davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

By virtue of suHdry executions issued out OF the
ofiLe If the Clerk of the VanderbuIgh Circuik
Court in favor o. Isaac Joseph, Al r4hsm GimbeI
Fran Herstings Thcs. K. D. Langley, john NJ
Clark, II. Il. Peck, john Caldwell, Henry p Bro.
kaw, VIM, Huey, VIII q. Watson, and Cbarle es D.
Hurd, and all against Levi L. Laycock, I will ON
MONDAY, AUGUST ATH, 1852,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and a..
clock, ?. NJ, OF said day at the door of the Court
HOUSE IN the city OF Evansville, Indiana offer for
sale a. public auction the rents issues and profits
for the term seven years of the following de.
scribed real estate, viz
The southeast hRlf of lot No. two (2), and lot
No three (3), upper enlargement, Evansville
Indiana.
And should said rents and profits mot sell
for sum sufficient to satisfy said wris and costs,
will, at the same time and places ontr for sale
and sell the fee simple of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLtH, s. V. O.
Wheeler Iglehart Hargraves GarEtn Beai
III. s. Johnson, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
iyl4 Ss5.25
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
sUBscRIpq ION PRICE FOB DAILY :

Delivered in the City, per week. ....S0 10
By mail OF in the City, per year lin advanee) 90
FOR WEEKLY:
by mail per year, single subscriber. 80
f {" I" club of FIVE ito address) 90
-eADVE RTISIEG.
For Terms first page, tabular form.
AGENTS:
The following gentlemen are our su:horized
agents in the places named:
S. N PetteBgill & 70, No. 81 Park Row, Now
York, and No. State street, Boston, our
Agents for the Journ IL in those cities, and au-
horizei to take Advertisements and subscriptions
for us at our LOWEST RATES.
Or. Ralston, B,,ouviilo, Warrick Co.
john M. lockwood, Mt Vernon, Posey 90.
John 3. Deugherty, Rockport, Spencer Go.
James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson 90.
John B. Handy, Hewburg, Warrick o..
DIR. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co.
a. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana.
Preston Talbot, Poseyville. Posey Go.
q. H Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co.
John Grant, Canal P. o., Warrick 90.
Robt A Throop, Francisco, Gibson Co.
DR.. II. Wilson, Oweusville.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS
JACOB STRlUB { son.

Enameled Kettles;
Brass Kettles;
Enameled Sauce Pans
Sargeant & Fosters Apple
Parer;
Parer, Corer, and Slicer;
Slaw Gutter and Mincing
Knives.
For sale at
"a NTa1Ka st.
July f. 1892
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

G U6.GR .EgN-D sUOL.A SsES DKRECT
~ from the south, for sale by
jys GEO. FOSTER q co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
T. w. TURNER.
EvANsvILLE, Jolly Tub, 1862.
Administrators Sale

AOOTHCE IS HEBERXe REEsRaHa
az that will, as Administrator Of the es.at9
OF Nathaniel Beckett, deceased, cell at public aue
ton, at the residence of Margaret Duty, In Perry
toWnsh p Va derburgh county, Indiana, near the
BAptist Church, Ia, sday, the 9th day Of Au-
gust, 1852 all the peTs nal property of HathanieI
Beckett, late of said county, decs ased, consisting
OF enc lot Of hogs, corn, one ride gun one two
horse WBgon and harness, one trunk, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums under three dUn rs cash, and all sums
over three dollars credit of nine months will be
given, the puic haser will he required to give note
with good security, waving valuation laws with
interest from date.
jyI4-dw3w JULIUS s. CATLETT, adm.
@,HERLEE,s s.ALE no. ss.
By virtue of an order Of Sale fssuec out Of the
office Of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
Of Vandtrburgh county, Indiana, ia favor of Flor.
ence H. II sullivan, and gaiHst James d, Saunders
and others, will, on
WEDNESDAY. JULY l6TH, 1861
between the hours of 40 A. M, and O'Clock P M
Of said day, the door Cf the Court House in the
City of Evausyil.e Indiana, offer for sale, at pub.
lie auction, the rents and profits for the term OF
seven years OF the following described Real Estate
to-wit
Lots No. two (2) and three (3), in Block No two
~, in the Northern Enlargement of the City Of
Evansville, Indiana.
And should tsid rents and profits not ssIl fora
sum sufficient 10 satisfy writ and COSTS will,
at the sHme time and place, offer for sale the Zee
GEORGE WoLFLIN,
Sheriff " G.
Jones Blythe, PlH's Attorneys. IS 25 jo25
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
Court Notice

Court Notice.
STATE OF INDIANA, IN the Eourt II C9ln-
Vauderburgh County. hnr,b Ca.nntv
September Term, 1865.
Alfred B. Curling and
Ed dWa ard DetheIidge,
surviving partners of
Carling, Robertson, Foreclosure.
Company,
John Wesley Hughes.
WT p n Ee.H REJN q R Es sRFFKED.A H~RT
Il this day filed in the Off e of the Clerk of the
Court aforesaid, that the defeEdent in the above
entitled action, the object of which is to fcreclose
a mortgage, is not q resident Of the State Of In
diana.
Notice Of the tendency of this action is therefore
given to said John Wesley Hughes, aud that the
will stand for trial at the term ofthe Court
afo resaid TO be tegun and held at the Court House
in the city of Evansville, iu tire County aud State
aforesaid on the first Monday in September, a.
D. 1862.
Witness the Clerk of said Court the 2Ist day o
May, 1862.
LOUIS RTCHTEB, v. G. G.
Chandler & Hynes, plaintiffs attorneys.
mRX2l 3WW
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
EVANSVILLE, IND. FRIDAY MORNING,
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAGINAW PINE LUMBER
HUN NELL'S
EEOO4'02eO sRR azE 8.

Corner Walnut ST and Canal,
(. ARSYILEE, IND.
WeE H.sH,E JUST RECEKTcRD
w the finest stock of the
best lumber
ever brought 10 this market which We will sell
VERY CHEAP FOR CAS- H
The saginaw Lumber is iron sunced, by good
judges, the
The Very Best Now in Use.
We keep full supply of this Lumher constantly
on hand, ready ROrk.d into
Flooring, Sash, Doors, &c., &C.,
and ask the pubic to call and examine for them
selves. feeling confident it
Cannot be Surpassed in the Market
We also keep
DRY POPLAR FLOORING. SIDING
MOULDING, BRACKETS, &C..
and are prepared TO scroll work to any pat
teru- Aso, any work in our line executed with
dispatch, at the lowest prices. Call at - --
Hunnell's Flooring Hills,
Corner w Walnut ST. and Canal.
JUNE IL, 1862. r -es1
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
II A l..
NUMRER 219
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a oA7D.

"A OAEGDa
ER.R N~E.VG SOLD OUT OUR EN-
Nm tire RETAIL stock Of Boot, Shoes, and
Hats at No. Is Main street, TO Mr.. T. W. TUR-
MEX, we take ple q in recon mending him to
the public gent eman Of integrity, attentive 70
business. and we'll worthy of the confidence and
patronage OF those ne. di goods in bis line, Aud
we besptak for him continuation of the liberal
patI onags have received.
READ & LAWRENCE.
Evansville, July 4th, ls69.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY /!

sB- All vauts supplied by advertising ia
Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18

And would respectfully invite the public to
call and examine my stock before making their
purchases.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-18
M,HkRIFF,s szLE .vO. ss.
NHERERF's E4EB yV-O. 81.

Jones 4 Blythe, Plf's Attorneys. 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
CITY ITEMS

Central PARK.-As delightful heathful resort,
the Park seews to increase in popularity. On Sat-
urday, as usual, Dodworlh's band entertained the
audience with choice selection Of operate airs, but
the Cornet band failed to appear. The heat Of the
day sent throngs OF visitors 10 the cew stands
and a seat under the awning or beneath the trees
was grateful relef, from the sutry glare Of the
The assembage qaite generally awaited themselves
Of the privilege of walking or lying upon the grass
plats. The music stand is partially completed. 1t
is ortagonal ia form, and will be surrounded by a
balcony. Tne roof will be supported by cylindrical
iron columns and will be tastefully oIDame Dted with
cornices. The base Of the building is of brick.
Capt. Renwick, Of the Central Park Police, sailed
yesterday for Europe on private business. On bis
return he will bring an assortment Of water fowls
for the lake. The Conservatory is rapidly approach
iDg completion. Tie site is an elevated one, 200
feet in leng and 80 feet in width, and faces
Seventy fourth street and Fifth avenue. 1t is
the music stand, which il oVerlooks. On the occa-
sion of the Schiller Centennial Festival, about three
years ago, a number of our German citizens opened
subscription list for the purchase of bust Of Schi
Ter, TO adorn the Central Park. The bust has
recently been placed there. Ii il Of bronze and OF
colossal size. 1t rests upon stone pedestal seven
feet in hight, and bears only the name Schiller
Mr. l.. Richter was the designer. The Committee
comprises Prof. Korner, Messrs. OufermaD, Miller,
Never, Schutlin, Schultz, and DR.. Tellkanf. They
intend inauguratlng the work at an early DAY Win
appropriate ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

PESSsYLvAsIA RELIEF AssocnrioS.-The Penn
syyania Relief Association have Obtained rooms of
No. i73 Fulton street, where they arc in perpetual
session and always ready TO respond TO the calls Of
the sick aud wounded men from tie Keystone State.
Lieut.. Col Burton is the agent Of the State. lie
takes the place of Mr. Newell who, though slow,
was sure and faithful to the best interests Of tie 40.
der aud who never failed to furnish perfect papers
to all b that the men who passed through his hands
will find no difficulty whatever in securing their pay
and pensi ns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
A change in the time Of the local trans OF tn
Hudson River Railroad Company will take eiiec' oil
Tuesday the 5th instant.

CoRoYrR's CASEs.-Coroner Ranney held an IN
Quest, on Saturday the body Of Frank who drd
In consequence Of injuries received on the 4th OF June
on the New Jersey Railroad. $50
The same Coroner held inquest on the body Of VIM
Garland young man. who received wound In his
head while ring pistol the Fourth Of July. lie died at
the New.York Hospital from the elects Of his Injuries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

LACK OF PATRIoTIss.-The fund for the support
Of the wives and families Of those policemen who
have volunteered to fight in the army Is almost
exhausted. Honor as well us patriotism demands
that the police officers should continue to fulfill the
pledge they made their comrades when the latter left
for the field. The individual levy is but twenty-five
cents q month, which the men are anxious enough
ana ready pay, but the fault lies with the superior
officers who have Of late, it is said exhibited such
lukewarr3ness in the matter that many persons in
the force have nearly forgotten the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

WFEDIHG Our SEcEssIoNIsTs ~ THE NAVY
YARD. There was Il lively time in the Navy Yard
on Saturday, caused by the new order requiring all
the workmen to subscribe TO the following oath Of
allegiance to the General Government:
"I do sohmnly Tor affirm that have volun-
tsy against the United states since have been
citizen Thereof That have voluntarily given no aid coun-
tensnce counsel encouragement TO persons engaged Ia
armed hostility thereto That have neither sought nor ac
copied nor pied exercise the functions Of Office
Whatever under ay authority PRETENDED authority In hos
ty support any pretended Government authority
within the United states. hostlc or inni al
thereto Aud do further Tor affirm that TO the best
Of NV knowledge and ability will support and defend the
Constitution Of United States against all enemies foreign
or domestic will bear true faith aud allegiance to the
same; take this Obligation freely without any mental
purpose OF evasion aud that VIII wen shd
faithfully d6ehsfge the duties Of tho Office which
about TO en,sT. 80 belp me God
Rnmors have been curren. since last Fall that q
number Of the employees were in sympathy with the
Rebellion aud frequently took occasion 10 express
sentiments ii hostility against the Government. This
was the more noticeable after TO our arms,
and especially since the recent retrograde move
nent in front Of Richmond The forms Of expression
were 10, always in direct hostility 10 the Govern
ment but such sentiments as that I" it was uso "a
fight the South" that "they could never be con-
ouered," &C., were the most common. Some, 1t Is
asserted, were bold in avowng their preference FOL
the Government Of the bogus Conicderacy. The
boiler shop was first visited by Captain Radlord, the
Executive Officer OF the yard where about $50 mel
are employed. All but twelve subscribed to the
OATH In the saiImakers' department every mar
proved himself loyal. The mex, place to DO visited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

NKw-EyGLAsD RILiEP Rooas.-Goyernor An.
drew OF Massachusetts visited the New-Engand
Relief X ooms and the City Hospitals on Saturday.
Tie agents of the N. l.. S. X. A. sent thirty dis
charged men TO their homes on Saturday. There are
COW less than fifty mon in the Relief Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

ARRIVAL or THE BoDY OF Col. MosRoE.-The
remains Of Col. James Monroe, late commandment OF
the 22d Regiment N. Y. s. NJ, arrived in the city
on Friday evening accompanied by Mrs. Monroe
and body guard. The body was conveyed by the
Reserve Guard 10 the late resdonce OF the deceased
The funeral will take place this morning at the
Church of st. Xaver Sixteenth street near the SIKH
avenue There will probably be no military display
AZ the relatives and intimate friends Of the decea9ed
have expressed desire that the obsequies take
place as privately possible. Col. Monroe at the
time of his decease bad been at the seat Of war with
his command about two months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

LARGE SALE or PRIZE GooDs.-On Saturday
morning Simeon Draper, by order Of the United
ates Marshal, and under direction of the Prize
Commissioners sold at auction at the Union stores
Brooklyn, the cargoes Of five captured vessels, in-
Guiding 800 bbls Of turpentine, quantity Of cot
ton and tar and two OF the vessels. The cargo
of the ship Alliance 100 bbls of turpentine,
was cold, realizing 100000. TIE turpentine
tine brought e l3l per gallon.
The cargo of the schooner Agnes II. Ward was
sold lS7 bbs. turpentine brought s. IL per gallon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

is the foundery and all the other departments will be
visited 10 succession until the oath has been admins
tered to all, numbering now between three and four
thousand men 1t will take the whole of the present
week TO finish the job The excuses OF some OF the
men plainly showed that they were fearful that the
object was to impress them into the military service,
while others pretended ignorance Of the meaning Of
certain phrases, and refused on that account. Those
who refuse to subscribe to the oath will be promptly
discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

HEADQUARTERS or CosSEcrIcuT AND RHODE
IsLASD.-Col. Amy, who has just returned from
Hartford. where be met Governor buckingham, in.
forms us that the Governor speaks hopefully Of the
progress of recruitingn Connecticut. The liih Con.
necticu located at Hartford ID nearly full, and will
be ready to move ia the course of the present week
the L,on Regiment the 18th ia progressing finely in
New Haven; the 10th is encamped at Hartford and
il nearly filed Hartford having nearly supplied her
quota OF men; the l7tb. located at Bridgeport, il
advancing finely; the 18th will go into camp in Nor
witch during the present week the 18th is 90 be
located at LtebGed; the "a Battery of Ligh, Aiiil-
lery at Bridgeport is near full, having now more
than 100 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

ARRIVAL OF RrcRuITs.-Sxty recruits. under
Capt Barnes and Lieut. TIllinghast, arrived here on
the Albany boat yesterday morning. ard left last
evening for Fort Coreoran. They were principally
from Rochester and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

70 barrels s. ~ per gallon; q bbls of tar $9 90
per bbl and 200 bales OF cotton, from az TO 4Slc.
per pound-reazing in all, $4,000.
Tbe schooner Agnes H. Ward was sold to James
g. Underhill for $3.50, a. tue schooner Gen. Pinck-
ncy to F. Genatz for $50. TOTAL amount of sale,
100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

The SOLDIERS HoaE.-Seventy seven sick ard
wounded soldiers were taken to the Ladies Hospital
sometimes called the Soldiers Home, yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

A New STEAMER FOR THE PEOPLES LrsE.-A
contract has been made by the Peoples Line for q
new boat of magnificent description. She is to be
400 feet long, so feet beam, fiat bottomed, and to
draw only 81 or feet Of water. She is to have
tubular boilers. Tho new boat will be finished in
the costlest style, and will be ready to take her
place as night boat on the line early next Summer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

DEPARTURE OF STEAnERs.-The British mail
steamer City of Washington, Capt. Merhouse, left
on Saturday for Liverpool, with cabin passengers,
and others in the steerage. She takes out so, 500
in specie.
The Bremen steamer NewYork, Capt. Wenke,
also left the same day for Bremen, via Southainp-
ton with III cabin passengers AID % in the steer
age. She takes out $l2l ,O22 II in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04

ClosIyG OF CHURcHEs.-'rhe clergymen Of our
larges city churches sgain announced yesterday
morning as on the Sunday previous, that their
edifces would be closed until the fret and second
SUNDAYS in September Within few years past
this annual closing Of places Of public worship for
month or more during the Summer has become
Customary 1t originated from the absolute necessity
at first Of making alterations or repairs III church
edifces and the month of August was liked upon az
during that period the most influential portion OF the
CONGREGATIONS desired 10 visit the country with their
families. The alterations ard repairs were made,
and the congregations assembled at the close OF their
vacations, meetings continued regularly until another
wear had rolled around, when the deacons and
elders decided that the edlfices required cleans
inc. and a months time was fixed for the Ie-
iuvenating process. Finally tue custom OF
closing every Summer became general, and now the
fashion is so firmly established that we have Int
few churches open at all during the month of August.
Witness the following list of churches which will
not be open till the 9TH Of September:-T Trinity
Church. Trinity Chapel. 81. Paul's Chapel. st..
Johns Chapel, ST. Thomass 81. Luke's, The Church
of the Annunciation, st. Stephens, st. Barholo-
news, The Incarnation Church, Cavalry Church, 81.
Clements, Grace Church. Fourteenth.streeE Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth-avonue Presbyterian Church,
Broadway Tabernacle, Fifth-avenue Dutch Reform
ed. Washington-squsre Ouch Reformed, Twenty
tlird.sreet Dutch Reformed, C0apin's Church,
Fourth-svenue, the Rev. joel Parkers, &c. This
list might be continued until al the prominent aces
of worship in NewYork We're named. writer IN
Tie Indepcndent complains that on recent Sunday,
he went the rounds of five churches before finding
one open. The following Sunday he met with four
more. OF these, one was Congregational,
one Methodist. and four Presbyterian.
Yesterday he might have found many more
closed, and by the next Sunday lie might walk until
weary before finding a place of worship open.
There is no propriety in closing places of public
worship at all, except in cases where repairs are
necessary. 1t is only the largest aud most fashion,
able churches that are thus closed, and those only
because few persons of wealth in the congregation
desire 10 60 10 the country The deacons and elders
vote to close the church for four or Fix weeks, MS
though they dii not wish their pastor 10 preach TO
the poorer members Of bis congregation. Before
this SuInmer.cosng fashion became 80 prevalent II
was the custom for the pastor if lie desired lew
weeks of recreation in the Summer to call IN some
preacher from the country 10 Gil his pulpit and IN
this way the church always kept OPEN
, 1862-05-29
Special gutites.


OF d. L. CLAPKAY Is already secured In position vhIsh
places IT, It's PROPRIETOR far above the assaults Of envy and
professional malice. In the schools Of France the hhSS1
pTEes are Omen awarded practitioners In this dspaFent
medical science, and they occupy with others equally
lofty position the profession. Rcord ustous eT.
ample, shining light among the philosophical stA Of hl
age In EUROPE Dr. CEapkAy has fully equAed him in h1
country; as proof Of which, the PhladephA Colese n
Medicine eompmsned him Wh Diploma and the honorary
nd eHRds4R degree Selecting this as his hed Of operao
although qualified graduate Of the UnVeTSy Of PsIth:
and the Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary
army extended AbOrS Dr. J. CEApkay has ben,
his earnest attention the Of chronic and private a..
cases. which he has become great an expert that be i
now regarded the leader In this branch Of his pFoessop
throughout the United States and HE portrait and boEOpAV
are published matter Of interest to their readers In the moi
exclusive ournals The Doctors Offices at ha Medical
and Surgical Institute Sacramento street. Of Lds0
dor nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mall steam.
ship Company a a..
certificates Of remarkable cures, In another column
DR. l. j. cZAPKAYs private Medical and Surgical In,,i
tute street. below Montgomery opposite h,
Pacific Mail Steamship CompanyS once, Fan PFancleo fhC
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks remuneratOi
unless he effects q cure.
E Persons wishing to lose time In correspondence
please go their letters and they will get immediate
Address 1. J. cZAPKAY, MD,
bl:9m San Francisco Gal.