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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
A 6gENTe WANTFFpa for me . PPM

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

a GENTS WANTED, Something new.
- Every family wants it. GALYANIC
SILVER PLATING FLUI D.. Received first
premium at Paris Exposition. send U
cents for sample. HARRIS s. CO., % Orth
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
United States KarshaPs Sale.

WY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
80 Sale, to me directed, from the Clerks
ONCE of the United States District Court
for the District of Indiana. will, on
TUESDAY, JUNE BOTH, 1868,
between tue hours of 10 O'Clock AM and
o'clock PM, at the courthouse door in
the city of Evansville, Indiana, offer for
sale at public auction the steamboat Pc
TROLIA No-2, her engines, appurtenances,
tackle. and furniture, as she now lies IN
the Wabash River. ordered to be sold al
the suit of Alexander Johnson, Isaac
Finch, Stephen ID. Greer, Adam Liter. and
Anthony J. Lavender, against the said
steam boat Petrolta No. 2.
BEN. SPOONER, u. s. Marshal.
BY @ 8. BIGELoW. DEPUTY
June IT, 1858. [1eI0 dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

DO YOU WONDER how we can sell
DthOusHnds OF BhaWls, Bed Blankets,
Boot, shoes, SIX Dress PatterH, Bheetlngl
Shifting by the Web, Watches, JeWelEya
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give q choice In 800 articles Of elegance
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Send for circular. Agents wanted. ADJ
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
ARCHITECTS.
Il. MURSINNA,

a Il Q H. Il L Il @ Z.
ndce-No. 3 CHANDELIERS BUILDING
Corner First and Locust Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
- Plans and specifications for all kinds
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

WYALUARLE RECEIPTS FOR THE
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FRENCH BRANIlIEsS. d and all other
Liquors, Wines, Cordials and Bltters, tho
machinery required,) VIII be sent to any
party remiJt1ng check or postOftice MON
ey'OTder of 81 To the address of q. w. JACK
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02


FOR A CLUB OF 30 (8S).-One Of the
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Delain0 dress pattern. fancy eolOreG Dels
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striped cashmere delaine dress pattern
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For larger Cllsbs me ualtse Increase 20 f7is
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
NTANTED. AGENTs. s75 10 IN bel

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OK THE WAR,
Its Causes, Choracker. foad.aef and


Its ready sale, combined with an in.
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
MEDICAL ILLUMINATION /

FOur magnihcently Illustrated Medical
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DIR. JOHN VANDERPOOI., No. so Clinton
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02

The New Albany ledger says of
one of the churches of that city, that
it is built in " the Most modern of the
Norman style of architecture"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-02
We are COmimgs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
NEw-yoRn DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1868.

GLADLY administered as those for the naturali-
q" cation of foreigners. AS the Court,
before admitting him, is to be satisfied of
CERTAIN facts, it follows that the pow ers CON
"ferred upon the Courts are Judicial, and not
ministerial or clerical, and, consequently, that
"these powers require an examination into
Coach case, sufficient to satisfy the Court Of
"the following facts:
al Five years continuous residence OF the applicant
within the United states and one year OF Ike residence
within the State Territory whore tho Court to which
the application ia made is held ,-.
That the applicant, during tho five years has con
Quoted himself as person OF good moral character
- That the applicant IA in principle attached TO and
well disposed toward the ConS'tu'ion oi LUG on'ou
The intention was to permit those who came
here from abroad seeking permanent home,
who. by five years of continuous residence,
manifested that intention, and by good be-
havior during all that time and an attachment
TO Republican prnciples-which could be
proved to the satisfaction of court-bad
shown themselves worthy recipients of the
benefits to be derived from citizenship, and
safe repositories of the powers 1T cOnfeTs, to
be admitted TO these rights and the exercise
of these powers by an order entered in open
court after an examination into the facts of
each case-and Judicial decision upon
the applicatiOn-dn examination which should
be- conducted nth the same care and
decision lrhick shouLd be made wih The same
deliberation and solemnity as that which should
accompany every other judicial act. The
Court continues, in language to which
recent events have given even greater point
"Those courts which, instead of administering
"ths law, have by their negligence and mat
"tention practically repealed it, admitting
thousands to the rights OF citizenship who
"want all the requisites TO entitle them TO
"such admission have been guilty Of a gross
violation of duty" If the slight irregularities
then brought to the attention of the Court
mcrited this language, what should be said of
the recent proceedings-DrOceeding so bare
faced that one man like Rosenberg can boast
that be has procured and sold six thousand
fraudulent papers that he can bargain as to
the price for procuring them charging two
dollars at retail and fifty cents
less at wholesale that he can
procure them on a few hours notice, and that
when arrested his sole defense is that tile
statute relates to the procuring and sale OF
false and forged papers, while those he pro-
cured and sold were genuine, though they were
obtained for men who did not exist; in other
words, that the Court was in league with him
What language, we say, can be applied to such
Courts and Judges 1t seems to us that it is
q case for deeds not for words, and that these
deeds should include both the impeachment
and the indictment Of the unjust Judges, and
the abolition, at least, of the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

ing executive Secretary Of the Treasury
a thorough and competent chief for
the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
an able, honest Collector for the Port of New
York. who will not try to make 100000 year
ont of informers' fees, but wll discharge
every Custom House clerk that makes a dollar
outside of his salary, or has any other bust
ncss than his clerkship. We believe such re-
forms would save tho Government s1OO,OO 900 of
revenue, our men of business from $2OO,OOO,OOO
more of plumber TO which they are now ex-
posed, and the public conscience from very
much temptation and villainy President
Grants influence should first be felt in our
Treasury. Revenue and Customs Departments.
The incumbents in these departments will do
well 10 set their houses in order. Strangers
are coming, and coming to stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The new Erie War shows that some of the
parties. including Daniel Drew, who were inside
the ring in former issues of stock, are now out
side the ring, and endeayoring to prevent the
repetition of a strategy which they were bold
enough in practicing when it Injured other bene-
fit An issue of Sj,OOOOOO of stock to Daniel
Drew seems righteous in Drew's eyes. A fur
Their issue of S23OOO.OOO of new stock to Gould,
Fisk q Co. seems an unhOly thing to Drew.
The whole gaine is one of the Gins " against the
"outs,r or of all the officers to cheat the stock
holders, and the big fish to swallow the little
ones. The stockholders who have been SWIM
died by these over-issues of stock ought to
have a right of action against those members
of the Legislature who voted to authorize them,
and the officers who have sent out the over
issues should be liable to the holders of the
original stock for all the loss they have SUI
fered in consequence
The war having afforded some of our Judges
another opportunity to disgrace themselves,
they, of course. grasp at the infamy as If 1t
were distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

There ia certainly nothing like il in "Doo
"QuixOto," and we do not believe that Sancbo
Panza, esqp himself, seeing it living rigidly
"bcfOre him. and at the same time standing
"compactly in the center of n dreary cam.
"pagna,' could, with all his appetite, have Of.
tackled such a collation.. He would, most prob.
ably, have suspected enchantment, and, turn.
ing tail, have fed TO Fuerteabiap which !.
country to which The Worlds learned cor.
respondent also refers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
4 REMARKABLY DISASTROUS VOYAG&

The ship Isaac Webb sailed from Liverpool
ON the a2d OF september under Capt sowen' with -
passengers and the 18th OF October in terrific gaze
during which she shipped several heavy seas, Cap
stoweu was fatally injured lie died on the 4i'h u'''
nrst mate CoIzens took command. Inc "ooo A'''''u
sansv Uoos on Tuesday night in gale. and hove b
anchors bu the chains parted. and she WAS driven
m. Outer Middle where she was found yesterday mo
ing by Capt Hazard OF the steamer Philip All her 50
had been blown from the yards and she had esn' zee.
water in her hold. the making breaeh over
decks Her passengers. who had been Worship K"
pumps 80 days, we're worn out and demorahLeu' hSN
his own vessel. Capt. Hazard contrved 10 get
on board the Webb yesterday. and she was 'hcn D"V
INTO shoal water inside to the Government pier AZ oaS
Uook where the Submarine Wrecking COMPANY "sV
pumping her out hoping to save part OF i nen ~ 4
rant Uartt and Officer Daniels Of the HarboF IV.N
rniercd timely assistance In getting on the pss'ens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
THE yATURlLIzATIOY CRIMES.

Those who have learned from the reports of
the past few weeks how our Barnards, Me
Gums. and Garyins regard the process of nat
uralization, may be interested to see how the
same process was regarded when we really had
Judges on the Bench and when our Supreme
Court consisted of such men rs Samuel Nelson
Greene c. Bronson, Samuel Bcardsley, and
William Kent. In 1915 a question rs to the
naturalization of an alien arose in the Su-
prcme Court, and an opinion was delivered by
that Court which is to be- found in the sew
enth volume Of Hills Reports In this opinion
the Court SAYS: AS the law now Is, this
right [of naturalization is only to be
acquired by making application to court
"of competent jurisdiction, supported by
"mfiicent legal proof and obtaining
" the judgment of the Court thereon.
60 The application must be supported by
legal proof OF the facts on which IL rests. The
proceedings are strictly judicial. The alien
"who applies for admission asserts compliance
con his part with the prescribed conditions, and
"he must furnish the requisite proof of what he
$50 alleges, or he establishes no right.
" entertain no doubt, therefore, that ailidayltS
cannot be legally received in these cases, and
that 10 Court should ever read them or hear
" them read as evidence To prove the right Of
citizenship. TX parte atldavlts cannot
'be received for any purpose. The
right of citizenship is finally conferred by the
Judgment of the Court. Trhe Court must IN the
d" language OF the act. bc satisfied that all
"tbese conditions have been complied
with; that the residence OF the
"applicant and his behavior have
g been such as the law requires, and that his
"attachnent 10 our form of government is firm
" and sincere. These are imperative duties rest
eng upon the Court which cannot be cvaded OF
"ovcrl0okcd. Judgment cannot ~ these eases
''pass by default. OF as -, matter oil course.
"Thcre is no one to be dcfaulted, and the
Judgment of the Court should bc the result of
an honest conviction wrought IN the mind by
1.-THE evidence given and the declarations OF the
" applicant" Judges Beardsley, Nelson, Bron-
son. and Kent were clearly "old ioges.' They
obviously did not dream of the mental quick
ness of our Barnards and McCunns, who claim
70 be able IN fifteen seconds to inquire into all
the facts of continuous residence Tor hve
wears. the good moral character ol the appli-
cant and his attachment 10 our form OF gov
.rument and who are able in that brief period
to have an honest conviction wrought in their
minds
IN 1854 this matter again came before the
Supreme Court, and in an elaborate opinion as
Bmbour's Reports, 4ij) the Court said that
even then there were ono laws of public
"chlr,.p. 30 impcrlcctly understood and so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
9mustmrnts. TT.

Ac,pv,y or MUsIC-1his Evening at Strand
Csrm,s Oar4 Der Iresclul1" Mar Msre'eS CONDUCTOR
BROADWAY 1HTAIFE. - This Evening NJ o.
.h.ry s.iut Queen OF Scots" Mrs w. r. Lander
RHOoyLyN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-IhiS Evening ~
sC-,r rstao ihe Creation Gfsud orchestra OF sky perform
o. Hs-,-, 3d. poieoHb conductor
BROoHYN ATWNEUM-Ihs tVenhR az c.
ssoor iu Nasiiaa and Vennoqu aud bis learned ''H'
BRyANr's NEW MINSTREL Hall; lall4SanAv Du1au-
r. Sonsras The Midnight Gree suBeder" Byan'' Nus"e
Eiuopg,N Circus. Thirty-fourth-St. and Broad
s,,Tb, Afernooa a. and Evening at &-Fea' hor'e~10np
James Robinson. Jennie " sison. ETC.
Fu-Tii-AvE. ART GALLERY.-TmS Day-FIGe
KthhtOn Of jerome llour'o's Home '"e'' "'"' anu %
KrilY & LIONS MINsrrEIs.-No. 726 Broadway.
TLia Eveuug Orplec aur butra Doctor "i
X 81 Carroll
MINER & RArKEi's ART GALLERY. No. 50 Broad
s.r-F-ce Exhibition oi Modern OIL Paintings
NV DIRK CIRCUS. FOurteenih-st.-Ihls Evening
at Cinderella Display Of Athletic skill Melville EistT
Coor.ds &C.
New-Y YORK THFATFR.-This Evening at S.-"Under
tie GasIdgbt" lrs CONWAY j. X Mortimer
Nml0S GARDEN. - This Evening at AFTER
Dsrk. Or LONDON by Night
OLYMPIC THEATFR-This Evening at s." HumDty
Dgmp,y.- @. L. Fox, Mile Saugah.
PuRENOIOGICAL MUSEUM. No. $50 Broadway
Pheuoogy Pbyso!og and Physognom this Day Al w.
PrRES Music IIALIl-This Evening-Lecture; De
C1riovss Mrs Guudy'
Pixies OPERA HOUsE-Ihis Evening AT s. baIoo
Beue" Me. DE Rosa
PUTNAM'S Art GAIITRY.-This Day and Evening"
EEb.litIu u BieIstaits NesuyiuN'
san FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. No $50 Broadway-,
THIS ,euing-Opers Boufc" Barber Brown OF me fA' 'op'
Ttue,qEE FEANCAS.-Ths Evening at D. len
svege &c Brabaut" Mile Marie Desraulas " h " ~
WAILACKS THEArER-TMs Evening AT D. Inc
Lancashire Lass" MIR j. W. Wsiaok
WooD's MUSEUM AND METROPouTAN lHEAIER;
49,, and irtl-.t-Ths AnernOon at 2 Cinderella and
F,enne Al a. on the Msn az the Wheel Through ,lg Hl
The Rn.-r Foot Combination and Grand henasHe Oh S WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
rur Ulster COUNTY MURDER.

Kt>GSroN. Nov. lS-The interest felt IN tllo
lat, murder case in this vicinity increases hourly Inv
two men mentioned IN connection with tho anair IN u,
letter of yesterday to THE TRIBUNE have been
Their names are z H. Hanley and Geo Morse Inc ssv,
suspected be- the accomplish, ana TIE are "A
Mary Broadhesd who resided IN LEGALITY ReI Ha hS
VILE known as the Drowned lanus Doa and HAYS
been considered Young men Of aGsdc ,d BE- mar
character Handley, It is said was Esoxis Their
arrest was some time during TUESDAY s
they were taken Ia Rochester. town IL mues o o,ns
where 10 dny preliminary examination OF theln - ~ ~,
on Mary froadhead died to-day IL Is ,s srrct
dsy that .ho was far anoed in pregnancy hr "a.
ed pares are expected 20 arrive here Al ao "a
night in charge OF officers, and are TO DO oAan'"'
INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
THE PARAGUAY AFFAIR

We publish this morning the most importan.
parts OF the official correspondence between or.
Minister Washburn and the Parsg uayan Gov
ernment and with these some letters from tb.
unfortunate Porter G.. Bliss, who was torn auav
from the shelter of the American flag by tbs
savage Lopez. The letter Of confession in which
Mr. Bliss'is made to mpcate both Nh Wash.
burn and himself in conspiracy against the
tyrant, is so manifestly either q forgery from
beginning TO end, or falsehood dictated nv
Mr.. Bliss jailOrs, and forced upon his accent.
ance by threats if not actual fortunes, that a
mere perIIsal of it is enough to convince any.
body of the entire innocence of the accused
man, and the probability that, as Mr.. Wash
burn believes, the whole plot was q fiction.
The details that now reach us set the conduct
of Lopez in a still blacker light than the first
intelligence, and represent the outrage TO the
American flag as even more atrocious than we
at first supposed. Punishment and rcparation
must follow without delay We hope soon TO
hear OF a naval force in the River Paraguay
which will be able to bear holder front than
the little Wasp could present when two attach6s
of the American Legation were seized under ID
very guns. If we fail TO ayenge this crime VIC
shall be forever disgraced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

We do know that tho Internal Revenue service
in this City cannot be made worse by a
thorough ventilation. We confidently trust
that it may be rendered more faithful and en-
ergotic. SO we cxhort Judge Fullerton to go
ahead, and trust that the President may not go
back on him tin he shall have touched bottom.
Such, briefly, is the case for the Treasury, as
we understand it. IT, now, there be others
than Mr.. Fullerton engaged i'll ferrcting out de-
frauders Of the Revenue and bringing them to
Justice, by all means let them too, go ahead