Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 May 1866 — Page 1

'f ,31 v f

vol. xvii: TEI'EGKAPH. ; " South" American News. De eat 1 of Government Troop3 by the Revolu tionists. T3 a- r- -! Austrian Troops Shipped to Mexico... Head Centre Stephens Ig nored by thet Fenian Senate. rr wT " 2 1 v. SEW YORK. New York. May 17. Advices from St. Domingo state that on the 3d of Apjil the insurgents attacked the Government' troops K:ea; vir.s Neiva, ,andj defeated them, taking 130 prison--ejs land most of their guns. The revolution, there can be no douibt, is backed by the Haytian Gov'ernmenfjVhich supplies:4heni with heavy jruns. powder and provisions. The commander of the Governmentl-i troops is waiting for reinforcements. Pinnutal had been proclaimed President, and the insurgents were on their march to the capital. We have Mexican dates to the 7th of May, by which we learn it was reported creditably that Maximilian had negotiated a loan in Europe. The correspondence with our Austrian Minister, published recently, regarding the shipment of Austrian - considerable discussion. A large quantity of arms, shipped froih New York, had arrived at v era Cnlz, for fhxm, ff the miriaUts. Ihdot7Mire-'skifBit!ties w'eiluktBg plaie daily throughout all parts of the country. Mr. Barnita, who has!just arrived in Washington, from Europe, brinprs information that, J.UUU Austrian tr8bp"RdVeIlbeen 'shifted to Mexico since the' determination to withdraw the French troops was made public. He suspects, from the date threatened by Mr. PeWard had already been made by the Austrian Governmeht. Kingston, Jamaica, dates of the 7th of May, contain no news except the statement that there is a scarcity of coffee :and I Qulfpz aftl & n'ptpj n ft j lt B i-i tutu, New York, 3Iay, 17. I glean from the Washington dispatches to the morning papers the following : The House has made .good progress ;on the consideration of the Revenue bill, and nearly finishing that part of it referring to license. The action of the House in regard to the tobacco ctax -is 4o6kd forward to-w-rrff great ""deal of interest by the manufactures who are represented here by several delegations from New York and the West. A sharp fight will be made on the amendments proposed by Mr. Schenck, which makes the duty on ciga"rs advalbrum inslead6f-specific"aS' at present. jlr. ochenck s amendments aripppit03fUif 'vgwaff- itysq AVays and Means Committee,-and also 1 ol the revenue omce, but will be un dojubtedly suetjained byTa considerable , portion of ' the Western delegation. The investigation of the Merchants' "National Bank shows that interest at the rate of 4 per cent, has been paid on the balancgstflfjBGm of the dis- . bursing officers who kept their accounts in that bank. This interest was drawn by an outside party, who claimed it as compensation from the bank for securing for the institution their deposites, but who, it is believed The sum total thus to be drawn is $42,000. Col. Paulding has been put under arreJUhe evidence, taken by the Militairyt BolrAohipIicaifc3iim to a very serious extent, on the improper deposit of over $000,000 in the broken " bank. ' Notico.faiuiifcasiraJitkA :eveniogi by the ComptroUex.peTeapry ,to the note holders of trie Venango National Bank, of FraiARB, sHf&Washingtqv AxjtP' fofard,-the, bills of those institutions for fedemption. ( The following gentlemen" have been appointed as Examining Surgeons at the Pension Ofiice: Dr.- James E. Sutton, Waira'na!; Mtch'.5 ' Wm. J. IIea,Al&iiijDaaHile9lBd;,and Dr. Samuel H. Wills, Georgetown, D. C- ' Gen. Spinner thinks of resigning his office as U. S. Treasurer, and acPresidency of the ew( It is said that the indictment.. oil; which Jeff. Davis will be tried, has been drawn to meet the provisions of the act to punish treason .passed July, 1781, the ecrtiir Section' of which Srovides that any person who shall ereafter set on foot or engage in any rebellion agains.t tfae. authority ot t,he nolrexeeeding ten years, or b fined, riot exceeding $10,000. and the libera- . It is said that Justice Field of ,he Supreini.mrMsA'eiPTeBSel1 opinjonV; jat;';ihy the&i? n, Hie&U.;M previorpr i8ron3 ot iawfot itha piniePf,iiUr LaAtonrey.iijreneEai(-5Pea -iias reo ' tflred;td,Wa9hliigtn;! and' ;tiSfTgtf iipb'J(pjalra of i jCiQngrf ss' speedyc9

"' ; I ' , "' n . .. -. . .. . : ' ' " r T ' " n'-t- ftfium (if.ii-' i,"",g " - . LI.' 1

I : T .(.;,.-'...( . . . i -... . - I ' t ..

j g -- . . ' t " 3 United States Court, in June, has paf sed both Houses, but it seems the Sebate added an amendment -which h House to-day disconcurred in, and red a Committee of Conference. 'His courVsrahrP3sar-of the bill. -' kJ"L J-"-'-jThe IIeraWs special say; No one ixnects the Colorado Admission nui pass over the veto, and the Senaloran Kteefr 'trura nui en iujiv,iw paflder but wiser men. The Timet? special says : We learn rim Charleston, by telegraph, that hb JSouth Careitua ist-ay Law was de cided to 'be unconstitutional by the Court of Errors, at Columb'a. j ) lN;w York, May 17 Mr. Stephens ret-ved '' a number of military gentlemen yesterday, He is chiefly nr gaed in financial - matters, and j is cojistantly receiving receptions froni fell gdafters. The Fenian Senate j is i'nisqssron, and their mysterious action s jrgarded by some as ominous. They ignore Stephens's authority altogether was held, in Brooklyn, last night, ana was adWessed by Beecher, lizr. T. :I. Tayhjr and others. j 7 S A-grJiid complimentary dinner giyer oil board the steamship Napo-Feotr-TKird, by tktelafdieS of New Yock city: . .... . i AJbntcher by the name or HeoA hntnhaii rrr rha noma fT I ni r naro Jiiw nas peenarrestea cnargeui with being engaged in the robbery ; of Mrr Higgins, on Saturday last, of:a ca;tpet-bag containing f 16,000. ! i, New York, May 17 The Tribunes Florence. (Italy) correspondent, under date'of April ,36th; ,;opens his letter i n vnivK.i in war TJifl a Thandnnfid fortrest)t Cremona is being lortihed ui ' 1 , f 1 haste. ' The fleet is concentrated. All I iihe 'Soldiers &o- fnrluh have been :recaJled,even the reserve ot the classes !of 18:ii-3D-36. AU the official papers, Ifire the Italian heart. The Generals!

aiclrvPetti,-am ifemhled-nmuUUry.k.t fend

council. Everybody Is' prepare'il 10f sonslbm(WrCfta?!T"F0 ments. .j.n,jaci, iapoieonjs TJie.gTai wire-puBerS who first ' pushed SBisniarck, ftnd-;now pushes ha MaQnora so that Austria can aot a void. war. : The strike Of the Ship Carpenters, Joiners"; and. Caulkers,"; continues. The pWprkingmen's Union is. lit Js said,7ibout to contract a loari-of -5$25,-000 to the strikers. -:: ' . ! New-YoRKMay 17. A Washington Special sayathe House Committee on banking haslinder consideration a bill fi exempt from taxation all ; GovernncnC bondstn possession , of .Na tional Banks. 1 s j The investigation concerning Davis' complicity in the assassination plot proefedsislowly. ' r. i Great foqeitemeriti has heeh caused among the-ihembers of the Feni&n brotherhood in Brooklyn by the dis covery ofa:.large defalcation by a proniinentSofficer of the order. The name of the defaulter is withheld for the present. - i, x - i NiwTork'; May:17:-Eetfcrs frgfe Ajaca confirm the report "that the Republicans under Diez occupied Puebla andFloxio, but say that he remained only, three days, leaving tne ap proach of the Austrians. The Mexico Esteafetle says that, while Diez was thus operating in Ajaca," Alvarez attached -Acapulcd and " was "decidedly repulsed. - The Estmfette -says, as bad news, that the llmperialist General Loddalo has been compelled to aban don his camp in Sinohufor lack of pecuniary means. C FROM WAS1IIXT03T i T.I .I'll'l.' A , -L . 11 lj important questionsr-to be,, decided by thl' Board of Managers of National Asylum for Destituted Volunteer Sc-Miers, are the number of asyJums toae established and where located, wllkt kind of buildings tHall be erectbdTwhat officers shall be appointed Bw-l what their duties shall be. vfcec tetary Stanton is oftheopinion tliat thw unclaimed and, forfeited pay of the army, which now belongs tothe: ASviuki, amounts to nearly ?G,000.(K)0 T heC onimissioner of Internal JJev?" pue decides that a elaim. agent, is 'one whose, usiness is to prosecute claims in tmysof the Executiv&asDepartments of; the Government, qx, to - prpqura: patents.-' an i that a person who "pro cured Vaid claim gratuitously, cannot b&aigto nake the prosecution ot claimSJus businesinna '-need :nof fake out a lieense as clan agent. 1 k ! FROM BOSTON. W " jiOSTOX, iuay i.SrApaut4,uuiacres bfwod, lands were biaedovelfrthe preseit week; piihcipaJly neaVthe; townsisof Sandwich aud MonuhTentr One -dwelling house inWest S&ndi wich was inciudedn tle destruction-! and ajjarge amouul; ofjjcorded fWbod. The baas of property m estimated at $50,000.' At last itcoiJhts the cooflaarration had stopped spreading. There were heavy rams'in tle vicinity last night. ' FROM AIEXAXIBIA, VA. Alexaxdria. Va., May 17. The unconditional Unian Convention met at noon to-day K. BWardwell, of Richmond, in the chair Hon. J. M. Botts was chosen President. c IIoo,lIlAyuardroiLIcunesaitieTa4l dressed the Coirventionx The attendance was very smalH. FKOW WHUAWSPOBT, PA. WrMisH-Fayf.rh Republicans elected - Maj. James,- $L YQo4;.yteriday,, by 129 majority; J -j .jnwi- -.i -uk) una , . ...... V1,

EVaMVILLC iD., FRIDAY, MATSdS-; 18C6.

j rHOM.SEW HAli.V.'.. ! ,!7t ' New Ha vex. Conn.Mav 17. The election of a, II. S, Senator,: by-the Senate oi this State,, in pTaceoi Mr. Fdster, has beeff 'poWoned'ibr one week. ' - I l.fl . i ,-"T i i ''I . f rf crxifivxATi.-:s'-' u incixnati, JIayI7. River has fallen 15 inches: 17 feet '7 inches in 4he ftiOmete FKOM SAX FBA5rcisCO.'LJ Af perial Constfl.ff Mexico, ini this city, has ieeixdll'iu "ttffliiai Jdisp! alfcE fia -4 faniilrr nnnnncmii' that, the Xjlb-I "erals aflftrltUbir uef&ifc,!at Micilovaa endeavored to raly but were surprised and coWfil5?rQuted.5 !i:iJIEIfI 1 - The occupation oi lanisiaro oy iu mi . - n m i 1 lL Imperials i officially. reported. "JO THE ADMISSION (IF COLORADO, i i.ll t '.A the VETO OF THE PRESIDENT. Y '.' l''l S ! 3 Washington, Mayl.,. "jTh Xqlloyviag ,,is- the President'.? message vetoing .the; Colorado admisi' &ion;bill i ''If, 1, ;', ot I! . , . ' , . . -w t .. t 1 . full 10 A .1 f I . I return to the Senate J. IvbUlU iUj.lUV 'lullttW. AAJl , "1" blouse it originated the bill which has Tasspd both TTmises of ConcTess. enftitled "An act or; the- admission of Clie Oiate 01 uuiwauu julu me uuiuu, .1. .v;..t: , i ' u v ; 1 law atitkUUimeVJ -IwyiiUol'iJ 1 wTrfa.Kst infnrmafirkTtrnrWl, t i . i nKtoi'n T ln At . ... . itevertfirient at priesest necessary for iv. i vv vi T1 n Under the existing Territorial Govm.i.ovi , r I - i (Vnnient, all theri riteress of, the ,-cit i'TightB; privileges and .-citiaeri&a re protected ni( pnnTfid'" The1 iuahhed J voters rthFf bwu 4ocal officers and are repre. entb'di lnfjUongressT by a .xlelegater.ot ItieV -pAvpcltjpti;on?:,(Theymaked reiwule'" their f,0WB ..uiuni.ciml, 'lawii stbicict oPly ' torevision by 'Congress,' l cised, unless in extreme "or extraor dinary cases. ST'i'f. i ha Ttoixi atnn i sruaii. bo me csti mates tin ' in . i '..-..., i ii low a? ,mtO,Vhife

channel, Wpathdr cleat,tpl lyipg..east oi the M

u ttfigretw. l . i i:U Lio-iiu rapia aavance rn popujati

the" advocates of the bill tplace nh6les tne repiy wincn may ue 7

number at from 35.000 to 40,000Thd tieople are principally recent settlers; many oJt.whdm are uuderstooo, , to oe 1.. , tha tn m n7

districts feeyoiia tne. Ilnlits prpC;xer"siCB2;ic BU, L u , VT ' ritorv ircircuin'stances jhait. remler J 'Attott of the Territory was such aaUa

thcuvmorfi .inviting. Such apopc ation . . i..;.:i ,.i,.j taxailOU ' If Hie- imiHvnai "rjipwui,which devolves" the' expenses -of the riartments. udou the United, States, is. tpr tne present, conwnueur-j iiiey cauqot but hnd the security o person and prbi6UmaabjC;theijQ ftfi1l upon the iNational Executive power tor the maintenance ot law and order asrainst the disturbances necessarily lpoiqeat iaJL newly (orgaiaa.'d.ooiiri . munmes. I 2. It is i not satisfactorily established that a majority, of the citizens of Colorado are prepared for a change from a Territorial to a State Government. In September, 1864, under the author ity oi upngressVi an election-was lawffully1 appointed and held,' for the pur1--nose of ascertaining the views of the people upon this, particular question. 6,1U"4 votes, were cast, and ot this num ber a" majority, .q d,vsZ, were given asrainst the Browsed change; . In Sep tember,, 1865, .without , any,. legal au-. hority, the : question; was again . presented to the people of the, Territory, With a view Of, obtaining a1 reconsideration of "the - result of the f election. held in conroliance with the act of uongress, approveu , luaryu ;i, xou-. At this second election," 5,905 .votes wCTeTW)lled,aTid a Bmllfnjorkyi"Of' ganization. It does not- seen to me entirely safe to permit this last men tioned result, so' irregularly obtained, to outweigh the one which had been learally obtained in 'the 'first, election. llesrularity and conformity to lawre essential to the preservation of order and a stable severe ment, and should. ias far as practicable, always ' be observed in the formation of new States. I 3. The admissiou of Colorado at this time, as a State into the Union, ap pears to me to be incompatible with the rniblic interest of the country. While it is desirable jthajr iTefritories, when sumcientlv matured, should be OTganiied as States, yettte"Bprnt pf the Constitution seems to, require that there should be an approximation iorr imialitv anions ' the1' several States ' comDrisine the5 UriiohV ' No. State can have less or mone than two Senatorin Congress.- The largest State has population of tour mil lions. evetal otheF totates Have a population vceediftg? two millions, and many others have a pMtil a t i ?jtTe x -ceedinsr-one 1 mill ion. Clf - thi-bill should -become a law. the ' peopl thP -neofile of file . fc0P-;c Colorado.vAhirty thousand in number, would havcTin the " IIouW of fllepresftntativ"rene niemberr'whil4 iNew York, with a population; of, four,inillions. has' Jboit thirty-onef . Colorado wnnlit hnvp " in tlirt' plectoral colleETO threes 'oiesrwhile.ii'ew York haCftnly thirtyr ftoee.V'Colqrado would htrpe. m the Se nate .two votes,-while NewXork haa. no.. more. Inequalities of thia character:," haye.alreadyr--:oecar-tcA - W"-iii.ftvh,A that no7i rfdoDutit m ,, believed tnat non? nave existea where the inequality wa?

'so great. When such inequality has

been allowed, Congress ls supposedjo have permitted U on ihe grounds of some high public necessity, and under cirfcumstances which promise that it wojuld rapidly disappear, "through the growth and elpMif0JOM.Uy . admitted State. 'Thus, in regard to .the several States in what was .for merly called the: northwest1 territory, ississippi, the xm renaerea with onlvnne or twoi Ilebresentatives period, be-entitlodto a gVeat increase n irepresentatioBif",.. When, 'Californift xras nilmittAil '.'on f fhv I impafinn n? Lcoinmercial and political ; exigencies, t was well 'foreseen; that ;that State rras destined rapidly become a great, prosperous and important mining and commercial community. " i . In the case ot Colorado, 1 am. not aware that any national exigency, either of a political or commercial najture, requires a departure from the law of equality which , has , been go. fetierally adhered to in our history, fi the" Information' submitted in.,"t-bh-ne'etion with this bill is reliable, Colorado, instead of increasing, has ducliAd in 'population! I At anetectij 9 for members for Territorial Legisla ture, held iiv;l861. -10,580. totes wS?o cast. At the election before mentioned tri 1864. the number was 6.192, while at the regular election-held in 1865, which is assumed for a basis of legis lative action at this time, the aggregate number of the 'votes Were 5,905. tsinpfive v anxious. lor tne weiiare and prosperity ; of every ; Territory aad Btate, as wen as lor me . weiiare and prosperity oi the whole Union II A. iU,i nn-knwAn' AftIin rt pppuiaqo u iu VuiViauu, uuu manifest it. is .due. to . the ..eiai- .. gration which ingoing; on froni that Territory into other regions withinlhe United States', whilj?itherQarern fact, or are believed by the inhabitaats of OfTjorrstifi -tofbe.richtr! iianriorM weaTtfi an3 agrfculturkl fesoUrWsy1 If however, Colorado has not real declined inr poptlatijafnothr census br anotfier election, under authority of CjongressJ.YOuld-- place", the question iijeyo.D d a "doubt, "and ' cause but ' little Helay in the' ultimate recepti&n of the Territory as. a State, if desfred, by the people. ' v 1 - r..t :w . ::!'. ! The tenbr of these objections furett.to an argument m iaor 01 1 ae measure derived irom tne enaDimg. acr, r;ru,"'' 1 J zist aav jox iarcn vunousrn warrant its aquuion as a owre, that' ipvprv reiison which existed tor- . . " n m . 1 x T 1 W existence, oi . a, territorial maa. its nrst organizanonf suii continues in, force. The condition of the" Union a& the;present-"njoment s calculated1 to r. x-i- i ..'" it: v;.t 1 lpspire caution m rcgaru ii4-. mission of new!Statefe. '!,-Eleven- of the old States have been, for some time. and still '. remain, unrepresented in Congress. i It is a common interest df all the States, as well those repre? sented as -those unrepresented, that the integrity and harmony of i the Union should be- restored as cornpletely" as: possible,' so1 . that all .those who' are expected to bear, the burdens of the Federal Government ;phall be consulted concerning the admission of new States, and ' that,' in the meantime, no. new, State shall be premat purely and unnecessarily admitted t6 a participation in the , political power Vnich the Federal Government wields, not for 'the benefit of any individual State or society, but for the Common satety, welfare, and, Happiness, oi Jvhole country. u. v ; -. i..----1 .(Signed) . ,, f ANDREW JOHNSON. -n Washington, D. C, May 15, ISGjI; ! IiTJMBEH. JAMES SWANS0X fc Tim son; Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ' Shingles, Lath, Doors, and S"aili.' V.. "Also, a larsre assortment of :AHecljen, liressed'and Undressed, on hand. and- foM sale.' 1 ' Xj.rtra cxncea ami ' Xshaceil v l ine Shingles, eighteen incites lon(fry1 I We respectfully solicit t net citizens vt Evansville to give us a call aurt examine our stock before purchasing jeltwh.ere , j; YArd ok Water StrIest?-' ':, Opposite Lamasco Wharf .' , .8? arisV'llle. au oraers prompuy aiteaaea tow -r.-.-i-j' mayl7 d(m . i u. t, it tutr. u '! OIL WORKSri MACHINE 0IL W0BKS. ; r HAVIXG EREtTEI THE most extensive Worlcs of this kid in the Western country, and secured the ser' vices of one of the most exoerieneed Ma chine Oil men, I am now able to furnish this cheap and money-savtne Oil, wbioh ha been tried by some of our best engineers, and found fullv eaual to anv ever Hsed.' ' -1 ' Railroads, Steamboats Foundries, Millsv Woolen Mills in fact, all machines, now runnina can be supplied promptly and with satisfaction- . - : " 11 - Orders of hnlMinle AvAlers filled oil 11 bpral terms.; ' - - "' - ' ;; No charge for packing, and delivery free . Coal Oil ' stria by the "barrelVRnd the hishJ est, prices paid' lor tpmpty eoai 011 parreis.' Third street, betiSycamore and Vlnfe. tfti.iLii.tr ur.jtvciti. ""-'4 i mnv2 Dissolutioii of Copartnership., f THE PARTNERSHIP'' BET WEEN Wm. A. iP.irn And. Wit 3. Lownr A. On. nnder the name of Wj A.' Page A Oo.j in the General Insm-ance bnsiness. was dissolved I w the 1st of May, 18fii: by mntuaV conseat. 1Mi t ,,. J. JjOWBY a CO. I j. mayit dst, , t t u : it ;

Xew Wrk Market. 5 ' ( -1 -iti i l.ri(,' I NewTor. May 17. " -CbTToi Firm bat quiet ; 35m36e for middiiti!?; ehiefly 36c 'I Fxour Dull,, tieavy nd I015c lower; 8 lUias KO for Kxtra state: 9 lOtna-TOfor uxtra ItOs aitiosiifli clojtine dull. Whisky Quiet; 2 263i3 Wit im-Tlcn T?ir W hkat-DhII. unsettled and 2(5 3c lo'er. witb astroai eflbrt on tti jiart'Sf :irfralorH '93 ( Ryb-Quiets iWtstem ; -i-ii.-r, t, ; O'HAJiiEY, nd,BAK)Ls;v ilAifT Quiet. Vors Opened steady, but Mosert dull ana drooping at Wm SOc for iansound 80582) 4 for sound mixed ,Wcsfr0 in stqienU dUvered. f , " ; "rT ." "Oats In -hiodetate reqtiesfi, a?47y 50fe fof Western; 6S(o for old, do. fj .t - Pktboleum Quiet at Xor refined In tmnd. - -'-i5 . - Pokk Opened tieavy but closod Tirm at 30 OO&aO 30 for .pew Mess; .dotting at. 80. 124 can, :S 0029 50 for ;old do, and 24 5025 00 tot prime. r.a, 'fii.' . - ntrr p.i h ot.' Lard Firmer at 19ffi22c. . - Butter ioweri 3042c forOhro; Zi($Uc for State. "3 - - i---l- H V f CHEESE-;10E20c..'5r!i!-'l ,4i-offi r f5 sU " Mojsey '31iij-teet active; 4a3 per cent. O01.D A.bhade easier: '.obeninff 4t ia6. advandng to. 13X$, declining , to and dosing at 12W. . , - . ' ' ' ' U. 8. ti's, 5-0) Coapns f lStO, I01J4 ditto of ist), Key. "--SMS, , , t ,, ; . JL'laeinunit StmrkeUo ':! ';? . ! :-v r CiHCijjriTATii Ma 17. . Flour Duil. and prices are unchanged. Whkat-Is l.V'Oc lower. Extra Minne sota pnng koi a at w uo, ana ro. i sttrw Winter Red sold fct 2 30. Tbe market closed irregular. . '- ":' ' ' " ' ' vorn l nenan gea na steaay ; r o. i m elevator, 58i5c.' - ri m-. - Oats 16(6; 47c for Xo. 1 1st elevator, and 48c at the canal. u lJ- , ' whiskt Dnll-,atS33itiDond.'!.'i i pROVisiONSi-Lower: Mess Pork declined to' 30 oO; Lard, to 21; Bulk Meat, to 12 and 15c for Shoulders and Bides, cat. There was not much offered at the decline, and there was rather a, firmer, feeling at the close. Bacon, unchanged,; the consumptive demand continues good v - ' Butter Declined to 8033c, and dull. GRoCERiESUnchanged." '' ' Gold 127. - in'.i) - ' I ': ' Z&i?houlB Bfitrltet. ':"!J l! .-- i!) o-rnq c ST. LQtrrs.Mayl". -t'OTTON-lteld ahove'theviews of buyers. , Flour and XViiKAT-Fimi ; unchanged, corn Better f vtotioc: Qats Unchanged; '. JO ii-ni ii i'UKK, lA-Cq3f,-tUia;V HIH Unchanged.; Dissolution:. of'.Copartnersiiip.''' THE COPAKT.VKiwniJ IIEKETOfo'existiug ljetweeii B. F.Gatch and K. C. j;tcti,, wade rrthen aine apd.HtyJe of Gatch i'. iSu,ii thjs chiyi dissolved hy ?tiutual conseftt, H. C, Gatch retiring from the . - Copartnership, , . . ' . WE, THE ITXUERSIGXEO, HAVE this day formed a copartnership; under the haine and style! of Gatch & Ixzier. and will continue the business at the old stand of Gatch & Son.' Xo. 37 Main street. . .-.-"'- -B. F.GATCH. ' i Mayfi, im. if ,r..t , -'(H.A, LOZIEIt., , -in M'iijAw7vtvi - i !ir.-: i!..v. .-.v:AJVar.U.'.-,,j , I' .RETrttI FROM ..THE FIRM "of'Gfttch & HonI return llmnks t our )uroli-lor iHWt lavors nopmi? iiie same rutieeeNS n continue with -ny successors. liaylO t, R. I MARINE IIOSPITAI, FOB 8.4 EE. ' ' BURVTfcYOR'S OK-ICK,'1-" V ' ; j 1 vAKSviriiE, Ixr.; Mfiy r , ! l.wyi receive sealed propl. until the fitli clay of. imie next lor the purchase. of thA Marine Hospital near tMsityi -.i I 1 . ' Tlie erounds contain, aboutr three acres. The buildiu (now well adapted fi.tr liospitMuwo,'with a little feltexatlon'mijiht be cbnveeted into a tactors-.ul :: . I I Term c mlecath.; or;oy-paying i the pnrc baser may have time, as 1 Interest, Dure naser may nave time, as toiiows: One-third cash, one-third in one-year, and one-third in two yeajs, .by giving notes, with personal security. . , . , iiias wilt oe receiTra ior it?ase- vj-i-no CI operty for one or two years rrom tne sum June next. , . A. L. ROBINSON, t j of June next.niav4 dtUlJunefl -J L X. 1 V V 'Ik VJ Maryie 'gospitaj Notipe.-, rrr. 91 r f RrmWuOtTim. Y ' ''''"''"t'EVANSViw.E, Ir., May 1, 1868..' EAir,n PROPOSALS' Wltl'Bfi O received at this office until 12 o'clock, meridian, on Tuesday, the 5t h day of J une next, for boarding and nursinsu including medicine and medical attendance, of (Marine Hosplt! Patients t this. port from the first toy of July, IMi, to.the.UUtb, day. of June, 18tf7. ' ' ; Bidders will please' state1 the price; per week for each patienti i . (r.t '-, -( The successful bidder will be required, to enter into a written contract, in' the penalty vof onev thousand dollars,' with ufli-i cient personal security lor his faithful per-, formance. ; ' A. L. ROBIN.SON, : A mayl dtd ." ' .: gnrveybr f Customs, t , ,- Volksbote pleatie ypy.j ; Coroner's ' Inqiest M X 1SQVESTWAS HELD, JIAY 12nf,' r. 1S0G, on the body of an unknown man, Ini TTnUvn Townshin. found in the (Ohio River, supposed to-have been drowned off the steamboat Mionri. t He was About S years of age; had black7whi.skero, ., black mustache, and .black hair; siua 11, delicate hands, and small feet ; had on his person fine white net nunderishtrt, bjaek: atripod over-fchirt, drilling. drawers, white cotton socks; about 5 feefft inches hisb.' . ' ,. ' , - JOHN M8UHMAN?, V- .i , f.,t-i '.'-.'Coroner VnderburghiL'cfnnty. ltlQvlfi fltw .... "-, . . j Copartnership, 'T5TE, THE UNDERSIGNED? HAVE j VV" this i day. formed -a -copartnership, Sunder the name and style of L. Iglehart A Co., to carry on the Grocery and Provision business, in, the b.tUldingigrmerlyoccupid 'by Cross & Crofts. Third stre'et between iMain and Locust streets'. ' '''' ' " " v i : JOHJ H. BORtlM5VN'..i ' .. t . LEVI IGIyEH ART. , REFERRIVO ;TO .THE ABOVE,. IT is with great pleasure we introduce our successors to our late numerous friends and customers.- and solicit tor. itheav the same liberal patronage heretofore extend- ' .. . 1 . . . .... - ' n ) , r. t . T n -T- : ,-MaylO, 18C8. ' -" i i"-H li-a j ii .'-n ilfirrr-j-jiltcT ').:: ::'r . I Im IGLEHAJtT. n(.,'J,BORQMAS, THrRD STREET befeMata And LocW.' ACOMPEETE v STOCK, AND GEN eral assortment Of-Staple and Fancyi Groceries constantly: 4i hand, wlith: fresb arrivals of Country Produce, auchas, JButri ter, Ekks, Poultry, Act r r", It win be our aim'to ' ijdiSply1 ah 'reason able wants io onr Ude of .a welt-regulated family - , . I,IGLEJAIIT.& CO. . Also, the best brands of Flour,', CornMeal; Feed, Ac J'; C'J '! (maylStfii office And DWEttrNVi -sd'.'Zi firs ,Wi"-v- vrtnoa R.dfl trm

Established, 1831.

I HARDWARE. s CrCO. 'i ...V., ibniitair Co., IMPORTEKS OF ' HARDWARE and CUTLERY, AN niis Sc QPistolsNo. 31. - - No. 31, M-IIST STREET, r.' :., ' ! -' EYAXSYILLE, . INDIAN A. ' t I 1 8 g e. p;irst Street, .i; ,sig:;of;tiie , )1: ,, . . i. I V .If . f -:r..,t , J . , ) : im. , . a;, BIG VDLOCK I WELLS, KELLOGG : & CO., , i i Ji''i .'. f -;-J ,; f;. -.! ! 9'lt ' ! x-". i,l nl J,i'M !-;.' IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL-.. , ' . -t ,EB3 IN. : f i, c.V I . i t-'fll 'AND ; - K. .;. ' :i S.iiUl : .( v.j i't'ot- :i ft ! -ftm :fii- ,!? Ti.f J -r '... ' ;- . - ;0 .U T'IJ'E OR-y ! i ! ?. on cl 'i r ,1 xixjst street; (SIGN OP THE BIO PADLOCK.) QUEEIISWAIiE. :( t 1 u IS MAIN. STREET,' : . : -s: IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS -AND- , yQiieensware . CONSIDER OUR ADVANTAGES! We j are now receiving our Qneensware direct fro-n the Potters of the Old World I At New Orleans, our crates are hoisted from the Ocean Steamers, and placed on board (steamboats, which land them atour wharf in this city, thus making but one transfer ?"m,... , . ,. ,.' I ;; .,t s ,- ' LIVERPOOL,' ENGL.AND ! i. - ;.....',.: ..' t,, r TO- i - . Evans ville, Indiaiia. , You will observe, therefore, that we secure safe and speedy transportation, as well as great saving in breakage, whichi alone is a very important item to be considered in the cost of our Wares. , , Our Stock is one of the largest and best assorted to be found in .-the West, and for saie a i - , .. . . ., , - i Extremely Low Prices. . (j ',, -. r n (' -f ' -I 'We are now manufacturins scription of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLB and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we wiil sell at less than Cincinnati prices. Lamp Stock, consisting of Burners, Shades, Chimneys, Pegs, and Feet, for sate at manufacturers' prices. - ' Our new Catalogue and Price List for 1868 is now ready, for distribution, which will be furnished to Merchants only, on application. a -ii Lad " .liii'ir ,5 -ii j a A i i "! 'L. V.;" V DRESS GOODS. 2 "! 5.4 v. it.; T-K1'( A new supply just received' n -iJ mar 3mj5(S) At HEAD a moONEVS, . w yo.0Maia Street. ,

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