The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-07
Varieties.

Varieties.
THE Central Association of UniversalistS
will hold its annual session in Indianapolis
on Friday and Saturday of the present week.
THE first new wheat of the season was re-
ceived at Memphis on Wednesday. 1t was
grown in De Soto county, Miss, and brought
50 so per bushel.
A YOU'VE man named Edward Harlarn
was severely injured at Marshall, ILL.,, the
other day, by the accidental explosion OF a
fluid lamp.
THE personal property of Cincinnati this
year, is estimated at $24, 494, S62. In 1859
it was S22,sO6, 1872. The increase in II
months, is Sl,68S,o9o.
THE new law requiring the registration
of births, deaths, and marriages, will go
into effect in Philadelphia on the first day
of July.
THE Japanese think that oyster soup is
the finest American institution that they
have yet seen. They call the hotel walters
''soup gentlemen
AN APPARENT PARADoX.-Of however
active and stirring habits the keepers of
village bookstores may be, they always
keep stationery.-Nt. Vernon AdUocate.
s@~Everything is upon an equality ''out
phere declares that all shall have "fair
shake"
BG- Pierre Frederick Coll, one of the
body guard of Napoleon l. died at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Mr.. Jos. Pierson,
in Newark, n. J., on the 18th inst at the
age of seventy years.
WE understand that Judge Huntington
will probably not attend the Baltimore Con-
l. -, 90 q, l,1,.x g., H.
State at large, but his health will not permit
him to fill the position.-T. H. Jour.
DEATH OF AN ACToR.-John Greene, a
well known actor, aud formerly the lessee
and manager of the Nashville Theater, died
in that city on Monday ast.--Nemphis 40
dldRche, 24th.
| ANIMALCULEs IN THE Arm. Pouchet
main tains that there are 100 different
species of NicrozoaireS, the eggs of which
are floating in the air to the extent OF 2O0,-
| Co., 900 per cubic foot. After this who can
breathe freely?
| A CORRESPONDENT writes that " the Japan
ese Ambassadors have brought no priest
with ttsn, that they perform no religious
ceremonies and observe no Sabbath. In
their own country they say they are good
every day"
RG@ Mr.. Seward says emphatically that
all the pretended hopes of the Democracy
resulting from the disappointment of his
friends are absurd, and that whoever may
be tue candidate at Baltimore, he will be
defeated by 1000 in New York.
BZ"It is expected that the peach crop of
Louisiana, this year, will be so large that
the New Orleans market will be Overrnn,
and it is proposed to ship, by express,
| 70 Nph
they will arrive at least two months in ad-
! vance of the season north. Arrangements
are being made hy Adams Southern Express
for the transportation Of the luxurious fruit
to Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville,
&c.
Bgi5- The Chicago Press and Tribune
says that Mr.. Lincoln never used profane
language, except once, when, I" A friend
says, he was in a towering rage in conse-
quence of the efforts of certain parties to
perpetrate a fraud upon the State, he was
heard to say, "They shan't do it, damn
'em ~ The Father of his Country also
T swore once-an Ominous coincidence
Swearing once may be regarded in the line
of safe precedents in this country"
EeSy- Justice Daniel, of the United States
Supreme Court, who died at Richmond, Va
on the lst ult., was a Virginian by birth
and about IS years old. He was elected to
to the Virginia Legislature in 1869 and re-
elected in 1910. In 1872 he was chosen
Priyy Councillor and reelected until 1885
He was offered a seat upon the Supreme
bench in 1884, but he declined il, and was
in 1886 appointed United States District
Judge for the District of Virginia and in
1910 he succeeded Judge Barbour in the
Supreme Court.