davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

Moses ylor. New York Jan. 20 .Aspinwal
THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EMPIRE CirY--From New York 3D. arriving Havana TIN
Ard New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 10Th Havana Esd,
arriving At New York &th
CAHAwBA--From New York 18th arriving Havana 18th
And New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 9th Havana 5h
arriving at New York Sd.
PniADEIpHAFrom New York nth, arriving at Havana 22d
and New Orleans 26,h From New Orleans 18th Havana 9Th
arriving 81 New York 18th
BLACK WARRoR-From New York 9th, arriving At Havana
LIST and New Orleans Cd From New Orleans 18th Havana
10Th, arriving at New York 18Th
IsAPELFrOm Charleston 4th and 10Th, due a Havana 9Th
And I'D From Havana 10Th and 18th, at New York 10Th
and Slst.
NJ When the above dates fall Sunday the viii
ssil on Monday, except from New Orleans.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Al poeAaSes aud letters intended for NE NEW YORK HERALp
ahoud Be seQled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY, Jan. 10-0P. N

MONDAY, Jan. 10-oPM
The bank averages, whdh were added up to-day com.
pare follows with those which published Monday
last
Wesk endg Loans Spscie Circulation. DepoSiu
Dec ~ 1927 bs4 $40 1929 25 1854 900 90 6si 1913
Jan g.. l2s5ss,e42 2s,3o9,sis 793O,2o2 92s2s62l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

ss,e42 %, slS 1880 2o2 % 1926 e2
*Gross deposits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

The receipts Of the Michigan Southern Railroad during
December s13o432 &c. against sI4 1888 81 in De-
cenber, 1861
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
New York Market.
NEW YORK. July

NEW ORR, July 9--P. 81
Flour heavy aud 10 "a - cents lower :;
sales of 900 brls ut iOCG5 30 for superiine
State 3 90(1G 90 for extra State 3 40
G5 90 for super. Western g 00GrG 30
lOr common togoOd extra ditto; 00@G 80
ior fresh ground round hoop Ohio market
closing firm. Rye Hour firm AT OO(G4 -
Wheat unchanged sales 300O bush al 1S
ior white Ky - Tor red Western; | "a
tor Michigan. Rye duil at 5S@S9. Barley
quiet. Corn shade frmer but quiet saleS
of 300 bush at 756r1s for Western mix
ed, and S79GG9O for new yellow Oats
"a for State Pork firm hut unchanged sales
OF 200 bbls at l6 90 for mess 10 -
for prime. Beef hams dali at lj@lS.
Bacon qniet. Cut meats dull at G3 for
shoulders, sGstfor hams. Lard heavy at
lO3@llt. Butter heavy at HOBS for
OHIO, and l4Gls for State. Cheese dull
at zoe Tobacco quiet and easier at 73GG
10 for Kentucky. Tallow firm Wool
finn Sugar buoyant, and sal higher /;
Mnscoyado 5lM6}.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
\ STOCkHOl.DER.

MUEsoS's COrrER TUBULAR LIGHTNIsG
ROD.-Messrs. Adams & Tarleton, the agents
ior the sale of this celebrate lightning rod
are at present in thie' city, aud prepared
to I'LL all orders they may be- favored
with, aud will also put up the rod them
selves, on the shortest notice. This rod ~
pronounced superior Ia any in use, anl has
received the endorsement OF the leading
scientific men OF the country. II has re
ceiVed the first premiums at the American
Institute of New York the Franklin IN
sliiute of Philalelphia the National Fair at
Louisville, the State Fairs Ut Ohio, Indiana
Iowa, Connecticut, and wherever exhibited.
w building should he without this necessa-
~ protection from the disastrous effects of
lightning, and we recommend Il 10 the favor
able notice Of our citizens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
H.niih and Per-. Hood are I.sspsra-


BILE --RecOllect that all sickness arises from inn
purity Of the blood and that Judson's Mountain
Herb Pills will 50 surely find out and cleanse these
impurities from the ~ stem, that disease cannOtex-
ist. SO simple and innocent the herbs aud
plants that compose thcm that il Is not necessary
To have them sugar coated in order that the stomach
bear them. In most cases, Pills are sugar coat
ed because the materials of which they are made
gripping and malignant. that otherwise a deli
cate stomach could not bear them.
These Pills deal with disease il Is, aud will not
Ouly cure 10y removing the cause, but will build up
aud restore the broken constitution. There are
many who have so trifed with their constitutions
that they fhink medicine cannot help them let
not even these despair; incredulity aud sceptcism
is overtbro~n Icy of testimony which is
truly irresistible. At first the virtues ascribed 10
these MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS deemed
fabulous Tine public had been so often deceived
thai ey could not believe the simple truths AL
,anced by their discoverer Yet facts undenisbIe,
aiesied by witnesses Of the highest character and
r-srccttliliiy, have proved, and proving each
day, the virtues of this .'migbfy healer" They
mark by their miraculous efficacy aud power a Kew
era ia medicine.
sold Iy all Medicine Dealers. jrl-d&wlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

The SUNDAY CLAUSE OF THE LICENSE LAW.
The New Albany Tribune thinks the ques-
ton of selling liquor on Sunday under the
license law very simple one In con-
sideration OF the sum OF fifty dollars, the
State OF Indiana proposes to grant to any
person of good moral character" 4 license
to sell liquor under certain restrictions.
Among these restrictions are the following ::
The person licensed shall not sell liquor on
Sunday or election days; shall NOS sell
adulterated liquors; shall not sell TO intoxi-
Gated persons, Sc. Any one selling without
a license is liable To fine and Imprisonment.
\ person, therefore, who sells on Sunday,
is liable to be punished under the provisions
OF the law against selling without license
He has no license To sell on Sunday, and up
Oh that day stands upon precisely the same
footing with the man who has no license at
ali
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July IN
Flour; n little more inquiry for export
for super fine manufactured from new wheat.
Sales at 371; 1900 bbls of good Western
extra sold, part at 90 and part at private
rates extra and fancy lots command G l2a
&c %. Rye -four is held at 50, and
corn meal at 3 IS. Wheat declining sales
of new red at 409l so; the latter figure
was refused. lot of new Rye sold at soc,
and some old at SO. Corn has declined &c !;
1000 bus. sold; prime and yellow SIC afloat.
Oats duh at 42@42l. Whisky in better de-
mand; 200 bbls. sold at 26c for Ohio, and
269 for Pennsylvania.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
Pulpit lteproOf.

DIR. Milburn, in his work entitled "The
Rife, Axe, and Saddebags,' relates the fol-
lowing good anecdote of Gov. White, of
Tennessee, showing how SINNERS were reprov-
ed 10y the preachers fifty years ago:
MIR. james --, or "Oid Jimmy, as he
was f,lmiliarly called by his friends, was Il
preacher possessed OF good many peculiar
Ities--in word, he Was what is termed au
oddity. la eastern Tennessee two preach
ers usually attended meeting, aui ii is Gus
tomary to hear what both parties have To
saw SO that ii Que drives nail during the
sermon, the other clenches il hy way of ex-
hOrtation. Accordingly ,on acertain occasion
wnCn the sermon was over, az ld Jimmy
commenced his cxhoriatiOn by remarking
that IL was well Ia rebuke the vicious and
reprove vice whenever IL is met with, but
more especially in the Sanctuary.
"NOw,' he continued, IF that man that
sits back near the door, and who left the
room while brother was preaching,
and staid out just long enough TO suit him
self and got his boots full of mud and then
come in again, thinks mean him, he is
quite mistaken, rs DO not or If that man
rs fresh as ii he had not slept for "a month,
but who INDUCED in a good nap during the
sermon, thinks | mean him, lac Is equally
mistaken, for ii that young woman who
sits there before me, and on whom | have
my eye, dressed out inh her trinketS aud gew-
gaws, with her flowers inside and outside of
her bonnet land indeed il Is a shame for pa
rents 10 allow, he said, their daughters 10
indulge ia such vanity thinks mean her,
she, too, is mistaken Thus he went
through the entire congregation, rebuking
such as deserved IL. Meanwhile White was
all this time sitting on the end of seat,
rolling about, rubbing his hands in high
glee at the rebutfs administered to each
chewing tobacco and splitting around ia all
directions, smiling and enjoying the hard
rubs, when .'0ld Jimmy said; "Weil
suppose you are all anxious to know who
tins individual | am abiding to is; It's that
dirty, nasty, tObaceo-chewing fellow, sitting
there with perfect deluge OF spit around
him-and only think that the dresses OF the
sisters must he dragged through it. VIII lite
declares he never chewed since.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
q HO.m.nIss 8 SALE REAL

By virtue Of a decree OF the Nanderburgh Court
q Common Pleas made AZ the December term, ls5s,
will sell az public auction at the Court House in
Evansville, Ind, on the 10th day Of june 1859, the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
SECTION No. fifteen u.s. ia Township Nc six (h)
south IT range No. eleven al west, in Perry town
ship.
Also, FIVE acres, more Oh less, being that part Of
fractional section No thiTty-Onc (3l) Township
No. six 90 south Of range No ten west, adjoining
the city Of Evansville and fronting on Union Place,
and being part of the homestead uf tho hate John
". StiHsun, deceased The astdesi ibed tract will
Ire suhdivided in lOts-a plat OF which can be
1T my ofice--upOn this is erected frst-rate brick
dwelling house, occupied by Q. ). Wells, ESP.
Terms "a sale. ash balance i'm sax and twelve
note with approved security, waving relief from
Valuation OF ADVERTISEMENT laws, and hearing inter
mt from cate TilOS. D.. GARNIE,
seyl9-4 tdSwlaw. Commissioners.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

This Machine is pronounced 10y competent judges
t. he superior Ia all others before the public, tor
general family use and what will doubtless sur
prise and rejoice many "A woman's heart, is, that
while Tor ordinary usage il surpasses ia practical
utility the highest priced machines, the cost Of il
will not exceed thirty-nve dollars.
The subscriber having purchased the exclusive
risht g. manufacture, sell. and use this machine in
Especially invites all persons, Ladies especially,
who are ia want Of hrst class Sewing Machine,
to call and examine the merits of the moores Pat
ent, being confident that on a thorough acquaint-
with il, they will prefer this t0all Others IRE
slective Of It's price.
The following Is summary of some Of the lead
Ing eXcellencies of this machine:
1. 1t combines durability, simplicity, and prac-
ticability ia higher degree than any other now In
Use.
q In point Of strength elasticity, and endurance,
its stitch is not eNcelled 10y any machine yet invent
ed. Each stitch is locked or fastened by the
chine itself, that there is need Of drawing the
thread through loop or using needle 60 hstSn
theiend of seam 10 prevent its raveimg or ripping
Such is the nature of the stitch that IL every third
one be cut, the work will neither rip nor ravel.
3. Ii sews from two common spools without
winding, and sews i'm the very best manner, coarse
aud fine goods with linen, cotton, or silk thread
4 IL has the best and most reliable feed ever
CONSTRUCTED, and does not break needles.
j. The space around the needle and beneath the
needle arm j. unusually large, and wictt Is espe-
cially noticeable, not drop of oil D needed the
part Of the machine, in contact with the goods.
g. Its simplicity is such that il lie understood
and operated with but little instruction, and is 20
cheap beautiful, and useful that no family can we'll
afiOTd ~ DE without one, therefore come right
along, for yourself and il you like the mschfue,
make your own without delay, and my word
for il, after few days usage 10 VIII be the last
ticle ~ furniture the owEer will be willing 20 part
with for what il cost. n. W.sAFfoRD.
EyA>svrLLE, Ind, juno, 1859. jli6 lmd62mw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
flsy- The antique and horrible serenader,

who distinguished themselves by ushcrin.s
Ia the morning OF the Fourth, with such
music as never previously fell upon mortal
aIr, are making threats of giving another
midnight concert. Ii these organ-grinding-
piPe-blowing- ong-sonniing masicians
peaceable community by their hhleous noe
turnal caterwaulings, we trust the City
Dads will call out the Dutch artille ry. The
peace, safety, and good health OF tue city
win require it,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
River Items.


ARRIVALS ANg DEPARTuREs-FRoN o'cI0cE FRIDAY
TILL . O'CIOcE SATURDAY.
81. Louis, Pittsburg to 1t. Louis.
Poland, Louisville to Henderson and back.
John Raine, do Ia New Orleans.
GreenyilIe, bowling Green Evansville
Lehigh, st. Louis to Cincinnati.
Gen. Pike, Memphis to Louisville.
Hickman, do 10 Cincinnati.
Interchange, New Orleans to do.
Memphis, Cincinnati to Memphis
These are dull times for river men. The
regular packets are doing all the business
that is offered, and that is " nothing to brag
Of"
The j. G. Fremont is aground at the heal
of Pryors Island, one hundred yards out Of
the channel
The favorite and elegant low-preSsure
packet Southerner, will be at the wharf this
afternoon, from Memphis, bound for Louis
vile and all intermediate points. The rep
utation of this boat for everything requisite
to the pleasure and comfort of passengers,
is SO universally known that she needs no
concentrations from us. Her commander,
Triplett, is an accomplished gentleman and
splendid steamboatman. The travelling pub
lie will be glad TO welcome Mr. Archer
back TO his old post in the clerks Office of
teouS, and attentive. Mr.. McMichael is his
able assistant. BE ready in time for the
Southerner.
The regular o. s. mail packet between
Evansville and Padncah, the Silver Star,
leaves for the latter port to-day at 4 2 0 clock.
Passengers and shippers will, of course, re-
member the Star, as she is swift and safe,
and in charge of excellent officers.
The E. H. Fairchild is due this morning
from New Orleans ...--.-
The Greeuyille, Capt. Tom Ashby, arrived
Saturday from Green river, with full load
of tobacco destined for New York She
left in the evening for Bowling Green, with
fair trip. Lr-
The Trader left for Pond river Saturday
evening with an excellent load, principally
groceries for Green river merchants.
The Bracelet was due yesterday from Lou
isville. ~
The Highfyer is the regular packet for
Louisville, this morning.
The river was falling at this point on
Saturday evening. No change TO note in
business on the wharf Freight for New
Orleans, scarce, but plenty for the East.
The Maid OF the Mist is the regular pack
ct for Henderson, to-day
1t is rumored that the owners of the Silver
Star have refitted the steamer Aida, for the
purpose of placing her in the Evansville and
Cannelton trade. II is announced that she
will commence her trips the present week
The new Green River pocket Gen. u NJ
White, came ia from Calhoun ON FRIDAY
night, heavily loaded with tobacco. 1t is
expected that she will depart again for Gree n
river to-day. Capt. Chauncy has resigned
his post, and Mr.. Webber, the owner, viii
at once enter upon the duties of captain.
Mr. Edmund Picknarl will oiiciate as clerk.
The Gen White is well differed, and will
doubles, experience successful career.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
New YORK. July 9-P

VI" VNnf Vuft u.
The close OF the week brings with il the
first indications Of relaxation in the money
market expected after the heavy pay
ments incident To- the first of July had
been provided for. The tendency to in-
creased ease, however, is not decided enough
to effect materially the rates OF discount, it
manifesting itself chiefly in the negoclation
Of call loans. The abatement in the gold
export seems TO have contributed to freer
supply for temporary use. 3 per cent. has
been accepted to-day for first class securi-
ties. The ruling figure is G per cent, at
which lenders are more numerous than ear
~ in the week. The rates for long dates
are fully sustained, and in most cases rath-
er more desirable lists may be- had at seven
Ter cent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

The Library Election.

Mr.. EDIToR:--I have watched the pro-
gress of our Library Association from its
organization with much interest, and have
an earnest desire 10 see it prosper. am
clearly of the opinion that every stockholder
who properly regards its interest will agree
with me, that the measure best calculated 10
promote its present welfare is the re-slectiOn
of the old Board of Directors.
They ought to be reelected, because they
have proved themselves the most efficient
Board the Association has ever had. Ii IS
the only Board that has not left it largely
IN debt IL is the only Board that has been
diligent in collecting the instruments and
dues from the stockholders. Ii is the only
Board that has ever made the lecture system
a snccess-a source of useful entertainment
To the community, and of pecuniary profit
to the Association. Ii is the only Board
since the organization that has materially in
creased the number of stockholders. During
its administration the annual revenues of the
Associationhaye been largely increased. Very
valuable donations to the Library and Read
ing Room have been made solely through the
activity aud enterprise of the present Board
The President has shown commendnbie
zeal aud deep interest in behalf OF the AS
ISOLATION, which, ii followed by all the
stockholders, would make this the FIRST lii
hrarv insfitntion IA, H. Ss,,,a An H. Of
hcers have been very faithful ia the dis
charge of their duties. The Board volun-
tarily suggested To the stockholders change
IN the constitution ia regard to elections, by
which their term was shortened SIX months
Notwithstanding | highly respect the 3" In
dependent Ticket, aud under other cir
cumsIances would be pleased to give it sup
port, yet, weighing all these things fully, il
seems TO me imperstively the duty OF the
stockholders, TO indorse the Boardin the pros
porous course which they have pursued
aud show them, by large majority vote to-
night that We appreciate their past services,
and are willing to entrust the affairs OF the
Association to their management for anoth.
CT gear.
In conclusion let me urge upon every
stockholder that it is his daty, as an intel
iigent citizen, TO be present at the election
tonight Ii this useful and creditable ia
stitution is to prosper at all, it will aud mus
be by the sympathy and presence OF al
those who are interested in the prosperity
not only Of the Library Association, but Tia,
fair fame OF our city NJ. W. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

aEvan.v,l,s Library A...ria,,on.

nEvansvilie Library Asssri"ffon'
Mn. EDITOR III am glad TO ind that the
suggestion Of the Board of Directors, III
their late report to the stockholders Of the
Library Association. have been act.J upon,
and that two open and published tickets are
presented for suppoat at the coming election.
This is as it should be, and the result, let
who will be elected, must be beneficial TO
the interests of the Association. il is in
dispensable TO its prosperity that the stock-
holders should show some zeal in It's behalf
and so long rs a majority Of them remain
apathetic, and take 10 part in seeing to its
management, so long is there danger ofinat-
tention on the part of those who, by nom
inal election 10y the votes Of 4 small mi
nority of the stockholders), may be chosen
TO conduct its affairs. There must be action
and life in the stockholders, to secure ener-
getic action in the Board of Directors.
Let the stockholders then turn out TO the
election, aud vote for one or the other Of the
tickets Either is good enough il stiwn-
lated to action by an earnest election. II
the institution is worth preserving, let no
enc, who desires its success, stay al home
when managers are 10 be chosen. His per-
sonaL presence and vote are wanted-not a
delegated power to another to represent
him.
\ man Who will not take the trouble to
attend an election, when he can convent
emily do so, can feel no vital interest in II,
and ought not to place his vote al the dis
cretion of another; and it Is to he hoped that
the use of proxies viii Le abandoned by
common consent except in cases of sickness
or necessary absence from the ciiy The
real friends OF the institution viii then con-
trol it, for a man can hardly be called real
friend to it who will not. ii ia town and
well, 10 his own voting.
\ STOCkIlOLDER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11
arriv =, Saratoga Springs - flsll
oldest IND MOST EXTE.S-
u SIyE MARBLE DEALER ON THE OHIO

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in American and Itsl
ian Marble, Head Stone :, Cottage and large Monu-
ments, Vases, Nantes, Furniture Marble, &c; now
on hand over AGO tons of Statuary, white and fine
variegated Marble; lie furnish dealers greater
variety of fine Marble than eau be found ina any Of
the Western or Southern States. His stock con-
ssts Of Slabs Of all sizes, from Is 10 inches thick,
and Monuments Of all sizes, at prices that cannot
fail 10 please.
Those wishing to purchase beautiful and lasting
mementoes, will find ia his large wareroom an as
of design carving aud execution, any Of the east
cities. lie constantly employs large number
Of fiTst-class workmen and carvers, that enables
him 10 give better satisfaction than can lie had At
any other establishment. His agents, IN soliciting
orders authorized 10 sell at tine same price that
the purchaser would have TO pay if he selected the
marble in person. His customers can always rely
upon having their orders filed 20 the letter, as
safisfsctios Is his aim, and pronptHess has motto.
MARBLE HALL BUILDING,
dec22 Evansville. Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-11

by" Courts of Common Pleas ia Indiana
under an act of the Legislature, have con-
current jurisdiction with the Cmcmt Courts
IA all civil. eases, except Islander, Libel,
breach OF marriage contract, and where tile
title 10 land comes in question, and concur.
rent jurisdiction with magistrates, except ia
cases where specially provided, in all cases
where they have jurisdiction with the CIR
cut CourtS-in all felonies except capital
ones-where a person is in custody on a
charge before indictment 10y the Grand
Jury.
Second. When the person charged is on
bail, and before indictment, voluntarily IN
person or in writing, submits TO the juris-
diction OF the Common Pleas, which SUBJ
mission he cannot withdraw. q
Thru. When the cause is reversed by the
Supreme Court on account of defects in the
indictment, and the. defendant is in custody,
and the Circuit Court not in session, and to
be tried without a grand jury passing on the
complaint.
Fourth. When the defendant is remand
ed by the Supreme Court for trial, for error
not in the indictment, and the Circit Court
is not in session, and the party in custody.
tVth. Such courts have power 10 try par
ties who are charged with crime, and the
venue has been changed from some Circuit
Court, and the party is in custody, or vOlun-
tarily sub->its To trial, either in vacation or
term time. 'a