The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-10
Personals.

Ton dQQlVeISdTl6S were tnO WOmCh
wearing bonnets of the style of twenty
years ago. They attracted much at
tentlon.
The heirs of Anneke Jones have
been notified that their executive com
mittee have commenced preparations
for trying their cases in the Supreme
Court.
Fenian President Roberts has gone
to Rome to assist in the canonlzatlon
of the six saints whose friends have
lately overcome the Devils advocate.
A. G.. Hunt, the Governor of Col
orado, has asked permission OF the
Federal Government to organize
mounted volunteers for campaign
against the savages. So the Indian
war progresses.
A barber in Chicago has been made
to pay $500 for cutting off Gus
toners ear.
Hallowell, Mass, has fourteen
year old boy, who stands SIX feet IN
his shoes" -
Judge Otto is the Acting Secretary
of the Interior, Mr.. Browning being
still invalid
General Grant is said to be in part
nership with several Congressman in
terested in the Georgia and North
Carolina mines.
General Fremont has purchased
the late residence on the Hudson OF
General Watson Webb, our Brazilian
Minister ,,sf9 ~. fs.5s -tsflf
Charles l.. Hall, a commission mer-
chant of st. Louis, was killed few
days ago in Mobile in dispute about
some matters of business. a4
Major General Foster has arrived
in Boston to take charge of the re-
pairs on the outworks thereof.
+ Rev. Mr.. McChesney and his friends
in Saratoga seem to be somewhat ex
cited at Mr.. Bonner and his Ledger.
I John r. Thompson, once editor of
the Southern Literary Messenger, is
said to be the New York correspond
,ent of the Houston Telegraph, Texas.
g The widow of Bishop Polk is
teaching in the Columbia Female In
stitute, an Episcopalian institution,
owned by the diocese of Tennessee.
Mr.. Romero, the MEXICAN Minister
at Washington, has written a letter,
in which he says: do not mean
to say that Macmillan must ne
cessarily be shot. What mean is,
that his power TO do further mischief
in Mexico must be destroyed before
he is allowed to depart
Darcy McGee, the leading radical
politician of Canada, has delivered a
furious speech, in which he pitches
into" the United States for buying the
Russian icebergs, and calls for an ar
mament of the whole people.
Count Bismarck suffers from a ner-
vous disease, which prevents him
from sleeping To recover some
sleep, he gets on horse at 1 o'clock
at night, and rides till 4 o'clock, re-
turns home, goes to bed, and sleeps
five hours. lE
Sir Roderick Murchison has pub
hshed a letter in the Pal Mall Ga
zette, announcing that Her Majesty's
Government has resolved to send out
party in search of DIR. Livingstone
A very enthusiastic temperance
man at Fitchburg, Mass, was an
noyed the other day by the State Con-
stables, who confiscateda private still,
with which he had been carrying on
comfortable little business.
Mr. Champollion- Figeac, noted
French archaologist, died recently at
Foptainebleu-the son of the more
celebrated Champollion He filled,
for number of years, the Office of
Librarian to the Imperial Library
Advices from London state that
Mr.. HI. L. Bateman, father of the ac-
tress, is in treaty for the London
Haymarket, and has determined to
make London his place of residence
The Baltimore Gazette accuses Put
narl & Co., of plagiarism in using the
title Maya for their reprint of pa
pers from Putnans's Magazine 1t
says this name was formerly a popu-
lar sobriquet for Blackeooods Maya
zine. Putnam & Co. reply by saying
that the term is simply an abbrevia-
ton of magazine. feg
The War Department has revoked |
the sentence of George H. Patterson,
of the Third United States Cavalry,
who was convicted of misdemeanor in
1866; and sent to the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, and he has been ordered to join
his regiment. ig
Hon. Samuel Stillman Boyd, an
able and distinguished man, died at
his residence near Natchez, Miss, |
May 81. He was native of Port