davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23
RooK NOTICES.

- f------
LIE Box ToN JouRNAL DEs MODES. Monthly Re-
port Of Paris Fashions April, 1857 New York !:
,, I. Taylor, 84s Canal street. sgYs r, rrr
We have received from the publisher the
April number of this recherche monthly. 1t
contains three double figure fashion plates
from the thographic press of Mons. Mari
ton, of Paris, and drawn by LaureI Noel,
and represent indoor, dinner, ball and visit
ing toilets of the latest AID most beautiful
styles Ia fourth plate there is devoted en-
tifelf. Of head dresses -ferEariou occasions.
We make some. extracts to be found else7
where for the benefit of our lady, readers
LIE Bon Ton is a magazine which should be
found in intheboudoirs of all those ladies' who
wish to'keep up with thestimes. 1t is inn
ported from Paris, and costs, but 81 90 per
annun, or $500 six months. Single copies
75 cents. Two patterns accompany each
number. @tAtte, ,e}fsSAG'a8 ,ns15ko-s9S
ENGAGED. .''-Some. time ago young
gentleman from the country, ,who. had been
sojourning in the city. became considera-
bly, smitten with young lady he met out
atasoeiable teseparty; and aiterwardapre1
vailed iOh another young gehtleman be-
longing to the city to make several calls
on theTyoung lady referred to. These calls
had Che tendency to cause him to Become
overwhelmingly enraptured, so. much SO.
that he became Incapable of determining 9
whether the young lady was in the least
csptivated with him. His friend had as
-sured him positively that the young slady
was Hheart whole and fancy free,p and thai
he need fear no obstacle. He thought he
was getting along finely, and SO oreeTen1
ing he resolved "to go it alone" Having
dressed fastidiously, he started for there's
idence of his beloved, his heart palpitating
in an 1iudescribably queer way. Reaching
the residence, he gave the door-bell a,sort
ofihesitating ring, which was answered by
the Waitipg-maid of the young lady, who
I'M answer to his inquiry whether Miss
---- was in, repfied:. ''She is engaged,
sfi.5s eilg fa1oTodi hne o7i'"s '77ar OH sFt
oss Engaged ?, echoed the young gentle
man. q" When, the deuce did the engage
ment take place ?''t ~ ~ =, -
"I don't know, sir" replied the waiting
maid ~'but Miss - told me to tell you that
she is engaged.'' - - '.'@
For some reason she had neglected to say
thatMiss { IL : was engaged for the evening.
and1begged to be excused. r. In consequence
of this theyodng gentleman alluded to has
been Suffering. ae3eEuclatipg torment for
over week--he supposing the s.sengaged y
referred to was an engagement to be mar
RED: We can assure him that ne such en-
gagement exists, and that the next time he
may,see~ proper to call the door will open
to receive him. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

Our stock of Wall Paper is complete
well selected and cheap. TgYaFgpftEE1
mch22-Iw S. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

THANKs.-Onr thanks are due Gen. Geo
w. Morgan for copy OF the Congressiohal
Directory. .liS7sa5.ias ~ aiitie9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

]. DANCING ScHooL. Owing to the illness
of SIS, Pinney's family, there will be no
school on Saturday, March 23d. ...s.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

e FILED Y YEsTERDAY.-There were filed at
the Secretary of States Office on yesterday.
the following certificates of incorporation !:
7 Of the Circleville, Little Walnut and
Winchester Turnpike Company, organized
for the purpose of building turnpike road
from Winchester to Circleville. Capital
stock, $25,OO0; in shares of $40 each. JAS.
Reber, Samuel w Stage. William William
son, Philip Weaver and James Morris are
the corporators. sf - -sirsost .-r74. y 7ie5i
Elizabeth Township Turnpike Company,
organized to build turnpike road in Eliz-
abeth township, in Miami county. Capital
stock, $4,000. The corporators are, Ben
net j. Horter, Levi Hort, Henry G.. Carver,
G. ;Shidaker and VIM. Ramsey. - .a. .,3'd
10 The Union Building Association, organ
lied to raise funds to loan money to its
members to assist them in acquiring free
hold property. Capital stock, 100000; in
shares of $500 each. Geo. A. Benedict. E.
s, Flint, John G. DeYereaux, Henry Moth
ingham and L. D. Rucker, are the corpora
tors. The principal Office to be at Cleve-
Fland,f se,au11 -- ss i--<su. I'srti - eai{ Iusf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

HARRIsBURG, March, 22.-Gov. Geary
signed the bill requiring railway compan-
les to carry all passengers, without dis
tinctionof color. dsss ~ i-td d-'Il19s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

New GooDs.-A. G. Headley 6, Co. ar
daily receiving new Spring Goods.
mar22-1W E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, March %, 1867.
NEIL HoUsE., -,

NEIL HOUSE,, ~ >r,,,,r,
: HBWheat, Wheeling, West Va; Charles RENE
lin, Cincinnati; John Griffith and lady. ZanesTiIle;
iss. West Va. IS g Icls5%cht, DaytSn; q; James
MuTry. Sidney. Q; Robert Bee b e Cleveland, Q; J e
l. Howard f6isdeiphisG q W Jeffries. WheeIing,
Vest Va. Steinke, Baltimore. Md; B b Willis.
Finch Tndianapols; Frederick BeIcher. P6iiade1- I
Phia, Pa: Mr. Joel Walker, Ohio; Amos Layman. Co.
Youpg. New York; HaTS GinonnSt ma & S@ss Sata'
baltimore; backns, Cleveland; Samuel Mil
New %ckSs% H%fo1 ba. HO
Penny. U A.. Geo L Pugh, Cincinnati; r Welsh
New York. Geo PendTeton, Cincinnati; Mrs NJ F
Cox, Cincinnati; Caldwell, Cincinnati.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
J L Houghton. Westerville, o; S NJ Bright Mid
vSn u da5a 5 DHS
@s do 0 kd%p dop RSSg%pso6& RRSagS o. Fl
seTS q 5, MSoE%sP an Gincinnst O. Van BsHteR
Miss mer CReso Santon
H Wilson; yaeksonso; John SEansa. doi : Beatty
Ss :S sp ~ tfaS:sS fa 5sSs
vile, Pa; K s McComb, Mansfield. D; H SOmer-
vile. Winchester; Ed Franklin, CircleyilIe, O;
Griffith and wifi. .Zauesyile,M N Stone, WestsIyie:
% ss@me sSadeSe pa McLesn G1a1eGs bme
v y Killitts, DO; J Z Compton, B!sekIick. Ohio; W
field; Samuel Meyer, do; John McComb: PittsSurg,
Peen; F Banks, New y ork city; James s Cowan,
baltimore, Maryland: J Banta, Philadelphia, Pa;
Thomas Goldsmith, ColpRBgg, 09i9;, VIM H Viii
Indianapolis Indiana; W NJ y Bowers. Logan, o;
l. Rees Hamilton township, Ohio; D p Dildins
G-"ye2ort. Ohio; F Clark. Hamilton township. O.
Chicago. Illinois; Reed Webster, CITY; G r Eng
land, jackson toUnship, Ohio: j S Borrer. do; J S
Beach: Marietta, Ohio; Nash. Cincinnati, Ohio;
p, " G Allen, w Wes4erYille. o; Il Cherry. Spring
held ohlo.i riRiiF-EE H.i z b y
GOODALE HOUSE.
H L Hager, Newark, o; b Donnelly. City; Thorn
as GOLDSMITH, County; w Griffith. Mt Gilead, D
II Aver, City; Miss Dana and sister, W ashingtoI
c9qn cS y p.M oochran. Springfed, @; a D Rodgers
City; John Nell, GAINESVILLE D: O'Neil, do; h
Palmer. Macedonia. 0: Geo w S:one. do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

Oh WORTH 8 KNowING - -TRANsPLANTING
TREEs.-If people planting orchards would
give strict orders to mark the north side of
trees with red chalk before they are taken
up, and when set ont to have the tree put
In the ground with it's north side to the
north in its natural position, large pro-
portion would live. ignoring this law OF
nature is the cause ofso many transplanted
trees dying. If the north side is exposed
to the south the heat of the sun is too great
for that side of the tree to bear, and there
fore it dries up and decays.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

WE advise all in want of Paper Hang
iDgs at low prices to eall on 'e9at 80 oaeaad
.meh22-1w 4 S. SE1LEcK s. Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

MErEoRoLoGIcAL TABLE, Prepared and
,eerreeteda by W. j. Savage JeWeler, 81
South High street. - 4. Is, W HI 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23
GooDALE HOUSE

H Hager. NeWark, o; DonneIly; City, Thorn
Q Aver, City; Miss Dana and sister, W ashingtor
c0un y; DIM cochran, Springfield, o.: a ID Rodgers
City; John Nell, Zanesyille, D: j O'Neil, do; b II
Palmer. Macedonia. D: Geo w S:one. do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

lew York Money NIarket-March 2S.
M0NEY-Marketst steady 90 697 per cent. forcail
STERLING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at losxalos IN
old for first class bills. ~ ~ si-f iifs'F
.6OLD-W ithout material change; opening at
34<, declining 70 ls4, aud closing ct 1341<.s
GUY ERNMENT Without decided
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool quiet and MitRoutnia-
terial change. i5atf i'fE 3gll's WITT. .f,liaEl
.7I = oAscf -@u. - Ct.k ...-s.... i,i i'ts.5t
Cincinnati Money arket-March SSs
.rG0hDE+Closed at l34 buying and ls4x@Is4h sell
ing. --tif~-l 1870 yffSf-IF1
;5EACHANI7ti-- Firm; currencv still going East to
keep up balances. Bankers, pay so per 3thousaIi6
and sell at one-tentb premium. , p sIiocHnsfsai
MONEGT-Phe demand for money continues ac-
tive at sS12 per cent s.,.<, ;. ...,,,,T,..,Ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

The dates from Venezuela are to the 23d
ult. Salazar ard Bolivar had seized Cara
bobo, and tranquility ensued. The Gov
ernment of Honduras has declared its ports
open for the reception of prizes in the
been ,reerganized with the President in
supreme command as Lieutenant Gen
eral.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-23

& NEW YoRK, March 22.-A Washington
special says the proposition to impeaeh col
lector Smythe makes it probable Congress
will hold summer session.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
PITTSBURG.
Failure of a Prominent Oil Man.
Committee To Examine the NtchOI-
son Pavement-The Labor Cues.
tf0n-ImpOrtati0n OF Foreign La
bOrers DenOuReed-A Marriage I'm
= the Clouds ~ se .oE fco0f-s3 .E~

PIFTsBURG, July 8.AAnother fail
ure is reported to-day. The victim in
this case is prominent oil man. No
particulars as yet, but it is believed
tobe a bad one.t@ fQI2E99T.
The Committee of Council appoint
ed to visit Chicago and st. Louis, to
,examine the FNieho lson Epaverne ntsEin
those cities. left here this morning.
1t is proposed tointroduce this pave
ment in PittsburgayIeAgggAv.w
The labor question still attracts
considerable attention here. A large
mass meeting was held by the work
ing men on Saturday night, In which
they proposed the establishment of a
labor party, which was discouraged,
and the importation of foreiga labor
ers was fiercely denounced. q oai bra
A, bridal balloon ascension was
made on Saturday afternoen,,land the
ceremony performed at considerable
distance above terra .jfrnaa.. Mr, w.
iJ Smithson, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Maggie Fornshell, of Wooster,
Ohio, were the happy couple. OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
= > rCANADA.
Major General Sisted Lietenant.
Governor, of f-Ontari0-F Fenian Pris.
OflerS to Be ParI Ort.d. IA

TORONTO. July .9.-Major General
Sisted, G. B., was sworn in as Lieu
'te1ant Governor of Ontario at noon
yesterday. s.a,--
1t is rumopred that some of the
Fenian convicts VINO are n ow3 under
going a sentence of twenty years of
penal servitude in the Provincial
Penitentiary will be pardoned in
honor of the Union of the Provinces.
Among those togwhom Royal elem
.encys will be extended are Rev. j.
Mcmahon ard four others.
KINGSTON, c., July 9.-Miss Moo
ney was burned by the explosion of a
coal oil lamp. and died this morning
Five others were severely burned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Six-Penny Postage System to
Take Effect January lst-Nap0leOn
Charges the Church Party with the
Beath of Maximilian.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 0.-The Government
announces that the sixpenny system
of postage between America and Eng
land will be put into operation about
the ist of January next
FRANCE.
PARIS. July SIT is said that Ma
poleon charges the Church party with
the death of Maximiiian.
New YORK, July 9-European ad-
vices per mail states that the land and
nayal service of France is being
strengthened, and that activity pre-
vails all through France. which pro-
duces an impression of pending diff
culties. >sf-is SO af E
A debate of considerable length
took place in the Corps Legislatiff
on the financial part of the Mexican
question. The Minister declined to
speak on the political portion of
the question, as it would now be in
convenient.
The difficulty between Denmark
and Prussia, as to possession of terri
tory north of Schleswig continues,
and reports state that France is in
sympathy with the Danes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
N. Y. SPECIALS.
Judge Jones, the Murderer of Union.
ist Stauffer taken to New Orleans
, -Requisiti0n or Gov. FentOn for
Jones. y 4f. .tb 5at a8a# u 5isf ut


New YoRK, July The Ertbuae's 5
New Orleans special says that Judge
E. b. Jones, the nephew of Wells,
who was arrestedlfer the murder of
the IUnionist.a Stauffer. has been
brought to this city by, the military,
and placed in the police Jail of this
parish for safe keeping, where he is
now confed under the strict watch. of
soldiers se snya7af.t - f3
Gov. Flanders has just received a
requisition from Gov. Fenton of New
York, for the same e. B. Jones, upon
the charge Of his. having obtained
goods under false, pretenses, in the
State of NewYork 4 The requisition
of Gov Fenton is too late, but should
Judge Jones escape the penalty here,
the requsition' of Gov. Fenton may
have a chance. ~ ha a2t $50 So .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
LOUISVILLE.-
The New Railroad Schedule-Mur-
derer Observation-Disclosures in the
Rural Districts-Freights Adyan-
ced-G0yernOr MOrtOn's Health
Improving. 4ssr -so.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July S.-The
new schedule adopted by the late
Railroad Convention went into effect
to-day. Time from New York to
Louisville thirty-nine hours; to Mem
phis fifty niue hours; to. Mobile sew
enty seven hours; and to New Or
leans eighty three hours *
Kerns,. who, murdered Finly at
New Albany on the 4th, was captur-
ed, on Saturday evening, on a train
returning toward New Albany. He
unsuccesstully attempted 10 shoot one
Of his captors. F#ED
A gang OF thieves perpetrated sew
eral robberies last week along the
line of the New Albany and Chicago
Railroad At Cloverdale, Carpen-
terville and Gosport their depreda-
tions have continued several months.
and are. increasing.
The Louisville Marine Associa ton
slightly advanced their rates on
freight to-day. : 80 a
Letters from Gov. Morton say his
health is improving, from the use of
water from the Arkansas Hot Springs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10

May 18th. in case his counsel did not
arrive instime, that he be allowed time
necessary for his defense, and to ar
range his private affairs; to this ,Jua-
rez promptly replied, that the time
should be allowed. The next from
Macmillan is dated the 9th, asking
that the supreme government. issue an
order allowing his counsel to leave
the City of, Mexico, which was under
siege, and also desiring to speak per-
sonally with. Juarez upon grave affairs
and very important to the country.
lJuarez, gave the order for the exit
from the city of the parties named,
but as to the interview that could not
be granted, considering the distance
which separated them, and the ends
of justice to be subserved. Every
thing fitting as to Macmillan pri-
'yate affairs should, however, be done
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON .Tulv9

SENATE. = Immediately after the
reading of the journal, the Senate
took up the Reconstruction Bill, re-
ported by Trumbull, yesterday
Trumbull's address to the Senate at
length supported the bill
Wilson Followed Trumbull, advo
eating in lieu Of the second section of
the bill provision to vacate all civil
offices in the South
HOUSE.-Soon after meeting. the
House resumed the consideration of
the Reconstruction Bill. F saa
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, spoke
at length in opposition to the bill, as
an utter violation of every natural and
national law There was no parallel
in history, except in the conduct of
the Duke Alva- Garfield. Referring
to Mr.. Brooks allusion to the aggrar-
iarism of Mr.. Wade, reminded him
and the House that the Senator had
disclaimed the sentiments imputed
to him.
Mr.. Wood spoke in opposition to
the bill, as unconstitutional gener ally
and In detail
Mr.. Stevens intimated his intention
to move the previous question modify
ing the fifth section by striking out the
the words, ''or unless he shall consent
to be relieved" and insert the words
more on arrest for an offense pun
ishable by dismissal from the army,
or disqualified by sickness from the
performance of his duty
Several amendments were proposed
by Schenck, Baker, Butler, Coburn and
Garfield, but Stevens declines to per-
NIT them to be offered.
The House seconded the previous
question.
Stevens being entitled to one hour
to close the debate, yielded twenty
minutes to Bingham, who addressed
the house in favor of the bill.
The debate closed by speech from
Stevens. w5G4
nays, 81 : s ] u = 4
After some unimportant business
the House adjourned. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10

The Report of the Death OF Santa
Anna iseredited-Rep0rts of Usage
= Indian HOstilities diScredited.

WASHINGTON. July 9. = Romero,
the Mexican Minister. discredits the
reported shooting of Santa Anna, as
the Governor of Campechy, at last
accounts, had orders to keep him in
prison until further orders. 1Lllit4s
Telegraphic reports, from Topeka,
via St. Louis, representing the little
Usage Indians to be on the war path,
are not believed here. A letter has
been received in this city dated on the
Usage Indians lands in Southern
Kansas, June 24th. four. days later
than the letter of Gen. Kelly to Gov.
Crawford, in which no mention what
ever is made of any trouble, At this
season Of the year, the Osages leave
their villages for their annual buffalo
hunt. The Indian Bureau has, not
received any Information from their
agents in regard to these reports
On Saturday there was over S140,-
100000 cash in the vaults of the
Treasury Department. of this sum
S9l 900, 200 was in gold certificates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
NEW ORLEANS.
Grief Mt the Death of Maximilian-
His Last W0rds-GiyeS the Ser
geant a Handful of G0ld-Asks
that the Balls be Aimed at His
Heart. taes-4 EAu@sAR =

NEW ORLEANS. July g. The
TIMES has a special from Houston,
Texas, giving a detailed account of
4l.n e.aoara.ian by the Liberals of
Maximilian, Miram0a. and MeJia.
None of the prisoners were bound or
blindfolded, nor, was any indignity
offered to MaxiniiianY Before he
was shot he recapitulated the causes
that brought him to Mexico, and de-
MED the authority of the court that
tried him, and hoped his blood would
stop the further effusion of blood in
Mexico. just before he was led out
he called to the sergeant of the guard
and gave him a handful of gold, and
requested, as favor, that the soldiers
would aim at his heart. His last
words were poor Carlotta. Five
balls entered his breast, but these did
not kill him Immediately, so two
other soldiers were ordered to shoot
him in the side, aud In this manner
he was dispatched. 6T
Much dissatisfaction and grief was
manifested by those who witnessed
the scene. Miramon read from pa
per which he had written, that the
only regret he felt in dying, was that
the Liberals should remain in power,
and should have power to point out
his children as children of traitor
Mejia made no address, but met his
fate quietly and bravely. The sword
of Maximilian was presented to Jua-
rez by Escobedo in the Government
Palace. sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
CHARLESTON
General Sick les, and the; Registration
-Uraers that 1t Shall Not COM
meifee till Congress Shall Have
Determined Who Shall Register.

ID. CHARLESTON, July 9.-The follow
ing semi official announcement was
published this morning, ss1ekvs
General Sickles has directed his
subordinates not to begin the registra-
ton in this military district, until
Congress shall have determined more
explicitly who shall register 1t is
presumed that Congress win extend
the time for, the completion, of the
registration in North anA South Car.
DINA, until Oetoberaof. November.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
Home Again |
z HAVE JUST iARRIYiED FR 0lgl

x HAVE JUST AARRISED + Il Oi5a
- Cincinnati with the finest variety of
Tea, Bourbon, and Bengal ROSES : all
ever-bloomers and fine plants which L
viii sell as low ,as they can he bought in
tsncinaati. have every color White,
etx- Scarlet, Rose, Crimson, &c. They
ce-ss& safely planted as they are all in
por -3ive me a call.
WA. G.. HEWITT.
r 81 Many other fine varieties of rare
plants, quite new. a-ts ma
Wire Hanging Baskets, &c. ljunS diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
.-InstrIets that it shall not Commence
till the Decision of Congress.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

q . = Especial to Evansville Journai.1' n
aaINpIANAPoLIs July 9.-Two prom
inent physicians Of this city were ar
rested to-day for procuring an abor-
tion. -1One Of them gave bail in the
sum Of one thousand dollars, and the
other went to Jail. ..' ~. $. s. ..it,tii3l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
p ,.9A .szTkaJ 7-- k1aI-TEl)
Arrest of a Prize Fighter.

CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-Fogarty
and Seward had fight at Black Riv-
er. this morning. Fogarty won in IL
rounds, by foul; time, 30 minutes.
He was badly punished. This fight
was arranged for some time, with the
Elliott and Gallagher fight. which
failed to come off,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10

ELLIOT, Ohio, July '9.-Seward,
who lost the fight at Black River, was
this morning arrested here and fined
$50. He paid the fne and left for
Cleveland.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10

New YORK, July 9.-San Luis Po-
tosi papers contain correspondence
between Maximihan and Juarez. The
first is letter from Maximilian, dated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
DRY GOODS.
WE REsPECFULLYb CALI AT

NV >saHolt- BdI 5fse3g4 bug .anfi3s
tention to our large stock of, Ladies and
Childrens' Hats. We have Just received
from New York City. new Dress Goods, in
Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen
Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and
Crepe Marez. capfineres, Cottonates, Linen
Painting and Coating. fNf "fi" HOfi
New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Main
sock, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a large va
riety in Ladies' and Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises
a large variety, bought low, and will be
sold cheap. 81 g-u.xa ri i,t.. .
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, in S1lk,
Cotton, and Scotch Gingham. We. have,
and will keep large assortment. 94.
!, New goods bought by our house In the
market with a special view to the interest
OF our customers. We will receive here
after daily, and call the attention of all
people to come anu examine our. stock
and prices DtaVH h4 An tft4 81 s
.1III = s7lTT ia l,afraa t,uf suAtfst,fsvf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
Bohemian Glass and Silver
AsE Plated Ware.

Our assortInent Eof Bohemian Glass and
Silver-Plated Ware Is one of the finest ever
selected for the, trade of this city; and we
have the advantage of our senior partner
residing in the city of New York, and at
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
and patterns OF ware sIs.yrI bsae 5es9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
NEW YOR H2..

More About Maximilian and JuareZ
Reason for the Refusal of an In
teryieW with Juarez-EuPOpean
Intelligence. -. s.s0