davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
FEAIININE TAsTE.

The rooms have been draped aud
furnished in accordance with Mrs,
Lockwood's taste and wishes. The
costliness everywhere evident may be
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13

ALONG NEEDED sUBSTITuTE for ale.
beer. porter and EVERY OTHER DE-
SCRIPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
AGE; APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. OF PARIS
and other European Medical and Sc entific
bodies; used in the Military Hospitals of
most eminent physicians Of Europe and
America approved by the public the
word over.
TARRANT & CO., NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED
sea Inn STATES, ETC,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13


THE NOVEL; y
Is the only WrinRer that has the PATENT
FLAHGE Cog WHEELS on DOLh ends OF
the Rolls. THE cogs "a one end 81 q roll are
set relatively BETWEEN those OF the other egid
81 The SAME roll virtually forming
DOUBLE GEAR
And thereby nearly doubling the pur-
chase TTbe' Inn portance of seftiug gears
In this position IS not generally under
sfood1 Notwithstanding tile rolls can Eep-
aTafe freely at either end, the cog-wheels
rANEoT be thrown out Of gear on both
ends of the Wringer at the same t1unei % u-
less the pressure Is taken OF.
The NOVELTY IS fasteueu to tub or
box by a PATENT CURVED CLAMP, which
has an equal bearing on a tub the tDhote
Ten0fh 81 me WTlnger. Other Wringers are
rnereiv fastened TO q stave a6 each end,
and are THIS liable to wrench the slaves
from their proper position and ruin the
tub.
The cOg-Wheels, thumb-screwa, &c, are
nicely galvanized.
Buy the NOVELTY, or at least take it on
trial with any or al others, and keep the
BEST. Sold everywhere.
n. ID. PHELPS s. CO.
General Agents
II Cor1andt street, New York.
seq dAuu1un
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13

Tar 0shsr Rfve7- Items See Fourth Page.
sgeatpner md WINTER


During the forenoon yesterday the wea-
Their was clear and pleasant, a fact duly
appreciated after the disagr eeable weather
OF the twentY-four hours preceding. AT
noon the mercury stood at To. At2PM.
it again cIouded up, with indications OF
another rain.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to PM.
J yesterday include only the Petrolia No. 2,
from Cannelton and return; Altoona, st.
Louis to Cincinnatt; Fayette, Henderson
and return.
Boats Due Here.
Among the hrst boats due here are the
Morning s tar. from Louisville; Camelia,
for st. Louis; salado and Lawrence, for
New Orleans; Era No. II, for Red River.
miscellaneous.
Business on the wharf was not unusually
active yesterday, although the local pack
cts were receiving moderate trips......-.The
Petrolia left at 10 A II. with fair coast
trip for Cannelton ........The Altoona, from
st. Louis. passed up at IL A. N. She did but
little business here........... w. g.. Brown &
Co received q telegram yesterday that the
Virginia would be here on Thuxday at 10
A. N, for New Orleans direct, and passen-
gers and shippers viii "make- q. note OF
II. '.,............The Clara Scott, on her last
trip, brought So bales Of broom corn from
below, consigned to Martin, Gardner & Co,
who are operating heavy in that article.
..... ....."There is a lot Of whisky and few
casks OF bacon on the wharf, brought here
by the Charmer, which viii be ship
ped to New Orleans on the ]. L. era
ham, which will leave here IN a day
or two, as soon as repaired. .a.
We regret 10 learn that Ply. D VIets. the
popular day Wharfmaster, is ILL.,, ..... We
noticed lot. of wheel-barrOw5 on Hum
phrey, Lewis & Co. : wharfDolt yesterday,
which were TO 20 up ~Green River on the
p. Havlin, the efficient
night lWharfnaster, yesterday bought a
Jenny Lind table at auction, on sps cula.
Dexter is advertisedto leave
Louisville for New Orleans, on .Wednes-
day, but it is thought that the water is too
thin for her to attempt the trip..,.....Ciem.
telegraphs to Billy Conant that
the Lewe:lin will be in to- day, and will
leave tomorrow evening for Tennessee
River, Ht4t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
THE HOUSE.

But the housed It is a wonder Of
architecture in its way. Its~ bright
walls sparkle in the sun, towers. and
spires blend gracefully with its slated
roof, and fairy rails of gilt kindle its
crest with glory. 1t has been five
years in building, and the interior is
yet incomplete. .T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
ST. CLOUD HOTEL

Also, twenty-five feet of Lot number
seventeen, 10, in Lower or McGray IS En-
largement or the City of Evansville,
bounded as follows: Beginning at the
five feet from the south easterIy corner of
said Lot, running thence along said front
line WeStWaIdly twenty-five feet, thence
at right angles with said front line to the
alley IN the rear of said Lot, thence along
said alley towards Division Street twenty
two feet, thence to the place of beginning.
Subject TO the life estate of Martha Irwin
in one undivided third thereof.
This part of Lot fronts on First Street,
between Elm and Pine Streets; is % by 148
feets ana has upon 1t a CO d BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE.
Also. Lots six and eight, in the Eubdi-
vision OF the Northwest quarter of Section
number twenty, in Township number six,
in range ten y est, as made by Conrad
Baker, Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Wood, in his report 10 the Probate
Court of Vanderburgh County, State of
Indiana, at its February term, 1850. n
The said 10. six containing four 76-l00
acres, and fronts on. the state road from
Evansville ID PrincetCn; and Let eight
contains five acres. Bot of said Lots are
near the no tn b Iundary line of Eyans-
Vile.
Applications Of purchasers VIII be re-
ceived AT my law Office, ou TlIlr Stree,
between Main aud Locust Streets, IN the
City of Evansville, until
SATURDAY, the thiriteih (3Dth) Gay OF
Oct .bef, 1863.
7. TERMS OF SALE: One-thlFd cash, and the
residue in equal pawn ents at one and two
years, the purchaser giving notes with IN
terest, Without RELIEF from valuation or
appraisement laws, aud with approves
JESSE w. WALKER, Commissioner,
i BLYTHE HYNE5, Attorney. lsel0Ld5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
rivals and Departures.

The arrivals and departures up to 3 Pm.
yesterday include only the Petrolia. No. ?,
from Cannelton and return; Abeona, st.
Louis to Cincinnatt; Fayette, Henderson
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
GROCERIES.

Fine q OIden Syrup.
n VERY CHOICE a RTKCE AT 81 20
EA per gallon. Also, good syrup at lower
prices at NICKERY BROS,
- and 76 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13

Messrs. Henry. Switzer, 8. @. Baker, and
NJ. a. Espy have sold the SuIly for $4,000
to MessTs. John q. Waddell, Jos, Knight,
and Matthias KRnebele, OF st. Joseph.
This is one of the cheapest sales of the sea-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13
Ronfs nna Hero.

Among the f1rst boats due here are the
Morning tar. from Louisville; Camelia,
for st. Louis; SaIado and Lawrence, for
New Orleans; Era No. u, for Red River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13

equaled in other dwellings, but SINH
lar designs are rare. No pictures are
yet hung, though many have been
purchased.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-13

The servants rooms are more modest
chambers Of a first class hotel. The
floors have Brussels carpets, and the
bureaus, bedsteads and chairs are Of
black walnut. The latter are we'll
cushioned, aud the female servants
can dream of their swajns upon crisp
French mattresses. The walnut
wasLstands are topped with white
marble, are likewise the bureaus.
The latter are furnished with plate
glasses. The servants are thus tempted
to wash up stairs, instead of taking a
dry polish in the kitchen. There are
six Of them, and also fat waiter of
middle age. ,-t..
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

The official statement of the condition Of
the public debt on the last day of April,
issued yesterday in Washington and pub
lished in the HERALD this morning, affords
gratifying assurance of the advance which has
been made towards its ultimate extinction dur
ing the past month, as well as of the vast
financial resources of the country. The ex-
hibit shows that the debt decreased Sc, 800, 600
during the thirty days just closed, that the
amount of coin in the Treasury was 500, ,OOO,-
600, the coin certificates amounted to $l6,-
100000 and the currency to $7,OOO,OOO. A
sum of $3,206, 796 was paid as interest in
advance, while the debt bearing coin interest
footed up So, lO7, ,S7S, 700 and the debt bearing
currency interest $67,240,O0O. The foreign
enemies of the Union consoled themselves
during the period of our civil war with the
hope-it may be said, conviction-that the
nation would reel and stagger to dissolution
after the close of the conflict under the neces-
sites of heavy money pressure. In this
they have been gloriously disappointed. Our
power of material recuperation is limitless, SO
that while Great Britain and France indulge
in their money ''makeshifts" yearly the pe0-
pie of the United States make solid reduction
in their unexpected national charges, and can
afford to smile, if SO inclined, at their trans
atlantic decrepitude.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

ANOTHER Row IN RHODE IsLAND.-In a
drove of cattle driven through the streets of
Providence there was young steer that sud-
denly resolved not to go 1t in the usual way,
but in an unusual way. He put down his head
and put up his tail and away he went, up the
women, and cripples and ampposts-tremen-
dously. Providence was in an awful uproar,
and to the very end the steer never knew
exactly what he was driving at The remark
able way in which this fellow repeated
Sprague may suggest to the reflective how
much intellect was necessary for the Senator's
performance.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02
HOpe for the Fislrerics.

While the Senate Judiciary Committee, to
whom was referred the bill framed by the
Commissioners OF Fisheries to protect the in
terests under their charge, were droning and
doing over 1t, Mr.. II. M. skeels, member of
Assembly from Niagara county, obtained
copy OF the bill, introduced il in the House,
had IL reported and actually forced It through.
Thus while the old fogies Of the Senate we're
staring In amazement at law which was
intended TO make the waters profitable and
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

ENGLAND, SPAIN AND CUBA.-The COM
mander of the British West India squadron
has been ordered by the home government to
demand from the authorities of Cuba the i'm
mediate release Of the brig Mary Lowell and
an apology for her seizure. The brig was sus-
pected of being freighted with arms for the
use of the Cuban insurgents. Does Great
Britain sympatbize with revolutionp Does
she wish to obtain foothold in Cuba and
thus become our good neighbor opposite?
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

the waste places to blossom like rose, and
were puzzling their thick skulls to determine
whether il was desirable to prevent the
ravages of overilshing and to assert the Won
derful reproductive power of the fnny tribes
in restocking the fisheries, the younger men
of the lower house took the matter in hand
and put it through. Here is one step gained.
We have got rid of the do-nothing, dead
weight style of opposition. There never was
any objection to consideration of the pro-
posed enactment on its merits. There may
be errors in it which want correcting, but this
is the first occasion where there has seemed
any possibility of getting the case to hear
ing. And when this result was finally
achieved there was opposition, of course, but
no intelligent opposition, or no argument,
against single clause Of the act Now
comes the turn of the Senate once more.
The hibernating bears of that establishment
have been sucking their paws over it long
enough; the warm weather is upon us, the,
winter is over and it is time that they walked
up. Senator Folger is chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. Let him stir up his
associate bears with long pole and see that
the animals dance to the popular air of de-
veloping our food resources for the good Of
the people. To Mr.. Skeels belongs the credit
of taking the wild creatures of our State
under his protection by securing the enact
ment first of the Game law and now of the
Fishery hill
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

RossINI's SOLEMN MAss.-Notwithstan
our deliberate conviction, confirmed by a
second hearing, that the encomums of the
European press upon Rossini's Solemn Mass
are exaggerated, we readily concede that IL
contains several delightful and impressive
melodies, which compare favorably with any
others due to the ''Swan of Pesaro," and that
as whole It is q work which every lover of
music should attentively study. As we have
already had occasion to remark, Miss Kellogg
brings out all the beauties of the Crucifrus-
O soprano solo of the true Rossinian grace and
sweetness-to the fullest extent. Both in the
o Salutoris and the Agnus Del Nine. Natalie
Testa gives proof Of being thorough artist
and sympathetic vocalist. This evening an
audience no less fashionable and numerous
than that which has listened to Rossini's
Solemn Mass for two successive evenings dur
ing the present week, at the Academy of
Music, will doubtless assemble to hear Il at
Stenway Hall but we must say that properly
to appreciate and enjoy 80 sublime a work Il
should be heard not in an opera house or
music hall, but in some grand cathedral.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YIN.

Notice to Carriers md Newsdealers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

RATHER CoMFoRTABLE.-A mechanic, work.
ing at days labor, writes to morning paper
to complain of the assessment on his lots In
Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, near Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02
Prominent Departures.

Governor J. W. Geary and G. b. Lindeman, for
Pennsylvania; J. s. Fowler for Nashville. Tenn. !:
General NJ. T. Trumpburn for Kingston; 7. A. Scott
G. T. Jones and Major A. Newhouse for PhIadel.
phia; W. A. Hooper, for Utah. Captain Robert Dal.
zell, for Texas; Mexican Buchanan, for Binghamton;
Colonel Latham and General Fremont for Tarry.
town; Senator Fenton, for JAMESTOWN G. s. Bushnell
and W. d. Bristol, for New Haven; J. A. Grlswold
and d. Thomas VAIL for Troy; I. II. Canneld,
for Vermont; Colonel ]. Black. for Washington;
Colonel Litteneld, for Albany. and Colonel Henry
Graham and family, for Paris.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

NErTRALITY.--B neutrality consists In
denying the use of the British flag to the men
of-war on either side; and in Switzerland they
have ordered Mazzini to leave the country
because he has abused his refuge by plotting
against neighbor. They make bad cheese
in that country, but they improve on the Eng
lish law.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

AN ANTIQUITY GoNE.-Tn st. Louis they have
cleared away strange old Indian burial mound
to lay out streets. In none, perhaps, but an
American city would an antiquity 80 ruth
lessly be shoveled out of the way, and in no
other city should such o monument be valued
more. Could they not have planned their
streets around II and made Il point Of inte-
rest, If not ornament2
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

TIE MAY ANNIVERSARIES. "A list of the re-.
ligious anniversaries to be held in this city in
the present month of May will be found in our
religious department of this days issue. It
will be seen that although the catalogue en-
braces comparatively meagre number Of
socities yet there are enough to give to the
season share Of its time-honored and sancti-
fed associations. The discussions In the
American Bible Society meetings will be espe-
cially interesting, while the anti-slavery agita-
tors will have glorious opportunity to venti-
late their oratory upon some new and, perhaps,
marvellous hobby. Wendell Phillips will be
here, and in his train will probably be found
our cheerful friend Abby Kelly Foster, the
auburn-whiskered Burleigh, the irrepressible
Fred Douglass, and so on to the end of the old
'bobbition" faction. The occasion will no
Doubt be one of great interest TO all partci-
pants. Let the religious anniversaries be en-
couraged.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

GENERAL LEE AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
forces of the Confederates, visited President
Grant at the White House yesterday forenoon.
He was accorded strictly private audience of
an hours duration. The ofIice-seekers, who
filed the ante-chambers, were mortified and
disgusted at the temporary adjournment of a
consideration Of their clamorous appeals for
place and INDUCED in manifold conjectures as
to the cause of the meeting of the two distin-
guished officers. Perhaps it was for the pur-
pose of consultation as to the adoption Of some
new strategic plan by the use of which the Pre-
sident will be freed from their opportunities.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION.-RRv AgBor1
BRowS. Morning and evening"
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

COOPER INSTITUTE.-FRRR PREACHING BY REV.
GEORGE N. MEroALF. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS University, Washing.
ton siuare.-BIsHoP WIGnTMAN. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, Thirty -afth street-REv
j. NJ. PULLMAN. Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

CHURCH OF THE MEsSIAH.-REv G. II. HEpwoRr
Morning and evening
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT-Rgv EAST
BURN BENJAMIN. Morning and evening
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

EVERETT ROoNs.-sPIRITuALIsrs MRS. BRIGHAl
Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

j. NJ. PULLMAN. Morning and evening"
EVERETT ROONs.-sPIRIrUALIsrs. MRS BRIGHAM.
Morning and evening.
FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT.-Rgv. EAST.
BURN BENJAMIN. Morning and evening
FORTY-SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. DR. SCOTT. Morning and evening
FIRST BAPTIST MARINERS CHURCH-REv j. L.
HODGE,. Morning and evening
FIRST MoRAvIAN P. E. cHURcH.-REv A A.
EElNKf. Morning.
FRrE WILL BAPTIST CHURcH-RRv J. O. ADAMS.
Evening.
MEMORIAL CHURCH OF BISHOP WAINWRIGHT
REV DR. VISToN. Evening.
MURRAY HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. DE. SID.
NEY a. COREY. Morning and evening.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCa-REv THOMAS
STREET on DRINKING" Evening.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. Thirtyfourth street-sEnv1oEs
In the evening.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Morning and
evening
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH.
REV. THOMAS RILEY. Morning and evening.
,.TRENoR's LYRIC HALL.-REv. O. B. FRorEINaHAM
Morning.
UNIVERSITY, Washington square-BIsHoP Snow.
Afternoon.
The New York herald., 1869-05-02

FORTY-SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. DR.. SCOTT Morning and evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
CiucIuua tI Market.
CINCINNATI, july

FLOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-In good demand for new
and market firm at 12a1 Ii for red and
| 40 for white; the demand exceeds the
supply.
CORN-In fair demand at 74a75c.
OATS-Steady at 73a76c.
RYE-Sold at 90c.
WHISKY-Sold at / 90; the demand
is light.
MESS PORK-Sales at 33 00a33 %.
BULK MEATS-Sales at l3al3tc for
shoulders and l5ial6c for sides.
BACON-Ssles at l4ia14sc for shout
ders; lSalStc for clear rib sides aud Isl
also for clear; the outside rates are
asking ones.
LARD-Nominally unchanged.
BUTTER-Unchanged; the greater
portion of the receipts is in poor condi-
ton, owing to the late hot weather;
prime to choice at 2la2Sc.
EGGS-Very dull at l3alic, shippers
count.
OILS-Linseed dull at GOAL 02;
Lard at 35al 40. Petroleum at 2Sa30c
GOLD-l35 buying.
EXCHANGE-Less firm; par buying;
supply better.
MONEY-Market unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-23
BY THE CABLE.
,By Telegraph to the Register.

LONDON, July 2l.-The Cabinet COun-
Gil this afternoon was unusually pro-
tracted No definite result was arrived
at. A final decision and full course OF
the Ministry was reserved until to-mor-
row, when another meeting will be
held. The latest rumors afloat are that
the Government will make an offer for
a compromise, before it resorts to ex-
treme measures, by the withdrawal of
the bill.
Lords Clarendon, Granville and 9TH
ers, it is SAID, made an earnest appear
for moderation, urging the extreme
danger of giving the reins to the reVo-
lutionary sentiment of the masses at
the present moment. notwithstanding
the hesitation of the Ministry, conflict
between the Peers and people is inevi-
table. The crisis will be delayed only
from n knowledge of the monstrous
character of the undertaking. 1t is
rumored . disruption of the Cabinet
may ensue.
LONDON, July 81, Midnight.-The die
is cast aud the struggle has begun.
The Lords and the country have finally
come to an issue. In consequence of
the abrupt termination of the debate
last night, intense excitement has pre-
vailed among political circles during
the day. The Cabinet has been in SEES
sion all afternoon and report is atioat
that great dissension exists in the coun-
Gil. Messrs. Gladstone, Bright, Lowe,
and all the strongest members insist on
the immediate withdrawal of the Irish
Church bill, on the ground of the obsti-
nate resistance of the Peers to the prin-
ciples, which renders a direct conflict
between the two houses of Parliament
inevitable.
Some of the members of the Cabinet,
Lord Clarendon among the number, ad
yocated more moderate proceedings
such as letting the bill take its course,
and only abandoning il at the last mo-
ment.
Insulting language was used by Mr..
Salisbury towards Mr. Gladstone.
The large majority cast against the
preamble shows that all attempts tc
effect compromise are useless. There
is but little doubt but Mr.. Gladstone
will carry his point of Withdrawing the
bill Immediately. This will be followed
by speedy adjournment, calling ar'
other session in August and creating q
large batch Of new Peers, sufficient III
numbers to overcome the present Tory
majority.
Placards haze been posted on the
walls to-day headed "Shall the people
or the lords rule" and calling a mass
meeting at Arundel Hall for tomorrow.
This will be followed by a munster
open air demonstration.
Rumors are afoat that the Duks ot
Cambridge openly expressed his indip.
nation at the radicalism expressed by
the Ministry, and he hopes the Queer
will refuse to sanction the coercion o
the Peers. The present crisis promises
we'll to open the ball to sweeping re
forms in England, commencing will
the virtual destruction of hereditary
legislation.
LONDON, July 22.-The Times say.
the Ministry have resolved to preserve