Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 March 1870 — Page 1

is., i. irit ion ""J.' t-tss . ( I N A 0 V V -V C E iJ.Y. 1. 1 jo;., i j. i i" y r, jf lu.i.i ...... .. CO -1 x i.v.vit in, by !iiU ... . ...... 5 50 fii ryjorit U, by !. ..... g W fy Uf wee, payable to ? wrier '5 Tltl-VEEKIA j OCT UNA U. C ypr S 7 TO -'I MOTjMH W WKKKliY JOUltNAU ''nsmpT.nnajrsir . .5 1 M Tweivi ,optes, ima ;.-.. - 1 'W T u cup!e. ne year...... 20 00

IT Ti n n a h a ii u r . t A VOL. XXI. BVANSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ;0, 1870. ESTABLISHED, 1831.

tsj j

WKl)'ESBAT.:aAIiCIl 30, 1SI0. ihcro will De a Mass Meeting of -Lo Republicans of the city at NATIONAL UALL, TQlBSniY EVE-MSG, 3IARCII 31st. lucre will be Speeches and Music. Let e-rery Republican attend. Wlilttlesej InterTlewed Wilson not Wlilttlesled. It u understood that in the famous interview immortalized by the pen of Vhittleeey, in which, in the character of ''our reporter," he interlocuted with ex-Mayor Baker, and President Chandler of thejras and street railroad monopolies, our genial friend, John If. Scott, played Iago, that i?, "ho set 'cm on;" and our other genial frieud, Aleck. Wilson, also tcok his fart, and "spoke hid piece." Takine 1 cue from ono of the afore.rd "Radical managers," who remarked that with Whit's now friend , the negroes, to help the Republican, the P-nocratia party was like the little end of nothing tcJiittled down; " Whiub-sied doion, you might pay," interposed Aleck. The amendment was accepted, amid great applause and much hearty laughter, under which Whit. left, as he says in his graphio report of the interview, " discoQSolitcly," evidently feeling-, as he said he did, that he had been treated "badly," "roughly," and forthwith repairing to his sanctum ho peace 1 and printed this note of warning: to his brother Democrats, for thus "going back on his friends." "Tbe Radical party of Evaosville aro bay making proselytes. They are not meeting with very marked success, but occasionally they catch a guJiZ':cn as they did when the re uowned applicant tor Democratic favors " spoke his piece " to tho Radical .managers yesterday morning! Two well known gentlemen of the Kidical faith stand ready to swear that a Democrat who goes back on his friends, is a first rate fellow but thoy don't propose to vote for him!" When Aleck read that " word of f?.ar" on Friday ho exclaimed " him, he means me," and proceeded to narrate to his numerous friends and admirers, the cause of this tcrriblo j at ia tho pirty, very much as wo have hero ect it down, closing with direful thread as to what would be the rc-ul if his nomination for Clerk should bo defeated "for thit." Whether Whit, heard of theso threats au 1 Jed them, or whether he had not the influence to droit Aleck's do fjat, wj wot not. At all events the re u':c of tho balloting on Monday u'v.'hl, thows that Aleck was not " M'Jiii.iksied:' OLVDK.NSKli TKL Mill IMS. Wkdnksday, March 30. Hold closed la New Yortf, yesterday, at a li'.. John Clare, tried for Iho alleged mnrder rflliiiryH Urove, In IX io, tu tta'ttmore, UiH boon acquitted. Urn. Walter Mitchell, several times a po-iids-nlial elector at Maryland, died on fioniiuy, aged 07 years. Yes'n.Iay afternoon, at Akron, O., tlie t irco iiflr llooittof acutlery nianntnct iry ("l i through to Ihe ground. Loss 85,0i. No one seriously Injured. Kcroated attempts at Incendiarism hay-jn-4ini mado by unknown Ncounifrois. in A :! !itown, the people are very uutch excited. j . it. Allen, a tbeitrlcal manager of Cincinnati, is la prison at Nashville, having lifa a rr8(ed wlilist passing tbroiKh the ?t: ub the liiHtnnce of Maj. Ounkle, on i-iwtr.j i fpoijary. Knc of the new eb-ett d County Ofllccr in Tcniismeo did not take tho Cndidate' itilh, o pre'JCrlt-ed In tho Francnlse law. It I s ntitlerttood that Ooveroor Henter wilt declluc to commission all who neglected to tiko the oatu. Tho terrible storm of Sunday last. Iris cuuifd 5reat havoo la the vicinity of Klimrn, N. Y.,nd throughout the interior nii'l v, r stern portion of tho Hcate. The riilr.fni tracks re so badly injured that sovorai accldeuti have occurred. ttlUi; to the sudden rise in the river, the nnl) uii.mont at the lower lock of the canal at Jknk, Iowa, gave way oa Saturday, and the entire Ooveruuieiit. work at that point was Hooded, cnusum great uamsge. Tho worn will BiL-it;uued until the river fa''s. tonsrcsslonal Summary. Tuesday, March 9. Sl a vic Johnston presented a memoi.il In' u Hie lielrs of John Minor Holt.", .t.nd. rraylng for conipeunation for i,: m i i ; v taken by the Gove: nment durln rt'itlllon. Referred to the I'onimUtte .,i ciniius. Chandler, from tho Committee ,,u t ommerco, reported a bill to provide f !!: better security of life on board ui. atii vessels. Coukllng introduced a bill t, unveut and punish election frauds. iU'ieM t l to the Committee ou Judiciary. 1,-r- uin.from the Comiuitlee ou Finance, irii i,."U subslllute for the House jolut tfso u.lon, declaratory or the luteuttou i.i tht law relating to tho Income tax. wlii'ti shall Fonllnua In foreo through the t-iiiirt) ear ls7i), and so ranch of said taxes not i n: lor payab e during said year, be , ),!.. i-rt and paid during 1S71. Section 2. I Lat after the year lsTi), there shall be lev li d hi;0 collecied a tax of three per cent. yVr nui niu on several incomes, dividends ami salaries described in the preceding iM-ction of a Joint resolution, ami in the mo.je snd manner heretofore provided by law. Wilson, liom the Coinrolttee ou .SU''ry Affairs, reported withonlamend u-i, t, a btil to relinquish the inter mi of tha United states in certair lmH In the City of Han KranclKCo. '1 ue bl!l lorappoiutmentsof a special coneiui;tee on inaiau tiiiiin was laia over Dy trie casting vote or me vice 1'rexiuent, CariTenter's resolution to prevent the thlrnlsh nhoats leaving JNew ork . ; i d ovp The case of (Jen. Ames was t up but laid over under suspension t order, and Uio resolution to dls - i, the Jrdlclal Committee from fur M, : i n -hleration of the Texas Mil ; aftor rdisenMsion the motion was agreed ,,, 1 finally the bUl to admit Texas to eutalion. rnsst:d by a party vote. , . -, 17, nays 11. Trie b:!l as parsed was y s lunar io tne oius aiimiittug v lr,i and Miss'sstppl. The Se ate then ., .uto x cutive sessiou. After an ex , , e session of two hours, Carpenter's ,: ; lowing the United wtates Judge for Kastern ll'trlct ot Texas to resign. i.nd itntmuinz his salary and iirovidinn i.ir hH successor, was passed. Morrill, of Main, reported, with s menu men is, a geni rnH enciency bill. The bill authorizing Hie authorities of Waslilngtou Cily to nndiMse I lie bonds of t he Houthern Mary land Kuilroad Company, was called np ivnd .ua lis consideration the beuaie ud i.iii men. Ut) a-Th 5 Committee ou Kleoilons re,,ix u-I advo sely on the oUiiu of Segar He p: " etitatlve at largo from Virginia. 'I he ("ommltlea also reported In Iho contestod elect Ion cise from the Fifth I'ennfvivA'il.i Iis rict, with a resolution that li .v N. Tay'or, the contestant, Is entitled m to seat. Hand 11 reported a minority LMViit. Hellenes g ive nonce of a motion to cittsa the general debate on the Tariff bi l to-duy, and then mlslit move to postr, i!sn consideiMlJou oi tue tnii uy oiauses. in next Tuesday, ijosra i rosa to a nersonni evpl:in;itlu lolatlve to his blil io roorgame the army, and reviewing Uenaral -.l ei inan's letter to W'i sou. Tho motion t.M'l.mo general debme on the Tarllfblil I .-i, iv, w m adopt i. Tlirt lloii w In Com- ! rin I've VV hiilf. tlien took up tt Tar ; il.an I M:isliali spoke H4ii: list pro i o .n:r ii.'i'.l lu favor of free Ua.lo.

General Order by Gen. Sherman on tho Dsath of Gen, Thomas.

Aceidsnt on the Erie Railroad. Washington and Hew York News. Miscellaneous Telegrams. Wasbtngton ,.t?ms General Army Order Annoucclnz Death of Major Gn. Thomas Xoml nations bj tac President Conflrnntloas by tae Senate Discussion of San Domingo Treaty, by Senate in Executive Session o-Aet!on TaSten. . WAsniNQTON, March 20. The news of the death of General Thomas, occasioned intense sadness here. The general order announcing his death to tho family, was issued this t afternoon. The President addressed a telegnm of condolence to Mrs. -Thomas, at San Francisco. Wo understand the remains will be trough: to Troy, N. Y., for interment, and will be escorted from San Fraccisco, by the officers of the staff. The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day, John W. Allen, Postmaster, Cleveland Ohio; Melville Martin, Postmaster, Delavan, Wisconsin. The Senate to-day confirmed the following nominations: Allen llutherford, third Auditor of the Treasury ; Jo3eph W. Ma'on, of Arkansas, Micister resident andCC--6ul General to Liberia; John Hay, of Illinois, Secretary of Legation at Madrid; Peter J. Ilalph, Supervising Inspector of steamboats of the 8th District; Samuel Guthrie, Supervising Inspector of steamboats of the 1st District. A bill to provide for the better security of life on board steam vessels, and ior other purposes as reported from the Senate committee on commerce, differs only in unimportant points from the draft of a bill recommended by the Treasury Department, of which a full abstract was given recently. The San Domingo treaty was dis cussed ia the Executive session this afternoon. Nye advocated its ratification on the ground of commercial necessity. lie argued that the time would come when all Islands ad jacent to the United States would be under the protection ot the United States, and that they would occupy towards this country a position similar to sentinels to tho army. Patterson followed in a speech comparatively brief, taking strong ground against ratification, lie maintained that it was contrary, at this time, to t'ae interests of the country to acquire any tropioal territory whatever, tho sentimcuts of the people generally being against such proceeding. Casscrly has the floor and vi'l argue against tho treaty when again taken up. The time for exchange ot ratification expired to day, but in the absence of officially communicated information, the friends ot the treaty have nd doubt extension could be procured from San Domingo if so desired. The Senate to-day took no act:.on whatever on the treaty. Chicago Items The Grain Interest and the Kallroads. CmaAao, March 30. Tho Iowa elevator, owned in this city, by Spruane, Preston & Co., has a track running to a point within a few feet of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, but the officers of tho company have refused, and still refuse to allow a connection to be made with them notwithstanding both tracks are in a pubho street. Ihe proprietors of tho ele vator, a few days since advertised that they would receive grain lor storage, at the rate of one cent per bushel, for twenty days, and one-half cent for each ten days thereafter, tteso rates being one-halt those charged in other elevators. To meet the expected con signments ot grain, they made arrangements to receive it at the nearest point to them and have it convey ed inwagons to their warehouse. Oa Saturday five car loads of corn arrived on the Northwestern li. H , consigned to them, and on , Monday two cars more. The Railroad Company refused to deliver it to them, and tho grain was sent into another elevator. The omcers or the road claim that they are acting under the instructions ot the JJoard ot Directors, although they know it k be in clear violation of the laws ot the State and the decision of the Supreme Court. This action of the Northwestern Railroad excites much indignation in tho Board of Trade, and was the eeneral topio of conversation to-day. No action will bo takerrby the Board until after tho election of officers, which will tako place next Monday, when the offices will be filled by men who will make war on this dangerous assumption of power by railroads. In the meantime consign ments will continue to. be made to Iowa by elevator from all points ot the countrv. and every retusal on the part of the Northwestern or any other railroad company to deliver gram as consigned, will be prosecuted to the extent ot the law. hlags on all publio and many pn vate buildings, are displayed at half mast to day, as a mark ot respect to Gen. Thomas. Gen. Sheridan has called a meeting of tho officers and soldiers ot tho Army of tho Cumber land, and ail other officers and sol diers in Chicago, ior the purpose of trxingsucn action as may6ecm proper to testify tneir respect ior the memo ry oi Geu. I nomas. uovernor i aimer nas accepted an invitation to deliver an oration at the next annual meeting of the Army of the Cumberland, to be held at Cleve land, next Autumn. Reported Death of General Thomas Conflrmed. San Francisco. March 2S Dur log tho past lew weeks. Genera Thomas has enjoyed unusually good health; but to day, about half past one. whil-i at his office head ouarters attending to business, was taken with apoplexy, which resulted in his death at a P.M. Uenerals Urd and Whin Pie are absent in Arszon i. The com mand of the Department temporarily falls on Uol. Hough, Assistant Adja tant Gensral. "CT. .jj- ... .-rrrrTr ' . r ) fls Delaware & Iludscn Canal will b opened fr navigation next Monday

General Order on the Death ofMal

Gen. Thomas. nigh Tribute lo his worth. Washington. March 29. General orders from Head Ouarters of the Army, announces the death of Gen eral Thomas, and gives an account of his lite and services, and says tno General ha3 known General Thomas intimately sines they 6at as boys on the same benoh, and the quality in him which he hold3 up for the admir ation and example of the young, ia his complete and entire devotion to duty; though sent to Florida, Mexico, Texas and Arizonia, when duty there was absolute banishment, he went cheerfully, and never asked a personal favor, exemption or leave of absense. In battle he never wavered, was firm and of full faith in his cause ; he knew it would prevail and he never sought advancement or rank or honor at the oxpenso of any one; whatever he earned of these were his own and no one disputed his fame; tho very impersonation of honesty, integrity and honor, he vr'll etacd, to the United States, as t!.e beau ideal of a soldier and gentleman. Though he leaves no child to bear his name, tho oil Army of the Cumberland, numbered by tens of thousands, called him lather, and will weep for him in tears of manly grief. Hi3 wife, who cheered him with her messages of love in the darkest hours ot the war, will mourn him now in sadness, chastened by the sympathy of the whole country. Tho last sad rights due him as a man and soldier, will be paid him in New York, vxx the arrival of his remains and friends of the family. All his comrades who can be present, are invited to share in the obsequies. At all military posts, flags will bo placed at half mast, and fifteen guns will be fired the day after the receipt of this order, and the usual badges of mourning be worn. By command of Gen. Sherman. New York Items. New York, March 20. All of ex Collector Bailey's suits against the merchants in the 32d District have fallen through. An inquest in the case of the Donnelly family, who were crushed to death by the falling of a tenement building during the gale of Sunday, has been postponed by the Coroner until Saturday. The funeral of the victims will take place to-morrow. Much excitement continues in tho neighborhood of tho ruins, and public opinion holds the constructor of tho frail fallen building responsible for the calamity. The Tribune says there is not a word of truth, it seems, in the Washington rumor, ascribing to the Virginia Legislature a desire to withdraw its ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. Prominent citizens of Virginia givo an emphatic contradiction to the whole as a mischievously designed story. The announcement of the death of Major General George II. Thomas causes .profound sensation in this city, where he had many warm friends. The Diaro de la Marina, the Havana newspaper, says that the insurgents of Comagney have under control more than 2,000 leagues square of territory. There are in the Island only 3,801 maritime leagues square of territory, bo there remains in possession of the Spanish Government only 1,801 leagues, from which, if the country held by the rebels between the villas and the Eastern Department be deducted, tho remainder would show that the Cubans held actually more than two thirds of tho whole territory. Judge Cardoza has dissolved the injunction obtained by Fisk and Gould, recently, against tho eale or transfer of the Albany & Susquehanna Railroad, the pending suit to compel the Ramsey party to pay up the full par value of Btook. Gen. Pleasanton took the oath of office as Collector, to-day. In a letter to him, Bailey says his determination to leave New York, was made but a half hour before he started, and he had no time to put things in order, lie oonfirms the result of the investigation, so far as they have gone. He says none of his subordinates but Deputy Collector" Childs knows anything of the matter, and he got no personal beneht from the use ot the money, asserting that it was used to ferret out fraud. Since the discontinuance of Bailey a suits against the liquor merchants, Deputy Collector Ivooch has been released from iail. and the charges of trespass preferred against him withdrawn. It is stated that J as. h isk. J r.. is to be elected Colonel of the Ninth Regi ment State Militia. A circu ar has been issued from Goddard, Sixth Auditor of the Postoffice Department, to the country Postmasters, directing them to send a ist of Republicans who receive mail matter at their office, with indications of being most active men. The excitement over the lammany nuarrel continues to increase. Most ot the politicians cave returned to - ... . . Albany. Sheriff O'Brien avows his opposition to the Sweeny Charter, re introduced into the Assembly in nearly its original shape, last night. and says a young Democracy will vote it down, while they get up a new one in the interests ot the people. Aloa ny dispatches, however, say the charter is sure to pass. Ihe steamer Minnesota, from liiv crpool, has arrived. Politics in Indianapolis Reform Mectlns:. Isdianat-olis, March" 29. A meet nn of German Republicans was hel to-night to take action on tho recent nominations ot the uointy convention. Several speeches were made advocating the formation ot a lietcrm ticket for county omces. and tne ioi lowinp resolution was adopted: Resolved. That the German Repub lieans of Marion County deny the validity or bindtDg force of the county nominations, because based upon fraud, iuiustice and proserin tion, and that they refuse to support said ticicet. An fixccutive Committee was ap pointed for the purpose of calling future meetings, and to prepare for a . - i. ? -.1 1 Ml yu-uicratioD wun au who will jam in tneretorm movement. Four men Ellled In a Coal Mine. Shenandoah City, Pa , March 29 A terrible accident occurred at the coal mines of Richard Heckeher, near this place, this morning while four men were descending the shaft to i cipitatl-iji- them to tha bcttc-ui, over bixty feet. All were instantly killed.

Accident on Erie Railroad, ilany Persons Seriously Injures Several will Probably Die. Eluiba, N. Y., March 29. An accident occurred early this morning to train No. 3, on the Erie E. R. two miles from Wellsburg. A broken rail threw the smoking car and two passenger coaches from the track. The engine, tender And baggage car and fo forward coaches which were in front of the Bleeping cars passed over safely. The cars which ran off went down an embankment and were badly wrecked. The smoking carwas occupied by emigrants bound for Rochester, several of whom were seriously injured. Three persons in other cars were also injured, and a number bruised. The injured were brought to the American Hotel in this city, where they are receiving necessary attention.

Among the injured are Mrs. camaei Shaffee of Binghampton, by contusion of the some, and fractured ribs; se rious but hoDefnl. Mr. and Mrs Shaffea were on their way from New York to San Francisco. Mrs. Jones, of 443 Eight Avenue New lork, was fatally iniured. She had a child in her arms, sixteen months old. who was also fatally injured, by being violently hurled aeainst the side of fhe car. Mrs. Miller, one ot the emi grants in the smoking car, sustained fatal internal injuries. Th jresa Frank, another emigrant, had ant.rm broken. P. Frank is injured about the head. Catherine Drost is injured seriously about the head, and eight others sustained injuries more or less serious. The broken rail wa3 caused by the frost. Canadian i flairs. Ottowa, March 29. The Detroit river Transit Company's bill, and the Great Western Railroad bill, are making good progress, and promise to be carried through this session. Both have passed the committee and will probably not meet with opposition in the House. Tho first named bill provides for the construction of a tunnel under Detroit river, which enables the G. W. R. R. to make direct junction with the M. C. The undertaking involves an outlay of three million dollars. The work will be commenced at an early day. Buffalo. March 29. The Directors of the Buffalo Driving Park As sociation, have decided to offer $10, 000 in premiums. ' The principal prizes at $2,000 for horses that never beat 2:30; $ 1,000 for horses that never beat 2:27; $1,000 for horses that beat 2:25; $5,000 free to all, and large purses for horses that never beat 2:31. 2:10, and 2:50, for double teams and dash of five miles. Auburn, N. Y., March 29. A fire in Uollonnaaa iSlocK, this morning, occasioned a loss to S. Hall, the Auburn Gas Company, Kinssley & Son, tho American Union Express Company and others, ot ?L,U0U, mostly insured. St. Louis. Mo.. March 28. Tbe Board of Directors of the Pacific Ratload to-day. elected Hudson E. Bridge President, and re-elected Thomas McKissock as General Superntcodent. A meeting of the stock holders of the above road will be eld at Lawrence, Ks., next week, at which tho annual report of tho Presicnt will be presented. Troy, March 29. E. A. Alexander, son-in-iawor lur. van uerpeyen. a wealthy farmer wno was murdered last week, has committed suicide, after confessing th3t he com mitted the deed, which he had contemplated for a year. Boston. March 29. A boiler concctcd with Rice's paper mill, at New ton, Lower Falls, exploded this foeoon. lhey had not commenced wort nd none were hurt. i Board of Trade Organized In Terre name. Terre Haute, Ind., March 28. A Board of Trade was organized in this city, this evening, composed of near two hundred ot the leading business men, with officers as follows: President, Alexander McGregor; Vice 'residents. Ii. S. Cox and W. B, Tuell; Secretary, Judge C. Y. Patteron; Corresponding Secretary, Col. t. W. Thompson; Treasurer, Preston lussey, and a full Board of Directors. FOREIGN NEWS. London, March 28. The Cuba ca ble fleet is nearly ready to sail, and is the most perfectly appointed expedition of the kind ever dispatched. Green, the famous aerounaut. is dead. A grand banquet was given last evening, at the residence of Motley, ia bonor ot the lueen ot Netherlands. Among the guests were Chas. Dickens. Wilkie Uollins, Thos. Hughes, Robt. lirowmng. Mrs. Caroline Norton. Jas Anthony Froude, George Grate and many other celebrities. In the House ot Lords last evening, a diu ior tne protection ot lite and property in Ireland, already passed the Commons, was read the first time: other business was unim portant. In the Commons, the Mar quis of llarlington, Postmaster Gen eral, in reply to tho Question ot Mr Ulgilvie, said that owing to the reduction in the trans atlantio postage, steamers heretofore carrying American mails, had now been refused them, consequently contracts had been made with the German and oth er lines, discontented with the tires ent system; they had been officially brought to tho notice of the Amen can Postmaster General. The House then went into committee on the Irish land bill. A motion to adjourn the debate for a week, was negatived. Needham moved a continuation of the Ulster custom for compensating outgoing tenants. Gladstone opposed the amendment, and after a tedious and scattering de bate, tho amendment was reieoted. Samuelson moved to extend the Ulster custom throughout the king dom. Gladstone opposed this also, as did the Attorney Ueneral, and it was re iacted. Subscaucntly the amendment legal izing the custom in Ulster itself, was lost, and the liouse adjourned. Geo. Philips has been appointed Attorney General of British Columbia. A correspondent of the Times pc-iTS'io "re !rns nt tha runtity ol American Railroad bonds that are corning over.

The new ironclad, Captain, has been ordered on a cruise, in company with the Monarch. At Portsmouth, yesterday, a target of plate iron, one foot thick, and Tolled at cherry red heat, was tested with chilled shot from smooth bore guns, and fired with a charge of twenty-four pounds of powder, at a distance of thirty feet. The shot penetrated seven and one fifth inches into the plate. Mr. Merry's colt, Magregor, by Macaroni, out of Necklace, is now the favorite in betting for Derby. Paris, March 23. The conspiracy affair is assuming more importance. Orders are issued for the arrest of twenty persons, including Joseph Mazzen, Felix Piatt, Louis Blance, and others not now in the country. During the lecture of Dr. Tordien yesterday, the students hissed and

insulted the Professor on account of a disposition made by him at Tours, in favor of Prince Bonaparte. The Dr. was obliged to quit the Hall. Retiring he declared he should resign the chair, and the announcement wai received with bravos. M. Timboldl. a political prisoner at Cayenne, has been set frco, and ia expected in Europe at an early day. ihe Count ot Java, who fled from Spain a year ago. after having killed Senor Alazago in a duel, has received indulgence iroiu the penalties incurred, and is expected back soon. It is generally supposed that this was done to pave the way for an indul gence in the case of the Duke of Montpensier, who reoa itly killed Don Henri, of Bourbon, in a duel. The Duke of Montpensier, however, has remained in Madrid since the duel. Queenstown. March 29. The steamer City of Washington arrived to-night. Brest, March 29. Tho steamer Ville de Paris sailed yesterday for New York. KtIillOAI TIJHK-TADIiE. (Corrected Kevember Sltli, 1S60.) ETan&TllIc Jls CrawfordsvUlc B.R. GOING NOBTH. Leave Mail. Kmr. Freight. Kvansville ...10:10 A K... 4:30 v v... 4.:4U a m Arrive Vlncennes 12:40 p M... 0:29 p Bf ...10:15 A M Terre Haute. m... 9:13 p m... 4:15 p m EvansTlIle Si Crawfordsvllle. BKTUBNIHa, Exp. Mail. Freight. . 6 MO AM. 4:10 P M... 5:43 AM . 7:50 A M... 9:ap m... 11:50 p M 12:00 M......10:20 P 5:33 r u Leave T. Haute VincentioH.... Arrive Kvansville .. Terre Haute & Indianapolis. GOINO EAST. Leave Day Ex. Nleht Ex. Mall. Terre Haute. 4:15 P M.12:lu A M. 6:50 AM Arrive Indianapolis. 6:45 p m... 2:40 a m...10:05 a h Ohio & Mississippi. going kast. Leave lilsbtnlnK Ex. Ace Nleht Ex. Vlncennea ... 1:u8p m ... 1:13 p m1U:Jp u GOING WBiT. Leave Mail. Night Ex. Day Ex. Vlncennes 4 :17 p M... 1 :07 a m. 6 :40 a m ket trauma, Terro Haute & Indianapolis. Leave Indp'lls.3 :20AM. 8:25am. 1:3upm. 8:30pm Arrive T. II 6 -.00 A M.ll :25 A M. 4 :40 p M.ll :25 P M E. H. & N. R. IL. Northern Division TRAINS OOINU SOUTH. Transfer Packet Steamer Fayette leaves fcvanii ville dally at,...- 3:00 P.M. Train leaves Henderson at. ......... 4:'M p.m. Arrive at MadiHonville 7:10 p.m. OOINU NOBTH. Train leaves Madisonvllle dally (Sundays excepted) at 5:25 a.m. Arrive at Henderson... K:O0A.M Arrive at Evaunvllle by Transfer facset f ayeue :is a.m. Mafcine connection both win wlLb trains on the K. & V. Railroad. STEAMBOAT LXNEH. To LOTTI3VIH.K. Everv Monday at in o'cloolc a.m. Kvery Tuesday, xrertneslay, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday atf v ciuce r. m. To Cairo DaUy. except Sunday, at 4 O'clock, p. m TO uREEN KIVKK. Kverv Mondav.Tnpsday Thursday, and Saturday at 4 o'clock P.M. To EABTPOBT. Every Tuesday and Bat. urday at 4 o'clock p. m. to hejtderboji uauy, except nandays, t S o'clock P.M. To Nashvixi, Every Tuesday. Wednes day and iatnrday at 4 p. m. Transient Doau uaiiy up ana aowo. To Cincinnati Every Saturday at 10 A.M. to Cankbltos-Every Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 10 A.M. RockportStage (vlaNewbnrgn and Boonrllle,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m.. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursday a nd Saturdays. New Harmony Mail cstaee leaves Mon days and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. M. Mt. vernon Aiau mage leaves uauy (ex jept Sundays' at 7 a. m. Arrives dally (ex jept Bunaaysj D72r.11, To ri 1 w burq. n&cK uauy lexcept sunlay.) from the Merchant's Hotel, at o'clock p. M. Commission8r-3 Sale of Valuable Improved City Property. rvroTICE is hereby given, that the nnJL dersieued Comuiiwiioner, appointed by an order of tbe Vanderburgh Court of Common Fleas, to sell tbe real estat be longing to the heirs of .Leonard Dieiel. deceased, will on Saturday the 2d day of April, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. m., and 5 o'clock, P. m., at the Court House door In the city of Evausvllle, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, sell at public auction, all of the following described real eaatate, to wit: Lots number eleven ui) ana twelve (.vo, and Ihe southeast half of lot number ten (10), in block number eleven (11), in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of Evans ville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana. The improvements on the above lots consists of a large two story frame house, with two tenements of six rooms each, with two porticos, large stables on rear of the lots, two cisterns, and oltjor 'mprove-: ments thereon. Also, at the same time and place, lot number twelve (12), in "black number twelve (12), in the E -stern Enlargement of said city. The Improvements on last named lot, consists of a one story frame bouse, with three rooms, cistern, stable, and other out buildings. Teems of Sale. One third cash, one tbird in nine, and one third in eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with approved securities, with interest at six per cent, per annum, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, for the defered payments. J. S. BUCHANAN, Commissioner. February 26th, 1S70. feb23-dlt-wtro3t ONLY 840. THE Wilson Family Shuttle or Lockstitch Sewing Machine, stitches alike on both sides. Will sew as nice, w fast and as strong as any high priced bowing machine, and it will do all kinds of sew ing as well as any other machine. Why 18 it that the Wilson machine sells at $40 and toO, while othors sell at rfoandJfcSot Tne reason la that I buv tbe Wilson ma chine direct from the factory, for cash, and the high-priced machines are sold on commission, and have to go through several hands before the purchaser gets them. There is the General Agent, Traveling Agent and Local Agent; each of these agents get a high commission or salary. That makes the machine high-priced, but no better. Call and examine the Wllsen Bewlne Machine, and Rut.isfv vonrself. Terms lib eral. Each machine warranted for three years. Why pay 175 or !S5 for a machine If yoa can get one for fiO or 850, that will answer tliehamenurDose. office corner Sixth and Main, Kvansville, Ind. These machines can also be had at Rahni's store Lamasco, corner niton Avenue and Sixtn streets. J. M. (ILfclCHM AN, Agent for the conn tic 'i Vitu-iurburau, !' y, Ulofcou, teno?r, Warrick and iuse, lad., alto lor Hen- ' ' iler-oa touulj-, Ky. luin-iwd Sww

c fco HI H o 1-4 ca w a w P fcrj o w w rj H S3 4 M P O cc KJ tr r 1 w 4 M Q w O O O d w a Ui tr O tlx 1 d o w td CO K3 Kj C-! CO tt 3 c! ca a t-1 w CO 13 CO W us O Q O ti rr -3 H w W S3 m O a 5?! o w a M W a o H3 El d h-i Q M O a Q w a o o d o ca O 71 O S3

w o

His stock of Clotliingf for 01iilclrer5 l?oj H, and Yoixtlis, from throe to twenty

ycars c, i& tho to Evansville, sxwdL nearly, if not f ally, war.

ca a 1-3 i K -1 w d i o a o w H-I 3 r H O w CO W f Q K3 t d d w CO C3 f W r5 H O Q w o J o o o d oa M 3 H W w O w h3

M 'W tt W o a a K -3 t-3 O d s CQ ca O O w o a tr y--t t-i to Q Q C O d largest ever brought tlio prices arc down as low as ioeforo tlio

. s

r (Vy., '3 vtl

WATCUi. DIAMOND::, Mlvenvare and Spectaelrs. WHOI.iC3Ai.E Af.i:.ST3 FO": th : American 7atcli & Clock Cc:. at;A larsn Btook of Clock and V .;: '.fttriaii a;wy on han-1. I'rice Lists furnit-!nd on nniWf.".i Watches. " ' a 1,1 i-i: 3 v 5 2 TL i 2 1 ''i.Z' O t oxe noon :r,.i.':v; jv.,. fcl5 diy T0.1UWS ADYKUTISII! :NTfi, Iniiiar.n Slate Ir.lvcrsUy, Blocinirglo-i. Indi iua. MT n t I t .5 r-1 . . r 1 ! I 1 . , , , t . . . . . 1 . , . . ci..-.i ivt MUlt.u-y Scric.j and fivll r'nVn--t-rln wii! t.; r4'u!7.;-d this ii in .nu'Ur Col. JiincS UlijMfMin, IT. H. A. i..i hii.; ' '. 1 uM ; I:. Sefrclnry Jjnu.vi'i lT'vi-ifv. luh.'J 1! I ' w.'t lite t'llit'Uh of Kvuitt- v I-' h-s a -n,i-!i!. timdi'iil. r f iMiUi 'u. h. Will iv In in.; .l the ftl'4 of 1!. i'. Tril:lo, i- ru.-r :ra.t and I' :fiii KtxifU. AM-"K.-Siit'rt oh icK, "k United tt In r;;vA t, Kk km r, ' 5 .:'! tvr, Iuit it I, J (Wwl corner Main and XU'r.t nic!, hVA'.'V'i.tE, March M, ls7t, i-TS Is li"cl y n tliu! i.- , JL"3 will b icilvHi! a n a dfipi tii .-d m tutu fniice il.irliitr !lif !.u!iu.-s n ur of each day, I'ro.i.i A prU i a u A i !! a, is;.. Inclu.ttvt-, ril;tivo to any rnu. or ::- cruHiw vai tuitions, i-i'i'.'u f 1. or 'itrt (.rations rutumc l ! t lie A-sst nor r aiitaiM. Ai-itii ol ill') Ktrt l miri. i of Indiana In the CHi--m- annua! Iisi .- u I during the "aid tltiiu t it i.ih-i 1 nu.A llif A-or mid A'm.-an; As-s?, ir-, to. Retlir with Hunt annual lis1, u ai ! o su;.iUittt'd to the iniv-Ction of any ' u-l nil puiHoux who may ji iiy f.r t.'mt t.:..-.-. , All npiiru's Him Asstssor f"t ;hi. Kliall b iiinduln wrltluir, and -hail pcvy the purtlouiar caiisu, iimttvr, or ii a rcpec Ui! which a ,i:t.!'ia n j , j . . and hail moi -ovtr t.tt !: i;i nu .r prlnclpie of t rror i-orn ox t 1. J A M rvS If. ,MiM''"A , AKKMK(r Kirt.t llNti'h'.t ol In I u:.a, mb:io-Ul-t':V wit. 1 1 1 ii 1 - mum.., Admiiiiatratot'!" Ncticu, SVTOTII'E Ik l-.c-Tchy Riven, t J . -f HnX dt;rsi'.d h;ts buoii u j.otiln f fd dtaii.titirator tt tun e.lRie of Jia lve:i, iM!r of Vaade'ourgh County, d..-c"u!-a. t n;-i t tale is Bii'ji j-i)J to ! M"j!vvn. I.KV1 i IO LKKit, Aouiinlst -V-Ui, Marcli 2H, l.S7o-mlu' w 'w Admiiiistr'iioi'3 HO TILT t:s iiereh.v 1 '. . ii si-i at iiuuiio Htii'iioji. on Hint 1 w;l ilf,. SAiUllUAV, liii-' vi-. JiaY ( F At the rf-tiileiicu of Ira I iivcm m, Vanderhuruh fouuty, iih-i-iit- t, piTH-iial (f -i t v, con si.sii 11 . ' PI nt. .ol u r ." raufen, (iittli1, iioj, tarioii- 11' Wiigou, lui?y, household riud ii turn Hun1, Co; n, wlivn ! , uitls, A c , 1. 01 ly the widow. A credit ol hire moutha will 1 'itl aii k!!lH OVtT tl.I-' l ii vllir tt chaser y.1 -rl J3 ills d n wtiu it surety, dug vah'.uuo?i ';:.! (".out wwii. J.KV'I IJ'jOKi ril; A'imniuii lie 1. 1 . t n v,:d BRASS TOO HI) T't" ."- r J01IK IVLN'SOK, St.uiaiJ Cas-ripc f lli , vt u'j;actaror 2nd 1 r ti-r in !- . n -i ji WHif.r tlnu.'i. Hooiler and liao 1 i MtttJii, and ail ArucJtw (,;;... Ulmm lo a liras i tiUiuiry, iTKl'u ESIATf AND ClIS'EILiL ELlfi,. Water Street, bet. Fine I p-iU KVANriVlLLi, ISD, mMft', . r . d or oi l tixr ur"1 Hrar For hale, rRicic Hoist: asi iwo i.tns "Ta on Sovfnfh l-trtet, li t .t-i. r- itxnore BOd 'liie, tit kh!. Xorm ', :. fthlrd cuxii ; ImiMuc ou tw;iv h r.d r ul,u-. n montlio' credit. For purlieu iar mi'-e :il li and 1", totutr t'lna nu-l N'lr.e 'ir nihl.ilr.1 I.4U. ilt.1 'l VN.-,. (JAliilUi)i c y.u.Mr:t Florists and Kursrynsu, fp.ori'.ii.ro.'L-! ok muz fjlohai, L'K'lsr STHI i.!, lieU l-i-or.d Rti.l ' 'bird. Card tin fttid Uret.fcouse on t-akl y AvtBiip, adj. rfcHidt-nce ot W 111. iio.iniH 1. Our lorlpUve Cataioj-u'' r-i 'ir,iK, Flowtirn, 'Ircei, f-eum. i'w(tn ifnrticuitami and t rnamoht' oi il-; t can le had oil application, mid In dent tri'fi lc all woo wiii svinX im li eir n ores-. Addrexd CAKMODY A SKI.-', s. fc2 dilta .Kvat.HViiic, Jna. AIIGSilTXICT aOBIRf liOYtt. 1 VCOBOYD & WOO D, ARCHJ.T EGTB, No. 1 Chandler niod", Cornor K!r -t nri j l,.vr t S;r :- EVA.JVIU.i: 1NI. I'iaas and Kw.ulS.'iioni .rf-j- ifrl nn hlio;t nri,,v ui n.wJiiab.O ; tlTJ L- (j T t 1 l'!'!l4 J - ft m A .' c e j, -! t; .-:-!v- !- Eureka ard Rwlli Viiidw i hlei. isri'f-..tnH Mftti 1.1 ., Any U.wlK width, or vL-jr, ruuic 0 K-r'J.r NO. 81 MAIN S-T.. T1J ir.J) Oil, r. o. Box j,oii. , oca-emi liVASsriLJ.i . i.v; Sarvsyor's Kctica. Au, pef.sovs iXTrnEvrsji vr::; uke noticfe th t on the .o-, ilnv . i itarth, I'iTi;, ve w;u apply to ti. t. !:! Harveyor to jun t!e 1-m-s anil p.j ;. t the corners of the foiiowia;; u :,-;.-. tract of land : West half of northwest qnar'er t f noriLwest quarter of S.cctioa 11, J ow io!-.:-- !:. Kacge 10; iutiai half ol north wf,! 'imi tur c f i.r Ujwest qnarter, same fcu-tioa ; Northeast quarter of uorlLv.-.rt i':.trT r. game Hectioa ; KouthbaHt quarter and out!-.M' t q -j.ir-ler of norUnvt-t qanrTft-, h-'.m s; '' '.n: Northwtst qnai'ter and houthv oanr ter of iiortneasl charter, "hto .? 1 u; Kast half 1101 tm-a.-'. yi.rf. Don; and wen iiali of s"v of Kection 12. Xowi'hip'. John w Hi 1 1: i' J A M KH ! Hi.:-..X i nihil 3ww VXlLlAM t . WiL-! trio rernovf M ! -Vtzz's, flr,1 Tr from o. f',r