davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
A PHIL IL, 1855.
oRnER ZOE A BRIcK elDE.WAEE.

ORDER FOB A BRICK slDE-wAEE.
Aud now it is hereby ordered sad directed by
the Common Council Of the city Of Evansville,
tn at the owners of all lots parts of lots 'front.'
ing on or adjoining the northeast aide Of Second
street. between Oak street and Mulherry street, In
said city, eause the sidewalks thereon to Be
brought 70 the proper grade, and that they cause
sidewalk Of class No. 0neto be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication Of this
order. A. n. McGRIFF, Cisrk-
City Clerks 0haes, April y, Ise5. &2-St
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICES
A PRIL II, 1se5.


ORDER FOB A PLANK SIDEWALK.
And now it 10 hereby ordered and directed by
the Common Council Of the city Of Evansville,
that the of all lots parts Of lots froBt-
ing adjoining the south aide of Fourth
street. between Short street aud Seventh avenue in
said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be
brought TO the proper grade, aud that they cause
9 sidewalk Of class Ne. Two to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication
Of this order. A. M. McGRIRF, Clerk.
City Clerks oaee, April 73, 1885. 22-2t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
Admini.trator,s Sale Of Real Estate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lN undersigned, Administrator de boais Of
the estate Of Adolph Brinkman, deceased will, by
virtue of the order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Faudsrburgh county, on the 18th day Of
May, 1865, at the door Of the Court House in the
city of Evansville, between the hours of ten
O'Clock a. N. and four o'clock p. N. Of said day,
sell at public auction the following real estate
pituafed In Vanderburgh county, Indiana, to wit
Lets ~, two (2, three (s), four t4), hye 90,
six (6), seven az, eight (Sl. nine (9l, ten (IO),
eleven (ll) and Twelve ll2l subdivisions of part
Of the southeast quarter of section nineteen (9),
township (6), south of range ten (l0) west, con-
tanning in all about three acres; the same being
the property Of said Adolph Brinkman. deceased
aid lots being numbered according TO the plat
and subdivision Cf said three acres made by
Bracket MiIs late administrator OF said deceased,
and recorded In Order Book No. Two Of said
Court Of Common Pleas at pages 266 and 267 |;
upon the following terms, to-witG OHe-third the
purchase money to be paid in eash, one-third in
twelve months and one-third in eighteen months,
the purchaser TO give notes for the deferred pay
ments, with security, drawing interest from the
day of sale, without any relief whatever from
valuation or apprasement laws, secured BY mort
gage upon the premises.
ARCHIBALD q. SULLIVAN,
Administrator de bonis non.
April IL, 1865. al2-4w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
Movements of GEN. HaIreek

NEw YoRK. April 25.-The Heralfs $
correspondents says:
Maj. Gen. Halleck has issued his off.
cial order Of REIMBURSEMENT of com
mand at Richmond.
A circular was Issued by his direction
in forming those paroled officers Of Lee's s
army who desired to leave the country,
that passports and passes to Halifax
would be furnished them, at the office of
the Provost Marshal of his district
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Joseph Shaw,
editor of the Westminster Carroll eoun-
ty, Md Democrat, was mobbed, and the
materials of the establishment destroy
ed, on she night of the murder of Presi-
dent Lincoln, on account of his disloyal
sentiments He had been warned away
By the people, but returned again yester-
day to Westminster Last night he was
again waited upon by a delegation of
citizens, who knocked at his door. he
opened and was ordered to leave the
place forthwith He then fred upon the
crowd, wounding young man named
Henry Bell. Upon this the enraged
citizens fell upon Shaw and killed him
upon the spot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
FLMlLI GRlCERT,

Co Partnership Notice.
John MIMI and wM. RUsTON HAVE RN.
% tered into partnership for the purpose Of
carrying On 3 Family Grocery, Ia Posev's Rlook
20. 10 Main street, betwcen Fourth aud Canal
where they viii keep select assertDaent Of cAoic.
Family GrDcariea.
80 They viii also keep Waron=Y Yard for m
accommodation Of farmers.
We viii always keep on hand q nno stock 81
Family Groceriss Of an kinds.
We invite tho patronage 81 the public IN gen.
raL teos-tfl MEM 4 RusTON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
WHARF BOATS.
NEW SALOON.

IAPTAIN KLAUS HAS OPENED FIRST
u class Saloon on the corner Of Main and
Eighth streets, where viii be found the beet
LIQUORS of ali kinds A liberal share Of patronage
A solicited m2T-dSm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
my ,.uv rRmuNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER se5-TRlPLE SHEET

nected with all the uaTkets-with the drovefs rendes
vouswith all cities and villages Of Importance around
New. York for distance Of 20 miles.
TELEaRAPHIC SWITCH.
Not the least interesting part OF this institution Is
that department assigned TO 1t was early dis.
covered that phing work peculiarly adapted
TO women They were invited to enter the field. They
were instructed In the art Rooms have been provided
for those who wish to learn teegraphing and when In
struoted, employment and good pay are secured The
room adapted ~ female operators is cheerful and well
carpetcd and elegant 1t is under the charge OF lady
superintendent who has been in the American once
five years and has an annual salary Of $780, Most OF
the city business Is done by female operators Ladies
are also employed on the line Of railroads and in small
country towns. They can do their sewing or reading
and pursue their studies and yet attend to all the du
Of their Office, and at the time earn handsome
salary. They make the best operators. Their ear ID
quick They are more Trustworthy than men ard more
truthful Some Of them elegantly dressed; all Of
them are In neat attire; others being employed
Their influence found IN be good all along the Dnes
Men are more attentive and civil where lady operators
are employed
CONCLUSION.
Nearly quarter Of o century has passed since ProL
Morse rave to the world this wonderful INVENTION
The march Of the business has steadily increased ana
the end not yot. The telegraph wires quiver WIN
intelligence over all the civilized world. Soon. IL u
hopcd the Atlantic Cable win bind tie two Continents
In bou.ls of perpetual ouity and concord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
BROOKLYN NEWS.

The Hon. John Oakley will deliver a gratu-
tous lecture-entitled What shall We Do with Him;
or Law Physc and the Clergy this CIuesday) even
ing at the Bushwickaye. Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
DgArB OF A NoTORIous CHAnACTER.-Dur

DEATH OF A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER.-Dur-
ing the latter part Of the year G2 large number OF
burglaries were perIetrs;ed IN this city. Night after
night houses we're entered and large Amounts OF valna
BILE goods we're stolen At leagh the offender was ar.
rested aud q number Of thousands Of dollars worth Of
property. almost exclusively Of diamonds and articles
gold found In his possession, or procured az
dfert mt places where lie had placed them for safety
his real asccrtancd 10 be Charles H. Gordon
lie was subsequently tried convicted and sentenced TO
State Prison for 20 years Trustw orthy information
Gently received In this city states that he died in prison
on the GOTH OF September. 1865. Gordon was good.
looking young fellow. and himself very popular
with the ladies' taking them TO parties places OF amuse
ment &C., while AT the same tine lie forming his
plans for robbery. The cause Of ais death was con
sumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Drc. T.
-Reforr Conni snner sIILLwyLL
MORE COUNTERFIIr MONEY.
United States agt, Edward Pease.-The defend
ant was sres'-d having his Possession $50 worth Of
counterfeit Is postal currency. and bis summation
before Commissioner to-day committed Tor uia In
desauN NJ hail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
RhiIadelphia Caiiln Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4Berf-Recepts large sales 2sO0
head at i0ai7ic Sheep dull sales 5000 heed st
rross for rood fat opss and % Jd ~ 50 head for STOCK
Cows sdvsncsd 6prnser 900 $50 HeSs dull and lower
sNes eoco Il ti21 el6 y 100 n, net
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
TAdvertisement.I

HEADS or THE PEopLE.-Daniei ., D
n.o,,. washington, Juliu. Cesar, Lord raD
N. 0 M Blind Tom with Phrsnol0sic'l De"N'
and Portraits al . fine Cou1
,,.',on p,ompns.. Of Form, Expansion Of the oa'''
p..,,c r,orci.e., Rule. of Health Gin'tr'sed} No.
Pr p.,uooxouy.-AnimL Types More Ao0a' ,nv MD
On, NV Dis,ion.ry of PhrenOiosy and rAy''sn0~'
II cutsI r,-l...ion; Indians
-. American Geographical society ps.n'
-. a., IN Dec. No. Phrenolosieal Journs.
America &C., !" WV ysvIvs wsr,A 30 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

The FOG.--The fog on the river was so dense
nearly Ill day yesterday and last evening that great in
convenience was experienced In navigating tho ferry
boats The trips were greatly extended Of the
fcrries As far a. heard from. accidents occurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

BROOKLYN CITY COURT--DEC. 5.--Nos. 81 10
u inclusive Is 10 3G inclusive - 81, II. AZ and l2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
CITY NEWS.

Bulls HEAD, Monday, Dec. 4.-The cattle
market opened this morning with about 1900 head =
the sale pens and as first class stock scarce ~
owners Of that grade Of bnlocks made their prices W.
tie higher than It was this day week. though few.
any sold at lsc per 10 except the top Of one sna
lot Of very extra quality Of Kentucky Durhars. whiea
cost sl4o each at Albany; these sold at 10 cens h
probable that all early buyers paid little higher 10.
such stock sells for 7alsc than they did last Aon
day; but all Of this class unsold before would no
command the money they did week ago. and the sane
remark is true Of the medium grades They were sole
early at last weeks rates. but declined IN tho after
noon and cculd be had at half cent pound less tbs
in the morning or ast week. Inferior stock were hee
at the eery. but eclned before noon, and 500
extremely dull toward night. No one Appeared $50
gune Of being able TO find buyers Tor ALL notwins'aoe
Ing tho supply Is below 600 which Is considered ve
light for this time Of year. since many OF the cattle az
OF the lghtest order OF steers, poor oxen, cows a
heers II Is this class that Is selling 90 low and du
drove Of good fair 607 cwt- Illinois steers sells =
"A Ice. and none but very good drove will srerss1
loo. and lic. is nearer the marx for average 'os
Illinois stock. The number Of first class cattle not
large as last week. and the demand IS iuli as stioue
supply the wants Of the holiday week but the demsns
for other cassrs 10 not good. owing to the gre 49,
sumption Of poultry TO be offered up for the Ihsn.st
ing feas,ng The weather to-day u sss,'@ of ~
bergen Friday and Saturday having been over Iv";
| The sheep market IL full and very dun. a - -
picked heavy sheep sold for shipping at &c.
good stock sells slowly az &C.. aud ORDINARY ~
Lambs are down 10 s!d9ic. Pets NOS Is n'sA -
month as last. .a. ysro
There are s. cans Of hogs in market and lrsae W.,
dull at " 0tc p d. which heavy deeine ", NM
ldisproportioned To the decline IN pork when y -
by the carcass from market boats ut llGl@c' w.
up 10 40. for extra
THE PATRIOT ORPHAN HoMR.-The cL Wa',
IN this institution will have their Thanksgiving .1
val ON FRIDAY the 9Th inst. and the msnassi sJock
contribuijops u be sent to Mrs. w. .: n"S M n
Treasurer No 20 Hammond.st, Mrs. r. rnod i;,,srd
Fast Twenty -seventh.st.. or to either oil tne ia
Managers AT this house there are nov supIlsr~the1
childrcn who are dependent TO-DAY on c ns'J Nd
Fathers having fallen In battle or been d'ss 18th tb0
learn also that the ladies. In conjuneuon che Rev.
counselors among whom We see the name, NJ Parker
Dr. Tying, S.ryker. and Duryea. ana no. vii tuov1
C;ri,cou Agncw and many more OF our vet NEG
cilsua have determined 10 purchase OF ~ rreserl
and lar more commodous building than va, iabsnd.A
one 20 be used as Home" for sged AM ,S nresen1
men when there is no more demand ios n u he I'd
charity. The Annual Report OF the ho% Nc " ~, wed
NV snnlieatou 70 Mrs. j. II. Burts' NJ -
Fourteenthst.
TAdvertisementI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
The RRooKLYN IKprsrRIAL School AssocI.

j u
ATiOS.-The Twelfth Annual Fair OF the Brooklyn In.
dustria School Association and exhibition Of the chill
dren commenced in the auditorium Of the Academy Of
Musc yesterday afternoon. and viii be continued this
dsy and evening The children, 20 tue number Of 90
were seated on a raised platform on the stage. The
boys were neatly atred in graysh uniform. and the
girls in white dresses. all presenting very neat mp
pearance There two schools and one home for IN
fapts under chHge Of the Association The children
Of those found about the streets who have no BONES
or parents who 90 not cannot take care Of them
The parquete Of the auditorium is boarded over and
contains number Of tables filed with ornamental and
useful articles There If handsome display Of flowers.
fancy articles furnished by ladies OF the city schools
wax vase, about foot In hight. purely white and
ayers Of the Association. There also i've sewing
Inaehlnes-the Wheeler Wilson. the Florence. the
Howe the Wilcox Gibbs and the Singer Machine.
ali voluntarily donated The fair is in every respect
successful one and from the large numbers present
last night a considerable fund will DO added to tbs
treasury Of the Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

The Cry PARK MURDRR.-!The soldier,
Charles MERCER. Comfy is stl confined In the For.
tyfourth Precinct Station House. and tho Police have
been bnsiy engaged in examining into the matter with
the view Of ascertainipg whether no was IN any way
connected with Gonzales and Peocr In the murder Of
Oero. The District Attorney has taksn tue mat
ter In hand and esterdny summoned witnesses TO 40.
pear before tho Grand ury TO-DAY. Tho case will there
be disposed Of in one way or another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

saTIoNll -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
The Iron Interest ns Affected by the Inter
mi Revenue Laws and the Tnrsn.
,spondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Cores pondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
TROY. N Y, Nov. q. 1865.
Having had experience in the influence OF the
Internal Revenue Laws upon tho iron manufactures o.
this city, will briefly state TO yon their operation IL
ton with the Tariff on foreign iron Doth TUE
Tariff and the Internal Revenue Laws mnst have rucn
notification Al the interests Of the workngmen OF tie
country. and Of the national finances, manesty de-
mand.
lido not advocate tie removal from the shoulders Of
the iron trade Of JuA proportion Of the harden which
ros OF such magnitude as the one we have Just fn'
shed has laid pom our country. but protect against
such proportion as shall depres our home manniac'
turing Interests keep our valuable Minerals buried In
their n,tye hills and enrich the foreign manufacturer
II orr expense
El, only few doystince saw a letter which said
that the agent OF British manufacturer had taken OF
ers In bis country for the entire production OF one oil
the largest concerns in that country for the next SIX
months.
Every weeks statement Of imports contains large
amount Of railroad and merchant iron. and, as the re-
suit ~ this have the satisfaction. OF recording tha'
r thre. months Of this year All the rolling nils Of this
ci,y were idle and for at least six months twothirds Of
the furnaces Of the entire country were ont Of blast
When gold was at a premium Of from i5O to 100 the
cost Of manufacture in the items OF coal, Gre wages.
&c. was no more than II Is present with gold Mt - TO
A. Der cent premium The former rate was barrier To
excessive Importation aud amounted 10 productive
tsrif on our own manufactures
IL Is not difficult to perceive that II Gold should con
tnue its dounvard course without affecting the value
Of comuodiilcs and consequently, the cost OF pT"uc
ton the advantage IA al in favor OF theioreirn MAUI
iactnIcr aid We may prepare for such commercial
crns and reyulsion as this country has never eye
r.rnced. - ~.
Let Us examine tie increased price paid By the mana
fnciurcr for bis stock &C. since tie opmmencemeh' OF
the war. l.,
Tie cost Of construction and repairsa large item IN
iron works-is al least doubled; 49,
Pig Iron was go per tun Is now Si5i increase 10
per cent. - - .,oo -
Coal was a. per tun. Is now al2; increa,e 200 per
cent 80
ore was Q, so per tun. is now q 30; increase ii'
Per cent
Labor was sl2 per ton. Is EEL; Increase IS per
cent.
The price Of Rsr Iron averaged at tho former period
frm s5j - 20 500 per tnn Ia the trade.
During the last few mouths the price has been nom
ee5 10 sl3 per tun. and as 10 usual IN rising marsets
tore contracts have been made under than over s'oo
4 moi TIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

DISCOVERY OF UNITED STATES BONDS IN A
CURIOUS PIAcE--On Saturday last two plumbers were
North residing at No 81 Pineapple.s with view Of
fnding leak In the waterpipe While busily engaged
at their occupation one of the workDen discovered a
projecting brick. and seeing 1t loose drew it out OF the
wall Of the cellar Of the house. lie discovered glass
lar In the hole which was securely sealed and break
ing it found to his great Joy. that Il contained large
amount OF United States Treasury bonds with coupons
attached On going to dinner the finder informed his
employer OF his good luck. but soon thereafter Mr..
North scerained what had been found on his premises
and took measures 10 secure what proved TO be his
own property. He showed from his own books the
duplicate numbers Of all Tie bonds and again obtained
them He had doubtless imbedded the jar in the place
he did for safe keeping being fearful perhaps, OF
burglars who are Of late qnite bury about the CITY The
amount hidden was sl2 80 The name Of the finder Is
Renuessy. Mr.. North will probably place his extra
funds In a more secure place hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

BROOKLYE COMMON CoUECIL-THE OFFICIAL
voTE or THE CnY. The proceedings were commenced
last evening as a Board Of Canrassers and the Com
mi,tee 10 whom the returns referred reported
statement and declaration Of the votes given for the
different candidates, already given In TIE TRBrSE
The report presented BY the Committee was adopted.
aud the Board Of Csnv sssers sdjourned sins de-
The business Of the Aldermen being resumed. the
Mayor sent in a comm unication yetoing the appoint
ment OF u DOckmaster at the foot Of Clinton. ave. On
the ground that salary bod been fixed for the ONCE
A message was also , =, -, ." 'he Mayor. asking
that, a. be was going e,,,i "a, ,mmittee be ap-
pointed to examine a. - I,',rrr e'' OF the city.
The Finance COMM '"p'''"" AXE the ex.
animation 49, ., -, A
A communication ~, ~" ~" w." 20 Health
Officer. setting foJtp 10y ~ WI u.s. """ general
and thorough sanitSJ' ''''V A. II" 'I''i'h OF the
city. Two physiciaBs !" 'vFy ~ Ky Fo'a leered to
assist in the work, AMI top .V"p 'Tr,"'so'hers had
proaered q large force W AN 'e'"' I've USttcr was
ordered on file.
Some other matters Of Q general routine character
were disposed Of and the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

S6s ~. gold at IA ~. ----..-..-: S4V y
pssrr,nr then to our Dr. yous statement Of the coso
n, American iron, your readers viii that il coste
nearly M per tun less TO import English than TO msnus
,srs.t alike of manufacturer and aborer demands 10
dress. -. A.. ..,r,.o,s
theories OF Free Trade be not imposed upon Us ~,
sYnerrpce Of abandoned furnaces mills in RUNS EnoS
ueiehhorhoods depopulsted BY its influence are notS
than enough II thcse things occurred when we haa -
nubIic debt keeping ms down. how could we stand
row With efficient protection the capitalist will ops
NO 20 our county iis almost llntless wealth, hoe
viii be abundant and profitable. our load Of debt
sradnaly melt away. aud prosperity smile upon Us fro
generation to generation. ~
7yoy. Nov. %, 1865
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-25
A CAMEL RIDE.

The animal got was common baggage
camel very savage and stubborn, crying
loudly aud running backwards when beaten !;
so that COY first experience was not very
pleasant one. He kneit down for me to get
upon hin, but eseh then it was long stretch
to cross his back Subsequently, in Egypt,
| learned to vault on to the saddle if, in-
deed, The package of old carpet, straw, and
who'd work could be called one. In front
there s high pommel, which you clutch hold
of when the animal rises. If you did not do
this, the pitching forwards and backwards is
so violent that yon would inevitably be throw n
off You havr only simple single halter TO
guide him with, and the cad of this is snffi.
GENTLY long to beat him. will own to hav-
ing been in terrible fright all the while
was On his back. With bis uneasy, rocking
motion l had the greatest difficulty in the
world to keep on, and the fall from my ele.
waited peich---for such it really was-would
have been no joke; and when he trotted, it
Was enough to bring the heart into the mouth.
1f L were askel to describe the f at sansa>
tions of camel ride | would say-taks a
music sto i, and having wound it up as bieh
as u will go, put it In cart without springs,
get on the Top. and next drive the cart transs
versely across ploughed field, and you will
then form snmo notion of the terror and an
certainly you Would experience the flrst time
you mounteda camel. tn make him 60 fast,
you cry. "Su su Z" and also make noise
with your tongue, something like the word
/" thluck aud 70 get bin to kneel down, you
pull his eek sideways and dowuwards. and
produce crepitating sound by pressing your
tongue agatsf the back of your tech. At
f'st. very sh@rt Journey is exceedingly "a.
tiguing, and gives one the lnmbago tor
week but afterwards see-eaw fnUtion btn
comes 50 little cared f0r that eau we'll un.
derstand folks going to sleep on camel
Once 10 the desert. on very hot day,
nearly dozed off myself ef-s NJ