &c The handsomest bonnets and most modified to, suite general occasions, particularly striking styles, have been selected by our city milli
ners from which to pattern designs
for the opening of next month. Many
ot these will probably pc lor country wear. -
There ia an-euort to enlarge the
bonnet, but it is doubtful if it will be successful . this season. ,One thing, however, rejoices the hearts of the milliners; the latest novelties can not be made by the uninitiated, but will require the artistic touch of an experienced hand. There is a variety cf shapes, some fitting closely to the head in lront, and others being 'diadem shape with a coronal of flowers and leaves. ' A description of a1 few styles wili give an idea of what the coming bonnet is to be. A new fashion is in lavender siik, puffed over a small laco frame. Across the front, and resting back upon the puffs, is a strip of cherry satin, rounded at the corners, and set on in box plaits, the upper side edged with a narrow fluting of cherry satin. A wide plaiting is also at the back, and
narrow white blond runs arounutno bonnet. There are short cheiry strings that tic under the chignon, and, the
bridle of lavender s;!k is lined with c.hprry batin, ind has a bow of ribbon on one side just above the center. A beautiful pink rose, with clusters . of
cluster ot velvet leaves on the ton and
a black lace circlet in front. ' A black
velvet is made plain over tho frame.
with' 'a 'wide fold of scarlet ; velvet across the front that is knotted in tho center. From this , knot shade
plumes droop over tho side, and are
clasped to tho .bonnet by a tuft, of
black and creen. There is a fall of
lace at the buck, and ribbons strings. A purple velvet has a fluted fold in front and bensath this, resting upon the head, is a row of white blond;' the bridle also has blonde edging, and there aro purple tics at the ' back. A white feather and a white aigrette coniple'e the triuiming.' A drab velvet with green trimmings and green plumes was much admired. .
A dark brown velvet has a standing puff across the center, with ia fall of black lace at the back, dark brown velvet flowers, , with a golden and brown aigrette. " ' . R0U.ND HATS. White and drab French felt hats of a superior quality have been largely imported in a variety of shapes. It is not probable, that felt will be extensively worn, yet they arc sought af-! ter afcthis season, aud for bo' other reason than to see ' something of what the styles are to be in round hats. Some of these shapes arc becoming, and others are very trying te even a pretty laee, and should never surmount a plain one. One shape has the ciowu sloping up from the brim,with a high, smalt center; the biimi turned up, and wider at the sides than front and back. Then there is the turban, the saucer shape and others, er,ch finding admirers. The brown straws will bo fashionable for Fall wear, and they are also , in various shapes.; - A pretty one has a narrow brim, the edge turned up;.1 the whole' brita should be bound with. 'velvet and thehat covered with drooping ' feathers aud pretty aigrette. If tastfully trimmed those bats aro stylish. On somci of these hats auturnu tinted leaves and flowers are worn. V' ",- ' " . A round Uat 6f drab i9 bound with, green velvet, and ha3 green velvet J oops, and a . greeu piume drooping over the top. . :::.. M i .; FLOWERS. ' , ; ' ' ' ' There has at no season been a rich- J er cr more beautiful display of artifii
eiai.i nowers man cow. liiunant, warm-tinted colors will ' be much .in
vogue, and will b-3 used in prolusion upon the bonnets. Then there are tho delicate colors in all sliades; the rich autumn leaves, ' as though here and there a spray.of frost had fallen. V . Little fropieal birds with glossy plumage, will be worn on the round hats, as well as plumes ' of - the greb skin, &.C. - ' '", ; ;' ' The hair is: worn lower on the back of the head -in Paris, the herald of the attempt to introduc bonnets with crown?:. --'
Vifi Simplest,' "" ; . Jluft Common Sense, JWost Philosophical, ' ''" ' Most Reliahle; ' ; : Most Ejficient, ' ' ' Jost DuraUr; . wuje: BEST. ,' .
Attested by an Experience of Ten Yean
oy Perfect .Sncceas ia Tens of Thousands cf Families! SITCCE33 THE TEST OF 51EII1T! The "REKO JAT1S" r-hollnnoa n.i ,)f
all comnetition : ti-.fv nra ,.,,r,',..,.i i.f.
all who use them the mo-:t reliable, pirnpie, and convenhnt of auv Jar ha'r ti.o
pnblia. The Hero has taken the First Premiums over all other Jars at every istate and County F'alr where it has been entered.. There will ha no min. .,,.,.i
thetnanufactureto-keen.it XHK MUST
PltEPAniNG FRUITS FOR PKFSKKYINO.' '
DoiI Pie Plant, sliced..... if) m
email sour Pears, whole ....3-1 .... Bartlett 1'ears, in halves uo ''., ' Peaches, in halves v "I
; Peaches, whole . :.......,... .".".15. , "' -: Pineapple, sliced ,!in. thich.,13 .' ., Siberian or Crab Apple.wholeitS" Sour Apples, quailered...., ;ii i wild (irapes... ...l) Tomatoes. ....M. j) ' The am t. of Sugar to a quait jar" slionld he tor Quince.. 10 oa .Small sour Pears, whole x ' Wild Grapes ... g ' '-leaohes ; i!."."" " Z 4 i Pa-rtlett l'ears..,. ...',J'' ii Pineapples ... . ' Siberian or Crab Apples '.'" "- h ' f Pi urns H
rm riaut..... ,mi Sour Apples, quartered . ' FOK SAtE BV MARK,' WARREN';
I ATKNTICES' SDLE AGENTS.
-o. 23 Jjortli Tix&t St , ' '. E-VAN8V1LLK, IND
,: FOR SALE.
iiTiJ .,..; - vuun iimwe uoor, lr'Uti mlL ,a.1. p-i'.'io : . -y
rt. . . . . 1 nirvei, aojoiuint' inuilV Chnrcli. : . Ti :nw i... i . T , 5
acm,i liberal, and made known on day of
' - - FOR SALE.
T.t.f S , iO, AND II, IJf jiICKKKM
J.uiaryement, on liberal torms. For
Funitu:i.i, luq'Jiieor DA I 111) 4 HTAP.T.
St-iw No. Water Htieet.
wji.TihAvis tj. h, Oldtm Airoir
Also, jihAL ESTAT1-: rind CuLLiy .TlNU AGENT.
ynu'n on Mufti .'itieet, bet .went Third and
No. y"; (-U c-r Ke.'R 1 '.-I (in ii HI urn i.
neytl'J,
rop.rl Ii
KvansvilJe.'ju'tt
W. p. UAFJU
A.JL"X'0 1 1 T 2ii Y
Oftoo oa Thiu mreet
Will PMdi
the Circuit. Pro..i..t
bm-lnpSH
500
, FOR . SALE.
?,! A y Y ' K A M LESS
tit XjV. V.'. Irj Washington
varir.r:ii Court of UttttUUllU o -0l,( t itlito i ti,,ii.
I. V, HAN.'JOM.
Wheat .ntr v.wrv i.tu.
UAYIII7ILST .fe IVHtTTAVI'D
se2-dlw N0.6 S011I0 Wattrsiioat,
SA.MSOM
& WILSON,
FIRST AKUIVAX.- ' ' OV'- -
Fresh Baltimore Ojslers,
fcEALKlaj IN
A.U,'!,.K.!?. AK n,!' for u AlltDUIK arid
Sened Up Kaw, Fried, or Stewed, uooil ki-Ui ' ' AT'" ' I Belij( ugciits lor tl
Joint O. KchiFel zer's
MAIN- STREET EXCHANGE.
se. inij.. , ul. Fiftb aud Sixth Nta.
TH03. 1. SrXCAX.
FKASK rOKD,
d
.... r,
CO.,
. JOHJf W. ELDKU.
DUNCAN?, FORD & ELDEB,
-i
. C-SM11U UTOCOl'M
coi roar a foniii o i aitoiw,
' o, C3 VJho Street,
"1," '.,. ' '"." "' C1XCTXXATL . . ..... . .1
xietween pearl and Second.,, . it'i 8n.
; Notice. .
1 CEI,ED I'KOPONAI.S UIIT nv
1 K3 reoeived at my ofUo until SeDteinber
1 lh, l.Miy, at lo o'eioclc. A.M. for earlli work, and lining on the west side of the call
Yieinria-je. rc pecuicatioxu4 on til ia my olliee,-, Tne ommhudouers reserve tha
11 jui reject any nr an nidn. VICTOH BIKCII. A. V. C, iiTuhsviUe, August 30, lis'j-au31 dtd
received at my cfilce until eiiember 1-jih. ls jj, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the onstruotlou of wing walls on the aide of tha bridge near the Halt Well. The I'vinmU-sir-tiers reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Hpeeiflcatlom for the work aro
uii 11 le 111 my omce. ' , vioTon mscrr. a. v.cv LvanavUle, August 30, lsW-ao31 dtd
ttcfcy,
... -1.' W..I d
Kullon ami ILi-i l-'ni. w,. ..r. ......i .
do lowlus; at lortf Iluren.
Ok''jCK.i: 5 South Second Street and Blue Dock, Laiuasco Wharf.
and hictorles
HU'HmboatM
liberal terms.
supplied on
Itua.'U cio 111
J0UN TRAVIS,
tonimisslou and Commcnia
Broker, NO. 1H SiOKTII WATi n NT., EVAFKVIti.IS, IXD,
unva ana sells nil irin.u
jyiu.)ia
is-t i.vi4 1 tf i;.,,, (iorrcoleit June 31, 1SU9.)
KvossYllle tt CrasfordsTiHa Jl.U.i COiN-G 1V&KTH.. :,; , . , .
jeave , Mail.. tiDr. i(,'reiivt'
PHILIP mVfJAt,
Third Htreel.bvt. Kjtr.wcroaad r
UauulMtmvr ul
Compound LuariiiLlittQ Ol.t
for ad klUvL, vf .Mauhirury Abut
LAR.D Oil 4, 'SOAPS, Mi'! CAiiU'. ,
PUHK CATAWUA
errtb.
wink of my own
inirhyl dly
WANTED
1
K
Evansvil.'o -A rrive
Vluoeiinca.l r m Torre liaute. liyji? m
.lti.ii A 21... 5:1ji- ... i-.io
7:IIP M. .lU:oo F M..
.10:10 i t . -1 :1j 1 ar
Torre ilaute & liiSlanapolis. ' - : ; - OOirJQ KAST.
pay Kx, Niaht Ex. Mail. ' :P 31... 1 :5j AM G 'Jj'J A H
Xerre Ilaute.
jlrrtre
IndlauapoUs.
Crtslliuo Cievehiacl......
Kulhilo
Pitthburg
7 :0 v M. 4 a. M.-10 :05 A M 1 :CO A M...1I :'tj a m ... U:ld P X 7:-i' a m... 3: 1 m... 9:;5 i m U:1D p M...10:if, p M... 4:20 A M 11 :i0 A M 0 p si 1 :-ir, a m
x-uiianeipuia. j: o A M .. y : A il New YorH-.... 0:00 a m...11:4 a m
4 :10 P t
( : I i P M
Ohio & MSsslaslpp!. '-' '- flOIKQ EAST. . j ' ... - ; Leave Llfilitnir.g Ex. Ace. Nlfiht Ex. Viucemies ... 13i- m... l:lip m... p 11
ju. Zxt -. w --JT x Q
i. ii. GjJSKS. "' T. 15. Ka313N
GAIlRIAQIi
Transfer Orxiaments at Oncmnati prices.
.H-ini'Cxircal, vei t ,iultwl4w(i
L. GKE4LM. CJO.,
SIANDFAOT CJRERS,
'2 iXi wul Sixth, EVA.VSVJT.I.K. Is.
Ji rrive
Ciiiclanatl , Louisville . Leave Vliicc-imes Arrive St, Louis ... Cairo ,
... 1:00 P 3t...ll :15 p m... C :00 a M ... H::A)3l. l-.U am... j: am: GOltCQ WEST. MiUl. Klght Ex. Day Ex. v IS... 2:U5 A M .. 0:15 AM
.11 : j0 p r . o:50 A M...
9:10 A M.'2i) p M .-1:jUpm
EETCRNISH, . - ' 1 Tcrro Ilauto & Indianapolis. : Leave ' 1 Indp'liH.3:oij A M. 7:3J a m. 1 -.15 P m. 8:10 P M Arrive T. 11 0 sCJ A st. 10 :25 A ir. 4 :0-5 v Ji.U r95 r M " ' BUCKiCIJJG, Evmisillli!,' Crawfordavlllft. T,eavc i.xp. . Mail. l'reljiht. T.TIauto 6:lU,M... 5:i.il p jt... 6:-1-am Viucounes... 9:J3am... S:0-jp 11. ..11 140 A M ' trri'tje . . j:vau.villc ,..11:50 A M...lC:3i V 5:10 r M E. H. a N. R. R., Nortliera Division i ' - . TRAIN3 GOING BOfJTH. Transfer Packet Steamer Mollio , 1 Norton leaves Kvausville daily . ! (Sundays excepted,) at 3:15 P.M1 Train leaves fiender-)n at. 4M p.m. Arrive at iladisoavi.lle.,........ 7:J p.11. GOING NOliTH. Train leaves i adisnviiie dally (Sundays excepted) at-... 4:2.A.M Arrive at Henderson . .... 7 i(J A.-H Arrive at Evausvllle by Tmusler Packet Mollio Norton 9:30 A. sr. Making connection both ways with trains ou the E. Jt C. Railroad. I -
HOMES
a.m)TT'OT?.iT1T'I "(VI Ji'3
la the bouudlesa Wwt and iuony Bouthi ft speaks to the young man of a homeand iorlune, and tells him why, where and
now 10 seen: 11; it kjiis me capllailKt where to invest! the laborer, to find good wageni the farmer, the best lands; the merchant, the manufacturer, the profusalonal uimi
and the mechanic of the great eharums
open kj mem; 11 reus everybody junt what they out to know about the vast resources and wonderful progresa in every part o( this great country. Nw, frush, laUsrest-
111 ano popular. ; bend for circular. Enterprising men cor4
"-am 01 i moiiey-miiKiug ousineHn by ad. drcKslnjr PEOPLE'rt PUBLISHING CO.. auaW-lm J laa Hace Bt Cincinnati, Ohio.
ji'ejicli Xick finriiiers. TJIKSK CELCIlRATKb NPUli-XJM have changed hands eiuee lal water, ua Hfiai-on. 'Hie bouse has been hor oughly refitted and furnlsiied with n-v furniture, with a weil-furnished table, " ! wnii bathing-rooms lor cold and warm baths. , t fiA dally hack line from Shoala Htatlon 011 tbeo. k Id. Itallroiul, and also Iroia Orleans, On the Louisville. Hew Alhanv A
Chicago Kailrotvl, to the fctpllngs, withj a Jy"Jl
' Hack charges from BOoals to tha Knrlnp
.i;uim;u b'j Ww-
Addretw ItYAN & TUCKEIL Jy2
bash, Door, Illjud Factory and
noorMK Mill.
Also. KAKII. DDOlt AND I'l.INI) KAI'
TOKY and Flooring Mill, Iti romolele run
UlnK order, and has a trood triuio. nltuaU-d
on uio comer of vvuluul 11 ml I- ill Ii HlneiH.
Jnoniroof w.M. HIlNNKl.h
jy7tr.
Clem en i , W Ii i v Vak
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS,
22 and ai 1'IIIST NT.,
EVANHVJLLE, IND.
STEAMBOAT LINE3. lo LouisVii.l.K. Every ilonday at 14 o'clock a.m. Kvery Tnesdaj', Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and batwtrday at 6 l'olocte P. M. To OAikoDally, except Sahtiay, at 4 a'oiock p. m. - To OKEnN FlxvEii. livery Moud3y,Tuenda.y, Thnrhday, and Saturday at 4 o'clock P.M. - To EASTPOiiT. Every Tuesday and Sat ur tay at 4 o'clock r. m. - Tu HEiDoicKKi Daily, cxaapt Sundays, J o'uioci f.'jt. Nashvillk-Every 'Tuesday, Wednesday and toriB.y kI 4 i M. Transient boats daily up and ilowr. ' To L'lncisxa'H-Every Saturday at 10 A.M. 'Jo Cannkliox-Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at lu a.m.
iViZ i. 'haas . ';'-:; "'-' 'V . i . : . '.ii-IXSJ, Over Flrat National Biu's, - ! ;-
.'oraar Halu and aui ctire:i. , I
' - ' fvaiiBvtile, I ').-. f-AJS ID VAVfVHKU ' A;15."Hfii i,. ous Uata Worif, Oijid, fS!lver, Vulc.uito, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Cnrv Work, Ariiflcia' Palat es, &e. ADMIN 1ST RAT OU of Nitronf-. Ox.-.! (an exee'leut and sale aun.-st.iRc.tl-'.. j'nl roforru, Ethw, and Rlf'O ".t,'Tf toti pr . lysers. : NKUltALWJC- Afreetion-. i.reat. MY PACILITI Mi W4'ia j-oud ar.rt j:
j9t.t:til:stimcut as larae (oouiiistin): of v. v !,,i!!af-j .! ill i.i:e United States, 1 KKTUitN MY THfvNKH icr Dir. . t.'-nvU'e patronage reet.lvert truriis-f Itif pjj EUiHT VKAKH, n.ri.j
KockportStao (viaNewbcrah aaid Iloonville,) carry my tae mun, leaves at 7 a. m., On Mondays. Wednesday!, and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays ku-1 Maturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Friday; t 7 A. a. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays fcy 4 r. m. Mt. Vernon Mail fcUaga leaves dally (ex 09pt Sundays) nt 7 A. m. Arrives dally (ex e)t Sundays) by 2 p. M. To Nkwucko. Hac.i daily (except SunJiy,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at ii o'clock p. m. , Crescent City Flooriug Hill, EAPPLER & SAL II ON, Prcprietors, . Sash, D;;crs, Elluas, Trames, 3Xou 1 tl i u, Sec, . Planing, Kipping, Splitting, aud Scroll Sawing done at s-hoi t notice. Pine and Poplar Flooring, Si ling, Lressed at.d Kous'r Lunibe.-, always on hand, for sate. --.fr,3 Also, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers Oi the CELEDiiATKD
1. '
iThTJi i.JflTn
HHHHtfllllli
PICKET FENCE,
Kuown as the Terra Haute Picket Fence It is cheap and durable, and an ornament to the place where it stands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. ElTl&loaand Caaal Sts.v EVAXSVTLLE, IXD. apx27-dly (:Jta w) TliO Y FEMALE SEJH.VAKY. This lnstitvitlon olTers the a:cuaiul!ed advantagts of over 60 year.-.' suci-essiul operation. Every facilily is provided ior a tfcorough course of u eful aud ornamental eouCiitiou, under the dirociloii of more than twenty proie-soni and teachers. For circuluiP, api y to JOHN H. WILLAKD, Troy, New York. lauil d2m
No. l,5l'LJ ' : , , United States 'Marshal's Notice. : United States of America, District of In diaua, S.-. : , 1 - TIIEKEAN. a libel of Information: XV - wasflled In the JJisirlet Court 01 the United States fur the Dlstrlet of Indiana, ou tho 17tU day of AuuKt, ISW, by Oil vet I'. Hhinkle and Uriah fahinkl, by Mewrsi Porter, Harrison, and Fishback, their proctors, against the steamboat Charles, ton, whereof Thomas Murdoch wan lately master, her tackle. aDarel. and fnrnltnr.
soiled at said District ia a cause of coutract civil arid marttlme, and claiming damages' in the sura of lsSO, ad praying prooe-ss against paid steamboat, and thai the sarno may bo condemed and sold therefor. - . T Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo liitlon, under the seal of said Court, to m directed and delivered, I do hereby glvs pub! IS notice to all persons claiming nald goods, or any part thereof, or In any manner interesled therein, that they Lo and appear before the District Court of the United Btitei, to be held at the city of in. dianapolis, iu and for the District ef Indlaoa.on the trst Moodayof beptember next, at 10 o'clock of tha forenoon of that day,- then and there to Interpose their claims and maks their allegations In that behalf. ... BEN. SPOOSEK, Marshal, U. H., ' . LyAMCkh Day, Deputy. Attefct; J. D. Howland, Clork. 1 . , ' auiil dl4t '"business cards; ;
DR. t. J. EHRMAN, ; IIoiacEopatlilc rhj sJclan. Offlce No. 19 Becond Btrei't, botween Main and locost. Office Honrs From 8 A.M. to U M., and 1 to 5 P.M At his residence, corner of Hoveuili and Chestnut BtreetH, aftgr night, . otsibdly
Evacsville Basin ess College, Corner JtAISf AJHIIlII SI H., EVAXSVI1LE, I5DUS1. Pook-kecplcp, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. s beasiou botb day and evening. For ciroulars, giving terms, 4c, or specimens of Penmantbip, address WU.JUI A. KUNCU, novll y Proprietors. .
o V3 ; p r-j
,Z5
f
Osborne, 27 Xocnst Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER.
Cliarlo3 Babcock & Co.,
IMPOUTKJUI AMU lkALKRS IV Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, AxJrs, Wood Work, IIua- , asks. Hat iks, Enameled Patent LcalJier Pad Skint, Skirtiiirs, f-c, fc, rVo. M Mtiiu Hrcot, taXJ) KVANriVILLE, IND. JOHN IFINSUN, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISUEiJ, Stoani and Gai-i'lpe k'lttcr, Mannfactnrer and Dealer in Hlsrr an4 Water G;tu!S, Hp.-lt-r and liahbitt Metal, and ail Articles appurtalniiiK to 11 iirass Foundry. BTSAMGOAT AND IKJKJiAL BLAt'K831ITHIXC, Water Strict, bet. I'lncand Let t.
JCVANriVILIJ, JND.
Canhipald for old Copier and I'.ra
W o o o m hj o hj 53
mi.4 HJ
ti bi S r-l w M I l W t3 P I 4 t Q bi m H O Q o
(H .! INI Q ! t.'2
bl
bl
q M tH ft M M hi cl M t tj C) Cl I bi ? H O
k H o -4 :1 "4
bl 14 O IA n-.. Q 1 i rH iij
m n s.
lio that she bus it iz m o froin tlA ,!, ( rMr, nt
old OllTlil;UN 1ITK j.
biilwtud Main and I.ociin known hereafter an t ho
WEBB
.1 Tim iij't.
1: i II-.l.-l I . II.H Wmr Kin 1 1, Wbii Ii u 1 1 li
"Ct'NJKKNTAL 1101 EL," nr-ro Mirt liniMti) lo meet all h.r 11 . ,-,
m.m ml lri.,i.,l. I.,iiin
job nzuiTiiia.
THE
KfansilIU" Journal Comimi),
Was never heller n -j ure-l to
FIno all fi'rlnllii;;,
Thnu al i.irii 1
Jilt. I. It KA i.V,
11 1 1. 1. h ' I.AM Mi
it a mtniLi.M,
fiiHTI HH,
, Wabasli College.
CllAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA.
Languane, &a. ; J. L. Campbell, M. A ematics. Natural i'hlic
Osbor
Jonl2 Att
no's
Show Cards.
GLICK & SCHWARTZ, Xo. 11 fcontli First Street, (UnA-Ni-LEii'a Block,) Hoop Skirt Manufactory and CORSET HOUSE, BEtLEHS IS JfTIOSl A VAXVV Uoods, where you can get the above articles at very low prices. All Hoop eSKirts bought from us will be repaired r. of ehurae. We solicit the liberal patronauo of the public in the vicinity. , c N.B. Thosellving at a distance desiring Hoop Skirts will take the following mennres, and we will guarantee a good titj No 1. Measure around the waist; No. LenVth" No. 3. The largest width around ; No 4 The price you wish to pay. All orders will be promptly attended, to, and sent to an, point by express. Keineuiber the place GLICK HCIIVVAUTZ. ap-3 tfl Opposite the 0ra Home.
TIIIS IANTITLTIO.V (II'LVM lit Thirty-sixth Annual Hen, Ion on W1uesday, September bill, 1HU. A mole facilities aro furnished younif men to pursue
the classical and wMeulllic coun-sof atud v
In the Academ'c Department young men ure fitted for College. Among the hi,ual taught lu this last named depurlmeut are complete exmrses In Aril htnetlc, Algebra,
iooK-s.eping, rnysicai ueography, ruy-
sioiogy, iviieiorie, jC., dec. The InHtrnetors In the College are: Itev. J. F. Tutlkj, H.D.. l'iel,iut, and Professor of Moral aud Intellectual PblloKopby; E. O. Ilovey, M". A., Professor of ChemUtry and Geology; . , , J. Mills, M. A., Pro.'essor of Greek Language, Ac. 5 B. ti. Thomson. M. A.. VrotxOt of Latlu
A., 1'rofesnor of Mat h-
oitophy, and Aslrou-
W.C. White, M. A., Professor of P.tietorlc, German aud Fieuch I,anusges; D. A. Biwsett, M. A., Principal of I'reparatory Department ; It. K. Thomson, A. B., aud M. M. Whitford, A. B., Tutors. Inorruatioa atiJ Ualalop-nss s-nt opon annllcatlon. A. 'J'HOMHON.
auK'id wlni Treas. Walmsh Coiitge. SEUMAISS'N EXCUAJfGE A N D im&'VJXJ It jv u Corner Fit it aud Loctiht St., 1 Chandler's Block, opposite the Opera llou.it. KEfiTAUKANT AND BAIt-UOOM.
Meals Bervcd no In llm llf.,. kfvln
at all times. Bt ol wines, ll.iuors, nd cigars constantly on hand. tiu-Vif
UO.MM) risiiiiit,
OEALKU If
Cbandiilcn Ri" Van Fixtures, Gas and fetaiim i'ii Filler No. 31 I,01lr N1KKKT,
VIKVUt.AliS,
MONTHLY
IHCh HI,
Mour ia(ii n.
WKItUISO I'A HI 1,1, MUHIFh.S.1 i'A ti H
BALL VAltlhl,
HHOM AIUM,
Vtmvisu va i;n.i,nnn j i.ti taun,
AT
vi:itv -iiiml k14ti-.m
And, tn fact, all
Alii'U of Job Pi!..t.u
execi.tol ia ths Iilghrit itylo o the (rt
and at very low pi let a.