Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 May 1870 — Page 1

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.f l no is 00 20 fM) JSELRY. GrSIGSIiEH. l CO., DEALKKA IN II ES, DIAMONDS, arc and Spectacles. I-K1AZ.K AOENT8 FOB TUB . Watch & Clock Company. , 'ook of Clock and Watch Male s on band. m furnixhed on application, .teullou given to repairing fine ITixiii Street, 300R 02L0W 8 ECO 3D. 3MMIS3ION. a, Jr., Evansvllle, Ind. EKT, Golconda, Ills. jcukt, Evansvllle, ind. ; JFFNER, Jr., & CO., .. 3 ( tiission Icrch'is ion and Produca Dealers, U Ohio River and Kanawha . Salt Companies, i:VA.NVH.LE, ISO. a very largo stock of FLOUR In are hauillng frjO barrels per can fill order for any grade )0 wanted, at Hie lowe-st market ders for l"r. .visions and Proted, and satisfaction warranted, i. we Ixane 600 Price-Currents id will furnish a copy regularly i det lr I ne in do no. L. KUKFN Kit. Jn.. A CO. GREAT A R P E T REIIOUS1C. quarters of Supplies FOB ;3, Staamlmts and Hotel. SKI or TUB ".PARENT BANNER ALL PAPERS m.E. FRENCH & CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ; E. FRENCH cl CO. now In Stock Direct i the Flumirtclureri and rter, out I" ie lursund most efcj:int selec- . of : OLOTHS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, AND : . 'irul Hoes) Farnisliiiig Goods, T.it brought to the Western .. ." -uet. i U ?hb coud-4 hitve been f Ff Iit since the great le-';.---In CJoll, nnt nre all inur'i lower than tit any time MNCE THE WAR. r iuality, Stjle, and Price, we l 18 to placa our btock la com- . m with that of any other .T t In tha United States. .1. FRENCH & CO., arid. 49 31am fet. Evansvllle, Indiana. IUBAIj estate. m Real Estate Agency. J. r. Elliott & Son E OPK3fE A 31EAI. E8TATI gnncy for tlie aale of and renting o , Liiiw, it, Ac -:-. havln? houses or land to rent at -r- r rvnns w'shlne to pnrehase or ""'v Uzzi'S

VOL. XXI.

1 1KS DAY, MIT 3, 170. Mcsic D. P. Fauld3, of Louisville, has sent us "The Bird's Nest Song," and the "Kria Kringlo Polka." He will take pleasure in mailing copies of the samo to all who may favor him with an order. The Irish citizens of Evansvillo propose to form a closo corporation in politics for the special benefit of gentlemen who say they always vote a straight Democratic ticket, but usually scratch tha bods of Erin. Tbey aro right. Courier. So, the harmonious Democracy are going to commence cutting throats politically. The performance may begin at any hour, so fir as we aro concerned. If German Democrats prefer to vote for German Republicans, instead of Irish Democrats, the Irish can do nothing better than to retaliate. Lire In I tab. This is the title of Mr. J. II. Beadle's expose of what ho terms the "Mysteries and Crimea of Moimonism," as also the "Secret Kites and Ceremonies of the Latter-DaySaints," with a full and authentic history of Polygamy and the Mormon Sect from its origin to the present time. Our readers know full well Mr. Beadle's opportunities for becoming thoroughly familiar with the subject on which bo has written. They hi so are famil iar with the graphio style ia which he is accustomed to present his observations to the public. The present volume is nicely printed and illustrated with thirty-four engravings. The Prospectus, of course, deals largely in the horrible, leading off with tho followiog startling paragraph: For more than thirty years the world has been horrified, startled, and perplexed by the audacity and puoccbs of sect call in? themselves " Mormons, or Latter-Day Saints." Though founded in fraud, and carried out in iniquity, this sect has succeeded in fpite of all opposition, until it is to-day the standing reproach of our country. We are pretty certain that our friend Beadle nevr penned the Prospectus, and consequently are not dispostcd to hold him responsible for many of the absurdities contained in it. The work is sufficiently varied in its contents to prove unuiaaily attractive. It treat cf the origin and history of tho Sect, ard shows how artfully its first Prophet maintained his influence over them. It also de tails tho different Mormon wars, and how, through the corruption and treachery of dishonest politician", they have thus far defied the Government. It treat-t of the inefficient execution of tho laws in Utah, and exposes tho manner in which the Gentilea are plundered and murdered, a? well as giving a complete history of crime and lawlessness as it has prevailed in that territory. The Mormon Bsligion, and its various ceremonies and licentiousness will come in for a chapt3f or twc. The theory and practico of polygamy will be dis cussed, and the manner in which it debases society pointed out. Brigham Young and the other Mormon leaders will be shown up in their true light, and the secret of his influence over tho mi.s guided pcopls, notwithstand ing his oppressions, are fully exposed In addition, what to our mind will constitute one of tho chief attractions of the book, there will be several chapters devoted to describing the aopcarance and characteristics of the Territory, its physical features, its rssources, wealth, &o. This sketch of some of the promi nent features ot the book will give our readers an idea of its contents Ma Samuel Stockwell, of this city, has been appointed agent to canvass for subscriptions and he will wait up on them within the next few weeks for tho rurposo of getting their names. The book ia pablished by the Na tional Publishins Company of Cin cinnati. Dcatb of Dr. Bobbs. Dr. John S. Bobbs, one of the most pTnert nhvsicians and surgeons of central Indiana, died at Indianapo lis on Sunday evonicg. We copy the following announcement of his death from the Sentinel: The community was startled last evening by tha announcement of the decease ot Dr. John S. Uobbs, an event that was entirely unexpected to manv of his friends. It was but a tew days ago that we saw Dr. Bobbs upon the streets in apparent good health, with the prospect ot many vears of lifo an 1 usefulness, and lit tle did we anticipate his untimely end. For over thirty years the deceased practiced his profession in this city, and as a physician and surgeon he stnnil foremost among the many dis tinguished practitioners in our State. Dr. Rnhha was ambitious in his pro fession, and he labored diligently. and, we may say, successfully, for honorable fame. He was President of the Medical College that was established by tho Asbury University in this city in 181'.), and which lived for three years, and he was also President of the J? acuity in tho Medical College, recently organized here. Durinz the war he was attached to the staff of Gen. Thomas A. Morris in Western Virginia, and subsequently, for a Bnort period, he was connected with the army ia the South, tinder General Grant. He was also Medical Director of this department, and ever ac tive in all tho duties intrusted to him. In 1S5G, Dr. Bobbs was elected to tbe .S!at scrviug out the t.:rri -n.l div.; iireinsr the duties tv itti tl:? et!Io's.-r;',y n ri i zee! th "t marked h:s prclissioisal career, II o Fas, l-

bo, a contributor to the medical journals, and his literary efforts were characterized by vigor of though t, facility of expression and professional ability. V In his professional asscciationand private life Dr. Bobbs was courteous, gentle and kind, lie performed many generous acts, known only to himself and to the recipients. Honorable, faithful nnd true in life, tho samo traits distinguished hira when his end approached. His death bed was calm and serene, and after settling hi3 worldly cares with the utmost deliberation, he wrapped tho drapery of the tomb around him as ono who lays down to pleasant dreams. He committed his soul to God with full confidence in the atoning merits of his Saviour. Dr Bobbs was a native of Pennsylvania, and, we believe, received his education in the Pennsylvania Medical College. He was fifty-eight years of age, dying in the meridian of life, and when bis mental powers and experience were fully ripened. His disease was acute pneumonia, contracted by exposure wbile on a visit to Plainfield, a week ago last Saturday, to perform a difficult operation. His wife is a sister of Senator Cameron, and an aged mother and widowed sister also survive him. In tho death of Dr. Bobbs, society loses a valuable citizen, and the memory of his many good deeds will long survive him. Annual Incomes for ISC. 9 and Special Taxes or Licenses for 1870, We understand that the assistant assessors of the city and county have nearly completed their lists, and that they are about to bo returned by the Assessor to Collector Buckner. We are glad to know that there is an increase of the assessments of in

come and special taxes over the preceding year amounting to from 15 to 20 per cent., the increase of 18G9 over 18G8 being ahout tho same as the increase of 18C8 over 18G7. This is encouraging, and shows a steady and healthy growth ot business and wealth in our city, lho amount or assessments returned for incomes and special taxes will amount to about lour hundred thousand dollars in this city and county. I here are still a large number of delinquents, fcoth of thoso who Bhould make their returns of income, and those who aro required to pay special tax or license. All of tho latter who are found doing business after the first of May aro subject to a penalty of uU per cent, on the amount of their assessment, and are alo lia ble to prosecution under tho law. Thoso who are delinquent in making their returns ot incomo aro clso liable to a penalty of 50 per cent. We understand that Assessor Ncedham has received instructions from Wash ington directing him to see that tho assessment be made thorough1 and that the provisions ot tho law must bo faithfully enforced. Wo believe he has tho reputation of following his instructions pretty closely. Louisville Commercial. 1 he Steam Fire Engine Trial. The trial of tho Latta and Seneca Falls fire engines on Saturday morning was to determine which engine could throw the largest amount of water in the same time. For that purppso two cisterns of equal capaci ty, one at tho corner ot WanhiDgton and Tennessee streets, and tho other at-the corner of Market and Tennessee streets, wcro partially filled, fifty barrels being required to nil cither one. i. he natta engine was at the corner of Washington, pumping from that cistern into the one at the corner ol Market, where tho Seneca Fallseneinowas forcing the water back to Washington street. At nvo minutes to eleven the torcn was applied, and in just forty min utes the bencca .rails engine had flooded the cisttrn at the corner of Washington Street, thus forcing fifty barrels more rf water in forty minutes than the Latta. When this test was completed, the two engines threw a stream through two hundred and nlty feet of hese, both using the same cistern. The latter succeued in throwing a stream through an inch and a qusrter nozzle, a distanoe of two bundrod and hvc ieet, and tbe Seneca Falls threw tho same sized stream ono hundred and ninety feet, when tho wattr give out. Thus ended the second trial be tween these machines, in both ot which the Seneca Falls engine has proved itself the better of the two. Indianapolis Journal. Uockport & Northern Ccatral Ball roaci. Mr. Kirby, chairman of the mect- . i r i r rr l - ing at me ioara ot iidue room, Wednesday, has appointed the lollowing gentlemen a committee to solicit subscriptions in this city for tho llockport & JNorthtro uentral nanroad of Indiana. M. Kleiner, L. II. Sargent, Robert Mitchell, G. W. McAIpin, W. II . Harrison, Jacob Elsas, B. George Stahl, N. Macneale, John Slevin, G. F. Bouve, Jas. Morrison, Richard Mai lav. Jas. L. Haven. Josiah Kirby. The committee met at the Board of Trade Rooms this morning, took steps for an organization, and appointed a sub-committee to prepare a list of tho real estate owners and business men who are interested in the completion of this railroad. When this list is completed the amount it is desired that each gentleman should subscribe will bo afiixed, and the committee will commence its canvassing. Our citizens can therefore expect to be waited on in a few days. Tho committee will meet in the Board of Trade Room at 10 A. M. each day for the present, to report progress, &c. Cincinnati Chronicle. C0.YDEJ8KB TELKGR1HS. Tuesday, May 2. Gold closed In New Yort yesterday, at President Gran t wl' h hi wife and daugh ter lett New York, for Washington City, yesterday. The trial of John Nixon, for the murder ot David sisoo, Is progressing at Patters n, New Jersey. Governor Renter who has Just arrived at Nashville, denies ail lutentlon of resigning. The rote on the new Constitution of Tennessee, will be coutitsd at once and proclaimed. The New York Printing Company's of. flee, was destroyed by lire, on Sunday night. Loss 1150,000. & ft r rlamaszed tne wisconsiu owimj prison at Waupun to the amount or 8150.000 yesterday No prisoners escaped. Tbe Irotestaut Episcopal Board or aiis-

KVANSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1870.

Fechtr remains In Boston, as a manager of a Theatre. Adam N. Riddle, member of the Cincinnati, JSar. and a prominent citizen, died yesterday of pneumonia. At Princeton. Illlnoln. April SOUj, the National hotel and other imlldln. were destroyed by fire. Loss f75,0t'0. (' At Tina MnlnoB Trtnra. V"nterdV. Gllchrlst'a Dlanlnz mill was burned. Loss 590,JO3. At Wanpun, Wis., yesterday, the workshops of the Htate Jfrlson were burned. The contributors to the Penucylvanla HonpUal have recommended beparate cllolcs, if pracilcable, for females. The colored people of 'Wilmington, K C, celebrated the Fifteenth Amendment yesterday. Wm. ft. Dulaney, a prominent member of the Virginia br, died suddenly, at Alexandria yesterday evening. Speaker Blaine decllnei being m candidate for U. B. Heufctor, before the Maine Legislature. An almost complete failure of crops Is reported In California, except In the Northern portion of the etate. Henry R. Hasford, Grand Master ot the Grand Lode or X. O. O. F. of Vermont, died at his residence at Pa oalet, on Bunday. Dr. J. 8. Bobb. a prominent physician of Indianapolis, and a brother-in-law of Hlmon Cameron, of- Pennsylvania, died Sunday night. The Merchants Library.at Philadelphia, was opened on last tuday, d spite the opposition of the lureotors. the stockholders lnvlnic beaten them. A large number of people v. sited the rooms. Durln the passage of the Morning Up lit, from Buenott Ayrea to New York, fc. lierrlrjH, a seaman, was killed by a snaraan, named Tbos. Johnson, who was arrested upon arrival at New York. The Governor of Illinois has offered a reward of 81,000 for the apprehension and conviction of persons concerned In the recent lynching of Hank Leonard, at Balem. The amount of Collector Bailey's defalcation. Is otiiclilly announced to be tl-X),-WO, ard tils sureties are called upon for fiat trifling sum, which It Is bupposed tuy will pay without litigation. The forty-sixth anniversary of the New York Bible Hoclety was held on Muoday evening. The annual distributions of t he Hoclety for tbe year, were H,2tiS Bibles 5S,iW7 Testaments, and 1.4JO pans. The Junior and Sophomore classsea of Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Pa rebelhvj against an oider ol tbe l acuity, refused to attend recitations, and .'lavo.beeu suspended. Judge JCmmons of the United States Circuit Court, at Cincinnati yesterdar, delivered an opinion sustaining tbe dernurter on behalf of the government, to the action brought by distiller" to restrain tbe collection of the tax BhsesHed In obedience to what Is termed the forty-eight hour rule. Con: resslenal Summary. Washington, May 2, 1S70. BBWATB. The Military Committee reported ndversely to petitions of retired army clllcers, praying to be allowed loll salary; to tbe memorial of the Unl vernal Peace Koolety, against an Increase ot the number of cadets at tbe Military Academy; totbelotnt rwolutlon for ta belter defence of the Texan frontier; and. for the abolition of the Military Academy. The committee reported favorably on tbe House Jolut resolution fur thepiy of one y-ar's halary for the benefit of the f-imlly of the late Of n. KawJlns, wnlch was placed on the calender. Tbe Committee on Claim and Pensions reported adversely to numerous applications for relief. Itosi, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported favorably the Joint resolution, directing the ieCietary of the Interior to lMtsue a i.atentto the 1 ndlana yearly meeting of the (Society of Krleuds, for certnln lauds iuthe Mtiawuee renervatlon. Passed. A greiA variety of bills, reports and resolutions were introduced and submitted, but notbing of fieneral inteiesl. Without any Important action, the Kenate at an early hoar aojourned. House. A gret vai lef y or bills were Introduced, Including one to authorize clllBens ol the United Htates to accept diplomatic service from fo-eln countries, one to incorporate tho American Union Academy of Literature, Hcionce and Art. Ono by Van Trump, reel! -ng ttjat Government, has bait to pay f l.7. 0'JO interest on bonds of tho 1'aclHc Kuliro.ni Companies, which those companies should have paid, and that Government has alto paid thoae companies 11,191,071 for transportation of troops and freight: and directing the Hecretary of the Treasury to retain thereafter all monies that may be due by Government to such companies as indemnity for l aierestou Ktllroad bonds paid by government. Dickey Introduced a resolution directing tho Secretary of the Interior to place the name of the widow of Abraham Lincoln on pension, and pay her a penslou of S-'I.OOU per annum; under operation of the previous question, ttie bill passed yeas 7i, nays oi. isiru ouareu a resolution requesting the President to Intercede wliu the Biitl-h or Canadian authorities for the pardou of John Gallagher, who was caplured with Fenians, and sentenced to twenty year's imprtsonmect; adopted. Calkin oCered a resolution declaring It the sentiment of the American people that an Immediate reparation be made by the government of Great Brltian lor tbe dsi ruction of vessels belonging tocltlzeos of the U. H., by tlse Alabama and other crut-ers of like kind, and requesting the President to press the Alabama Claims to an Immediate settlement, so that citizens may be prompt'y remunerate i for losses, and the Natlou's honor maintained. The House refused I he second previous question, 40 to5, aud the resolution went to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. On motion the Committee of the Whole was authorized to stop debate on any portion of the Tariff Bill. Nlblack Introduced a resolution for the payment of bounties to soldiers who were mustered into servlca under tbe President's Proclamation of May 3d. 1861; referred. HiikiSd went Into Committee of tbe Whole on IheTarlltand a number of paragraphs were disposed or, the Committee hpvlng passed over elghtteen pages cf the bill in all, when tbe Committee rese and tbe House adjourned. Virginia Affairs. Richmond, May 2 In the Circuit Court, Chief Justice Chase, dismissed the Richmond Mayoralty case, it having been decided by the Virginia Court of Appeals. An appeal in the case of Ja3. Jetter Fhillips, was also dismissed, and un less Executive intervention, he will be executed July 8th; he has been re spited nine times, pending a decision by tne u. o. courts. Tho Chief Justice, this forenoon, called on the members of the bar who where injured by the late calamity. J . 11. uobertson, another victim, died to-day. Indian Troubles. Chicago, May 2. Persons who ar rived from Sioux City, yesterday, from Fort Sully, raport that the Cheyenne Agency has been taken possession of by Indians. That on attempting to land, they were ordered off by savages, who fired over their heads. lhat Major Randall and comrades are prisoners; and that Indians had killed a large number of cattle, the carcasses of which are seen along tho river banks and on. sand bars. Further Indian Outrages. Cheyenne, May 2 -A private letter from Fort Laramie, dated April 29th, says the Indians attacked the Red Mills cattle herd, on Chug water, slaughtering several cattle. Two men that were with the herd aro missing. Large numbers ot men are daily arriving from the East, to join the Big Horn association. Over one hundred men turned out to-day, and paraded the streets. Tho expedition starts May 10th. Quebec. May 2. The steamship Germany ran into the steamship City

Interesting from France.

Conspiracy against Napoleon. Humorous Arrests of 3urpocted Parties. Washington and New York Items. Public Dabt Reduced Over $11,000,000 in April. Indian Troubles Brawing. Misc9lIaneous Telegrams. Telegraph OfUccrs Elected. Oyvensboro, Ky,, May 2. To Evansvllle Journal. B. Bransford was re-elected President; W. B. Tyler, T. S. Anderson, J. Wandling, T. R. Hardy, and N. M. Booth, were eleetcd Directors of the Ohio River Telegraph Company today. Washington Items. Washington, May 2 The Government has. up to tbia morning, received no official dispatches in the least degree confirming, or strengthening the report that the volunteers had seized Moro Castle, as reoently reported. There is no doubt however, that the volunteers control, to a great degree, tho Spanish authorities. .Not less than 300.C00 amnesty oaths were taken under the procla matioBS respectively of President's Linooln and Johnson. The Indian Peace Commissioners meet in Washington to-morrow, to make arrangements for returning to the Indian country, with tho view of quieting the existing troubles. The Senate to-day passed the bill annulling the territorial laws cf Wyoming, under which the present Court of the Territory assumes jurisdiction to appoint a receiver of the Union Paoifio Railroad, in the suit of J. W. Davies, for ties furnished tho road. This action was in consequence of information from Cheyenne that Judgo Howe proposed to order a receiver, unless the Company pay the sum demanded, or deposit in the Court $30,000 as security for any judgments Davies may receive. The Company rcfuso to make the deposit, claiming that they do not owe Davies ; and even jt they did, no such proceedings could bo legai until judgment was first obtained in the usual form, and have given orders to the Superintendent to stop running the road, if the Court shall undertake to put a receiver in possession. The National Convention of Medical Colleges appointed a committee to take the necessary action for the formation ota permanent association, and for improvement in medical education. The Convention adjourned sine die. The annual session of the American Medical Association commences to-morrow. Tho delegates number over 300, and comprise the most cmrnent medical men in the United States. In the evening, the Association will pay their respects to the President and Mrs. Grant. The Committee on Territories in the Senate, have submitter a report organizing the territory ot Oklahoma, and consoiidating tho Indian tribes under a lerritorial Govern'Xeat. The opinion of the United States Naval Court, held at Yokahauia, on tlu) loss of the Oneida, was forwarded to Congress to-day, by the Navy Department. Alter giving a iull synopsis ot the evidence, the Uourt says the causo ot tbe collision is alto gether due to the Bombay, whose commanding cliicer is to blame be yond excuse. Again, the conduct of tho Bombay after tbe collision, after passing out of sight and not commu nicating with the Oneida, and disre garding her signals and guns, ia so guilty and blameable, that the Court can only speak ot it as unparalleled in cruelty. Tho Conspiracy In Franco More Seri ous tnain at Mrs t Discovered yew Tork Items, etc. New York, May 2. A special cable dispatch to the Herald says that tho conspiracy discovered in Paris is more serious than was at first supposed. A large supply of bombs had been provided, and was seized by the police. Tho principal ringleaders have not yet been discovcisd. The anxiety of the Government and citizens is intense. The strictest surveillance is everywhere maintained, and the Tuilleries are carefully guarded. Orders have been issued to the police to arrest all speakers who insult the Imperial family or Constitution of France. Great anxiety is felt among the citizens of Broadway, regarding the Governor'? action upon the Arcade Underground Railroad bill, which is now awaiting his signature. Ina'swer to the inquiry to A. T. Stcwac, President of the New York City Underground Railroad Co., he says that a contract for building the road has already been made with Eng lish capitalists, and that the pro- . . - . a 11-11 visions ot the new ivrcaae dui con flict with the grant by the Legislature to the Underground Company. I he Commissioner ot Excise has issued a proclamation, announeioe the intentions of the Board to enforce tho closing of the liquor stores and bars on Sunday. At tbe same time they promise that they will never countenance malicious espionage, malicious informers, nor extreme enforcements of technical Doints. A larce meetine in behalf of the World's Evangelical gathering in this city, in September next, will be held at Madison Avenue Baptist church. Last evening Rev. Dr. Eldrich spoke of the coming meeting at the i rotestant Ecumenical Council. Rev. Dr. Elder predicted that it would give the church perfect freedom. Rev. Dr. Hastings hoped that the representatives of the Council from other countries would not be obliged to purchase hospitalities at our hotels. II ":$:-"-

the family of the lato Secretary Rawlins. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held to-day, for the purpose of setting subscriptions on foot to aid the sufferers by the recent calamity at Richmond. Geo. Opdyke presented resolutions of sympathy, which were adopted, and a committee of fifteen was appointed to carry out tho object of the meeting. Tt a summer time tables hence to Chicago, which took effect to-day, will, it is said, be accepted as a mutual declaration of war between the rival routes, and rates of freight will be cut down heavily.

Public Debt Statement. WASHrsciTOJ, May 2. Outstanding . f200,f57,079 43 Total interest- 63.0.3,775 Total. Including Interest due and uopaid 2,6"4,10314B1 72 Am't la Treasury, coin U52.V"3 2 " currency.. e lrt.ov4 1 Hlnklcg fand and bonds .. 83.ww.lflJ H Other bonds 775,.i4 80 Total In Treasury K33,3-,15!J 37 Debt less amount la Treasury . 2,420.861,33 1 35 Debt less amount In Treasury, April 1 . 2,433,W2.127 71 Decrease during the month.. Decrease since March 1, 1ST0 . Jll.fiU7,7 (II 3 12,40 i,m - FOREIGN NEWS. Paris, May 2. Tbe Central Committee is in f avor of plebetcile, and have sent one hundred thousand copies of this morning's Figaro, which contains all the details of tbe conspiracy against the Ufa of the Emperor, into the various provinces, as a document furnishing arguments in favor ot an affirmative vote. Public meetings were held in different parts of Paris yesterday, and were very exciting, and some were conse?uently dismissed by the authorities, n many instances, the audiences departed amid shouts of " Viva La liepuhlique! " No riotings occurred. One of tbe radical journals publishes document- pronouncing the expulsion of tho Italian banker, Cer nuschi, a violation of the laws of tho country, and done in the interest of a Eolitical party. A protest is feigned y M. M. Arago. Cremiux, Jules Favre, J. Ferrie, Pellitan, Jules Lcrmion. and many other equally well known radicals. The Figaro says that a man was arrested at the race coarse yesterday, when the Emperor was expected as usual, who upon examination was found with a revolver and a formida ble looking dagger, and subsequently his house was searched and a largo quantity of bombs discovered. The ramifications of tho plot against the Emperor seemed much wider spread than at first supposed, and new developments are continually coming to light, and arrests continue in all directions. Tho Journal Officiel . has today announced the publication of addresses presented to the Emperor, congratulating him on the discovery and frustration of the conspiracy against lus lile. I he person arrested yesterday on tho race coureo is an Englishman, and proves to be insane. He had nothing whatever to do with tho con spiracy. lhe police continue to make arrests and searches in connection with the last conspiracy. Ecole de Medicine was reported today. Dr. Tardieu was present and delivered his lecture without interruption, owiog to precautions taken by the authorities, but on leaving college he was insulted by a largo crowd of students in the street, and was compelled to call on the polioa for protection. At Creuzat, yesterday, M. Ossy, a leader in the last strike, was arrested; the workmen attempted to rescushim but did not succeed, and nine of them were made prisoners. Several soldiers were wounded during the strug gle. lhe Bishop of Evereux, died while on his way home from Rome. London, May 2. Mr. Benson has announced his intention to resign the Presidency of the Oxford Boat Club. The steamers City of Baltimore, Hermon and Leipsio, has arrived out. A dispatch from Florence confirms the report of the assassination of the Italian Consul, S. L. PapalePone, at Buenos Ayres. John Jay and his family have arrived here. There is an active movement of cotton weavers all over the country for advanced wages. The propeller City of Ilogura, seven yards long, will leave this port for New York, in a few days. .London, May 2. The Kelly and Bright race in open boats, for 400 sovereigns, which took place to-day, on the River Tyne at New Castle, resulted in favor of Harry Kelly, of Putney, ex champion of tho Thames. Dublin, May 2. Cardinal Cullen has issued another pasUral letter renewing his denunciation ot Fenianism and Free Masonry, and reprobation of new degates inquiring into monastic institutions. Rome, Mav 2. Cardinal Antonelli in his reply barely tells M. Daru that His Holiness, the Pope, declines to submit the French note to the Ecumenical Council. The Prelates who are opposed to infallibility, and who absented themselves because thatdogma was pressed upon the Council, have been communicated with by telegraph, and urged to return to Rome. CITY AWVKUTINEJIEXTS. ELECTION NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE IS IIEREnT given, that an election will be held In tne city of Kvansvllle, on Thursday, May l2to, for the purpose of determining the nutation of the cit y building Water Works. WM. HKLDtK, City Clerk. Kvansvllle, May 3, 170. VEGETABLE SICILIAN RENEWER. iHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN Testify to Its merits la restoring OKAY HAI R to its original color and promoting Its growth. It makes the hair solt and glossy, ine ii m appearance are made young again, it is tne best IlVirt DUEHHING Bver used. It removes Dandruff and all ocurvy eruptions. It does not stain the ssin. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by roan.

A

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ESTABLISHED. 1831.

NEW ADVE EiTI lEIlEMTi. Internal Revenue Notice. An mini Tux cm for lStO. NOTICE ! iiKi;i:y IVEV, that the annual ashi-s-uieni of internal Uevenue Taxes for the year lh?0, against perKons rr-nldingin Vandet burg:i County , India rii In now i!Ue nml pa able, una that 1 IH Hltecd In po mn or by tloputr t my olli", corner t' Muln tid Tlilnl Htreets, lu the city of EvorHIle, on arid after t:.e II lu day o.f m.iv, 1ST0, to receive the same, and it said tixes are not pull wlth'n ten dyfrorii ti.at date a penalty of five per cent, and one per cent, a monlu Wtll b collceitd, with cotn. ., . . , JAJIK C. VKATCII. Collector of InU mai lttvenue Klrnt IK, trict of ludlsna. ms:not J. W. KC.NCTE, M I). T. 3. KK HAKIM, K.l. DELS. IIUNCIE & IilCIIASD, Pli)Klc!un mid SurKctms, lTort U-ik;i, ;ui. tor.vrv, i.vitu.vi. tna3 w3ra MR. G. T. CURTIS' LIFE OF DAM EL WEBSTER This O UK AT NATIONAL WORK, writtan In fulfilment of Mr. Webster's testamentary Injunctions, Is pulllnxl in two larico volume., 8vo, llUiLrl-.l wltn elegant Hteel i'ortralt of Mr. Webster, and fine Woodcuts of different views at Franklin atd at Alatsun'id. l'rice, complete, IH). As soon as Mr. Curtis' work is published the present generation win have a much fuller aud more completely rounded conception of this extraordinary man than was possesKed by his immediate contemporaries. N. Y. World. Of Mr. Curtis' labor we wish to record our opinion, In addition to wiat we hate already said, that in the writing of this book he bas mads a maul valuable contribution to the bent cIhh of our literature. Jt is, prnhably, the IxHt l.lleof UAMlil, WKBMTKK that will ever b written, au'i It Is, beyond comparison, the best. Ai a biography, It has I lie rare quality of ukofulness, belnn suited to IL tanle of the KeDeral reader as well as anaweriuic the requirements of the scholar and politician. The extracis fron his speeches ami correspondence sre copious, but tbe se lection or ttiem is so nappy mat tney can not be dull to any man w ho cares eunuch for the book or lis sutijert tj buy It. N. V. Tribune. M r. Curtis has produced not only a hiourapby of marvellous Interest, but one of extraordinary merit lu u literary point of view. Edward Kverett expressed the Just Idea of theinilueocs and importance or Webster's pub lr; services lu Kaneull IIslllu 1j2. "Whoever In after tlmn." std he. "shall write the history of lho 'JuItoJ Hr-at"", or the Isst forty yenrs, will write the life of I'A'N'i Kf WKIH I "Jilt ; and whoever writes the life of DAM Eli WKIiHTKK, as it our lit to be written, will write a history of lhe Union lr in tne lime he took a leading part la It concerns." It may be coriHldered icral praise, but we think that Mr ('unit has wntteu " .he life of DAN IKIj WlitW Kit as it ought to bt) written. "Boston Courier. "KInce Charlemagne," said Theodore Parker, "I think there hns not bt-en such a grand figure In all t.'hrtNleiioom. A larse man, decorous In d re, dlgnlned la deportment, he walked as If he lelt himself a kirn " ' This work Is sold by BumntlPTloN ONLY. 6,000 subscribers were ubtaiued before the day of publlcall jn, aud among lliesu were the following IIHTINJ1)1K1IKI AM I' III ('ANN t President U. H. Grant, Vice President Kctiuyler Colfax, ALL THE CAHINET. Chief Justice Chaws, and all the Associate U.K. Huprun our I J ul-. Generals Sher man, Hhendao, aud Howard. U. S. Senators Ilorton and Pratt. -YGrX0IS X7f4 WANTIU) 1 AVI. I'AKTJ OF f UK CGUNTKV. Address D. APPLE TO II & CO., Publishers, fjO, 92 & 91 Granl St, Nev York. ma3 2t BRASS FOUNDER, &C J0I1N 1V1N80N, BitA'.S FOUNDER AND FINISHER Steam and Gas-l'Ipe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Utourn and Water Uauges, Hpelter aud Khomu Metal, and all Article Appertaining to a Jiraws Koundry. KfSAMS'rAT 1XD i'XXEliAL BLACK Water Street, bet. 1'lncaiid Lcct. KVAN8VILLK, INI). -!... it :or old (Jonnsr !' Hiawi. J. 11. Gbbk. k. L. Gaxxur J. II. G LUZU.JS 3s CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prlo Main Street, let. Fifth and Sixth, lanl-dwsro Kvawsvii.i.k. Ind ? ? ? P TO THE WOHKISd (XASS -We nre now prepared to lurnlMli nil classes wit h constant employ merit at home, ttie whole of the time or tor the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Poisons of either sex easily earn from fjOc. to per evening, and a propoi tlonsl sum by devoting their whole lime to the buMlnes Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice msy send their addreKS, and test the btiHiiiej-H, we make this unparalleled oll.-r: 'to Midi as are not well sal ifled, wo will send II to pay for the trouble of wrbluz. Kull particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of the People' Literary ComjHinian oiiu of the largest and bes'. family newspapers pulllslied all sent free by mall. Aeader, If you want permanent, pronlahJn worn, ad dress ft. U. ALLt.ni oi ua, J , Augusta, Me. fe3 w3m Public Notice. NOTH'K I SI IIKKKIIY (Jlf f .V, that tbe to-kbold-rs of the Kvauxvl.le and Cairo Prket Company will meet on Wednesday. May 11th, 1B70, on board of the steamer Idlewild, at, Kvansvllle for the purpoxe of e.ecliug a Preident and Board of Directors. apOldltwJt PA KIM. I.O.MIOV.m.mJ N.W TSKH M. client AIlMr aud Marrl.iie .ulle. 4t pages, 1J Kngraviugs, VZiuo, cloth, SI, by M. Lakmont, 4 Co., Physicians and Huriieons upon Genlto-Urlnary Diseases. Debilliy. Inm-anes of the rilood and their conkequencex, iateat researches in Physiology, Kuropran liONpltal practice; Quacks, their recipes and medicines; the author's unequaled treatment; Ignorance exposed ; faiiscw s unmat-ked ; afll tried restored! Vitally Important to both sexes, married or single, ia health or dinease. Mailed also by J. L. HAsriK, 1,Z'. Uroadwsy, New York. Kesldtnce and oillces, Tso. 12 Kast. 28th ntreet. Attendance and patten's visited from 8 a.m. to V y m. Those who consult the Author or his work, escape the injurious treatment of quaek medicine, charlatans, and Inexperienced pbysiclans. " We ci.Dcur wltn. other papers lu recommending Im, Larmost and tis work." Conner des Ktats Unix, Dispatch, btaata Ztdiung, Atlas, Medical Kevlew, 4c. HuJi dJuj tod NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE. Agents wanted for Toon's Cod.ntrt Homes, tv0 pages, Illustrated, simple, practical. lndlnpeuMble hints on lioue jinlldlng, Farming, Gardening, Invention, Patent Bights, c. Instructions concerning care of Cuttle, Hheep, Hwlne, Poultry, el. Koonomlcal and sensible. Better terms than ever. Extra i nhucfm knt to )lo AuMi Addrexd PUWKKS & WKKKS, Lock Box 225, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ofllce, 141 West Fourth Htreet. apll dwlru dtaw 1 5-r-WAo Af l:D-AU KNTH to U a Tllonwanted In every family. .No c.imuciliion Exclusive territory given. BimlueHs very pleasant. Agents have sold three do.Hii, nelt ng J !0 per day. One sold :X0 in n small town ; soother 1 ,') In live town; snoiijcr

I ' ' ' All Uif) lat SSjks, tfTj ? ; , AT THIt M-XT T') PO T O 'Kit IT. cj.OTinr;G.

r . - a a 2 a ti 3 3 XuT. jL o r apu Opera He use. rt'civ AIvti! itifiiiM. "(tHTABLlMLD 1MI.) wi:i.t)ii t- uiti i-'i-'fi'iiN, rMH A .Na u h. HAWH of all ili-scrlptloin. A X I I'm ! INd and M ii.i, Fi:h viHd in i. 1 1, I i . . : HAWS with Hoild Ttei n, .r with Vai c -. t A nrijNTA ni.K J'ojnts, uje,ior (j uiL ed Teelh A'iuj. r Puick-s l!r.M?i'si)i"fi a fend for Prlixi l,it un I i iircuinr. WKt.Cil rtt ti KI I I- 1 -M, Boston, Mum , or I ( roi i , m i , I . PATEFT (TInventors wIki wlli to lust out, l, i Pat.-nl are ad vl-d to ;miU i hl with Ml A CO., editors of tlitt Hr:li i till.; A m il wlio have ;iro--ut-.l cl iim ti. ..r., Patent tflii:M for over 'twenty V. Their American and l'.iro"ii iv. Agency Is the tnont ej ti-m-lve In world, Chsrgt-s li-. ttiitit atiy oIIh i able aiivncy. pnini,li- coi, I u ! t, i . , InHiriirtions t inveritori I n-nl ii MUNN 4tO., iil Park li ., N. V. .!-T ' V ll-M: I l l.ol.fx.M A.TiHCIMXJI. Unitarian ; el new t.c : 1-lers: lllj.) a year to noor IihI.-oik : In t un U'l.t I ',.) (i !!- 1 ' i A I. M t II -, Aug. W. Apply to A. A. BlVi.KMi ttiemiPviiH', J'1. AM AltVI l,,l S 11(11 ti. Ai-'.ii "k li Mfi we kly. Al.lrii 1. t- i i i.i i , I'uoilnher, Hat I loi l, (not. BiK'4i;rV wa i.i,t;;;;,75 ij iff Whit i' lim,Hi" oppoNii ion. huk-1 etiKravlin'. Kpld ni'i . y ,r i-u . culars, address IJ. H. I't r t.i -u i nj to., :4. V'., (JIucllHISl I, Hll.l 111-.. Si A It Nl,i,i it . rs i. it -. lariiw 40-cii 1 n 'ii ti pnpxi, !, .1lus: rated. Devoted to h kei.-li.-, i 'o.-n j . Wit. 11 umor, feriiutf fun. ,N I .1 n seiirll.e blii'l) and to h ijioMim ol Hwlndllng, J I u in 1 u t;H, A,-. Only 7. 1 1. it year, and a superb engrtvlng " I1 viin.. line," 11 22 feet, ijmlii, . Ji.O'iu f!-u i in I .. b.oniy r'iinile I I ill iilio it ll ih wM't awake, bane-s. I rut lif ill. 'try It n n , ? t rim. r ir Hpwlfnei.s !' Ad'lrer-t " BANNI.lt," Hinsdale, b . :, Aromatic VoUiblo Hoap COLGATE & CO.'S rl? oil tit Hoapn. NEW YOitK. I.HTAlt. iSSjii. Fur th Del kite. Shin of Lain x and Child en. Hor,n ur au Dhu'h.imth, Afch jour Oflt-lor or llriLull e MW .:'' HI I.MM. - 1. -uHi it. Hi.-.) ti,tilntne. AiariulM'-tureit i,y hlr.AH-' FAUHA Co , ( lunit-t. 14. w V.irh. W!Ti;i, Ait.S I tt 'lt Wut. li Iree, given it lulls ti, every i.ur rt.uu Wlni will act a our Agent. ',ulin m li . t and honorst.le; pfy : p. r .w. v. ,.(. drexs K. MONitOi; KIN.SUU ,v i . ... Pittsburgh, Pa. PHY(:iIUM A MJY7oit Tol';"l7T.ilA :u ING. A wot ii . ui book; II H ow , how el t her sex can fa-cinatear.y -.'p I i, y wish. Instantly, I i p . i in It leaches how to get rl ti, A IriH-ln v, ... cerlea, 1 ncantat Ioun, Del ioriOitt;v, Af "! ( Mesmerism, Mj.lr Itual Imiii, Mm rr l.it-e ( . i . ... and a thnusaud worm." . Mmii.-i i ,r . cents. Addrexs f. WJII 1AM .V t t i Ushers, Mouth 7tli Ht., Pl. hole I i.-.i... I WFI.kPl.ili:KI)MiVl;.-' ." ;'" Young Men, free. In teHi".l ., n! ops. Howard Aksociavio, Box ', I i-.i adelphla. Pa. . , t I rr THE NEW LEATHER liUii i J. O. PLICTIJEII, IV o. "V-L JSIit Htr.t Wholesale S' d Itff alt Dster In nil U '-. Of BK AT UK II AMI H.Ni.l.NO J; conmantly on hi.'l s IJH hohi.i..,i t lucliinxll Hole, JiuUnIo Hole, an 1 Ism. Ayrea. Also, IIAIINKSH, fcJKlKTINO, jntlDLI!. fiu:nuii cam AN1 i'l AMKHICAN CALF AND i:i And Upper I.ealher. t.ILM, Kin. In every description, I.I r1 igs, i o,i u , roccos. Ac, w litcn I tiai i oiler at n,.-( clnnall market pr ice. Call i l i imy goods and prices h -for. pur' ii . i elxewheie. J. t). H.li'KM i; Main Mtreet, between t m-oml and Kvansvlile, Indiana. N. B t'ah paid lor 1 Ides, k1h ) and rough leal her. (.. . Tl.ll t ; iii ItE.MOVAli. TII4M AN W, lf I'ltltA Y hi,-. iv his ClI'Y KK1-.D f- ! J K li, to Fourth St, bet. Lcn .t iU Y.VLi Thankful for i-i't fnor, I ti.k.i t method ol informing n-.y cn .loiiim t, I have an entire new n! j.-k of ri,ftr! 1 1 n;ri,.