Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 January 1867 — Page 4

THE RV v

,H 1) WjY ) SATURDAY, JANUARY J6.

THE EYAA'SYILLE JOlltf AL

PUBLISHED DAILY BY Dvansville Journal Company. The No. 6 Locust Street, Evansville, Ind. SjtB,$CRIPTIOX TERMS. IN ADVANCE. natly Journal. Oaf year, by maiW-.vw-'- ....,. ....... ,. 81 o oo u i 3S0 .... 3 OO 25 ix mon ins, ny man. J-t-' By the week, payable to carrier... Tri-Weekly Jonrnnl One vear ;......-..... 7 OO Six months 99 Wekly Journal. - .' t.' One copv. one year 9 2 OO Five copies, one year s 3 Ten copies, one year ... 15 OO Odd closed in New York, yesterday, at Major General George H. Thomas is now in Washington. There has been an average attendance of 100,000 pupils at the public schools in New York City the past year. At St. Paul, Minnesota, four old people whose united age was about three hundred years, danced a quadrille. A mother and child were lost in a show storm, the other day, at Milwaukee. They were found before life had departed, and are now doing well. . r The, Mayor of Georgetown has issued a proclamation inviting the registry of colored men as voters, for the municipal election next mon'.h, to be held under the new District suffrage law. ' The number of Crosby lottery tickets held in Philadelphia was 27,500; in Boston and vicinity, 25.000. Sixteen Philadelphtans drew prizes. Lieutenant James Drysdale, V. R. C. and Superlntent of the Freedmen's Bureau at Paducah, has been honorably mustered out of service and ordered to proceed to Washington, D. C, for final discharge and payment. An extraordinary elopement took place from the neighborhood oi Danville, Virginia, recently. A gay and iestive youth of the tender aeeof sixty summers, ran'off with a dulcinea of twenty. ' The gold andsUver produots, ;of the pacific States and Territories for the year 186(5, Is estimated at 106,000,000. " The bill for preventing negroes or mulattoes ll-pixi Bitting on Juries In; Colorado,vetoed by Gov. ' Cummings, was' passed over hiveto, by the Legislature. It is said that Alfred Lee, a colored citizen of Georgetown, will be a candidate for Mayor &f that" city at the approaching municipal election. , r . David Shean and M. Y. Johnson, of Galena, have, commenced, suit against Russell Jonesthe United States Marshal for the Northern District of Illinois, for the recovery of damages in being arrested by him in 1862 without other warrant of law than the order of President Lincoln. A large number of policemen, who were concerned in the July riots in New Orleans, have been arrested under the Civil Rights Law, upon affidavits made by freed men. " The trial of thirty ladles at Greenfield, Ohio, for mobbing liquor dealers, was decided. The Jury returned a verdict of six hundred and twenty-five dollars damages for the plaintiffs. -' V t One John R. Hamilton, formerly confidential clerk for R. & W. Simpson, brokers, 193 Bowery, was arrested in New York, on the 24th, on charge of embezzling at different times since June, money to the amount of twelve thousand to fifteen thouand dollars from his employers . . , Congressional Summary Sex ate Jan. 25. Wilson presented a petition from the Adjutant General of Arkansas, saying, that State furnished 10,000 troops to the United States army, and asking" that a record of their services be printed...: . Williauis.'from the Finance Committee, reported back the House joint resolution giving ncrease of compensation to certain civil employees . of the . : Government, . amended by giving an increase of twenty per cent, to alj civil employees at Wash-, lng, whose .salaries 'are less Uian- 83,500 Wilson, gave notice that he would introduce -a ' biljr to- regulate, Increase' ancf equalize' the : pay of army officers...... Trumbull called. . up the bill empowering Judges of United States' Courts ', to' issue writs of habea corpus, but on motion of Johnson, it was postponed till to-morrow Patterson Introduced a bill to amend the act for the collection of taxes in Insurrectionary States, which authorizes transfers to the Internal Revenue Department of all powers and duties connected with the redemption and leasing of lands. Housed Patterson, of the Committee on Foreign Affairs reported a bill to aid by bonds the construction of a European and North American Railway ......... Longyear introduced a bill to extend the time for the reversion to the United States of lands granted by Congress to Michigan to aid in the construction of a railroad from Amboy to Traverse Bay. Referred. Private bills were considered, and the Senate joint resolution anthoriziug the acceptance of the steam screw loop-of-war Idaho from the contractor at S j5o,O0O, the pi-ice already paid, was adopted A resolution mildly censuring Mr. Cooper, of Tennessee, for the remarks of yesterday, was Introduced by Mr. Brownwell, and, after discussion.withdrawn . Taylor asked leave to offer a resolution instituting a Commission for the adjustment of the claims of loyal Teunesseeaus against the United States Hogan, from the Ways and Means Committee, reported a joint resolution relieviug from tax alcohol burning fluid Bills passed giving a pension of 33,000 each to John Gray, of Ohio, (103 years old,) and Daniel F. Biikeinau, of Sandusky, New York, (107 years old,) Revolutionary soldiers . Niblack' asked Stevens whether he proposed to have a vote on the Reconstruction Bill taken to-morrow. Stevens replied that he Intended to have It disposed of to-morrow in some manner Donnelly introduced a bill to amend the section of July 25tb, Dm, granting pensions to widows and orphans, so as to include the widows of officers, as well as of soldiers and Bailors, i.-:.. a ...( . ;.. : ... ,.,

STATE ITEMS.

Ail a'auil du'iib boy was run over and fatal'y injured by the cars on the 21th at Morris 1 liis slate. .,...'.:, .', .-I Th i Indianapolis insurance'' company hi!?c'e -lijied & dividend'olfoiir and three quarters per cent., inclusive of tax on the capita' Mvvi-k, lor 1866. - - ; -j:'. The IiKlvuriapolis & Cincinnati Railroad, Company has entered for record deeds of real esta:: 'td the amount of 8311,000. ', The property lie adjacent to the track, and. is to be used for depot and storage purposes!: Dr. Hannaman, Military Agent at In dianapolis. on (lie 2fid nsfc. received a cer tificate for S100 additional bounty for a sol dier formerly belonging to the TOth regi 'ment. ,l "'','. ..' -' ) ' The tame Jaw will be amended this session of the- Legislature, and made much more rigid in future. It is f-aid the shoot ing of prairie chickens will only be allow1 ed bet ween the 16th day of August and the 1st day of January of eaeh year, and that It will punish those who nett quails at any season of the year., Z . V. ; '.. . In the northern part of this State there is a school examiner who has publicly de clared that a lady who calls Andy John son a traitor is not a proper person to hold a license to teach school. That fellow ought to be provided for. A post-office, or a sinecure in the shape of surveyor of some port would probably reward him. The Princeton Clarion learns that a little boy, a son of Lucius S. French, of that county, was seriously injured by the fall ing of a piece of timber, a laborer was attempting to load on a wagon. He was knocked a distance of six or eight feet, and when picked up was In an Insensible condition, having a severe gash cut in the head. The little fellow will probably re cover.' '" - ' ; A pork packer at Crawfordsville offers a liberal price for hogs dying with cholera The Lafayette Courier asks " what does tats mean?" V '.' '.;ivov- -V Rev. Aaron. "Wood,-a pioneer tt Metho dism in thi4 State, will deliver "a lecture before the. Reading Club at XVllliamsport, in this State, on , the 30th Inst. Subject "The early' settlers of Indiana." It will, no doubt, prove highly interesting. "The New Albany papers report much real .suffering1 iamong the poor' in that place. .Itis, sajct Jtbat one ,tw .deaths have occurred-1 it ttiat place1? ate ftrrHrant of food and fire. The CRy Council, have voted $300 as a fund to kid the" poor.5' " $ O cr RdTigioaslMiscelfaDy TaP be found on the second page. The Boys, and ,Gcirls .will find jn, iu i-ioums coiuuiu ims morning American. Flag," ; arranged for declamation, a Fairy Tale Tableau, The Board op Trade. The mem.bers of the Board of Trade should not forget the meeting called by the President, at their Rooms, thig afternoon atf three o'clock; We referred to some of the business tcr be attended to, yesterday, which is of sufficient importance to bring out a full meeting.; Fine Work. The JorjRNAL. Job Office has during January been having quite a run of busfness in the way of fine mercantile printing. We have added lately a supply of new and attractive type tint-blocks, cuts, and ornamental stock, which enables us to turn out beautiful specimens , of Bank ..Checks,' Bills of Exchange, , Letter-Heads, Cards, &c. Our mercantile friends, who appreciate fine work, are keeping the Job Department busy with their orders. ' .' : A Business Matter. t A' great deal of money is thrown away in advertizing,' merely' for want of a little discrimination and com mon sense; IjTie. object otadsfafaiagi is to introduce a knowledge of one's husiness to the public, and to accomplish this the best medium of publication is the newspaper which has the largest circulation and is hhe most generally accepted as the leading paper of the community. The Journal is declared by all the official tests as the paper having the largest circulation in the City of Evansville. It publishes the official Letter List; and the returns to the Internal Revenue Department shows its business to be three times as great as any other paper in the city, and much larger than all the other five city papers combined. In its Telegraphic News, Correspondence, Commercial Intelligence, River and Local News, and the amount of reading matter in it is in advance of any paper in Evansville. Not one of our , city cotemporaries claims an equal circulation. Such being the undisputed facts, the Journal presents to the business man the best facilities within .his reach for making known his special facilities for trade, as its advertising columns are so much more valuable, for the reasons stated. Merchants are already beginning to look forward to the Spring trade; and now is the time through the medium of the newspapers to cultivate the acquainr tancc of the traders who look to Evansville for their supplies. , ; Governor Baker. Wo published, yesterday, the farewell Message of Governor Morton to the Indiana Legislature, and our own

Correspondent advices us of the assumption of gubernatorial duties by Governor Baker. It is unnecessary

for us to indulge in any panegyric on either of these gentlemen, so well known to our readers. While it is a matter of regret that the State is to he deprived of the services of Governor mortoim in us vntei ixecuuve ofiice. he is only transferring his 'talents to another, field, where he can be as -useful .to the peoples' whom he has so faithtully served. .-" ; , ; It should be a matter of pride to our, citizens t to know howfully Goy. xJAKER, our lovnsuiani possesses tne confidence and good will of the people of the "State, ' without regard to party.. At Indianapolis words of commendation of his political candor, affability, and honesty are upon the lips of every one, Democrats not less than men of his own party. No man ever entered the office of Governor of the State of Indiana under more favorable auspices and with the good will of all classes. It only belonged to an editorial contributor to the Courier, of all the Democratic writers in the State, to use even as harsh an expression as " to say that he is politically radical, irritable, and prejudiced to a degree that is almost astonishing from one of his known abilities and honesty of purpose." It is only necessary to say that the author was the same unprincipled fellow who penned the low and vulgar article on Gov. Morton a few days ago, to render his criticisms harmless even with Democrats: Our advice to our neighbor is to have as little to do with that 'individual asjpossible, aud keep his spjtefur contriKutiqns out of the paper, if, it: is.deiired. tojhayft the, Gctiirier At tuUr-espeetaole- and decent'. ; Literarj? Xotices. Ai.exaxdei; tt. Stephens, is Public and rKi vate xAf, "with letters anaspeecnes,before, during, and Mnce the War. ByHenry -Qisvland.- National Publishing i uofnpctByt-uincinnau.': ,( Mr. Stephens was one of5 the lead ing menf'6f the country for years be fore the.late war having first entered Congres ;in,' lSl3, where he early occupiedijpjosition of, prominence and influence. Although' he was. brought up in the .echool of " Stated Rights," he had' a' strong' attachment ; to the Union of the States, and was the last of the public men of the South to give in his adhesion to the Rebellion. He was neyet an ardent supporter of the scheme of Southern - Independence, though occupying the 'second place in the so-called Government.- His early ife, his Congressional career, and his relations to, and views of, the Con federacy, form an interesting theme for a biography. The work before us seems, to have - been prepared by a faithful and able writer, and is a very attractive work. . '; The book is embellished with a number of illustrations,, and its typo-, graphical execution is' good. It is sold only by subscription and agents'' are desired in every eounty. Address J. T. Jones, Agent, 148 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. , - 1 ; .... The National Publishing" Company have in press, and will soon, publish a work' by Hon,, Alexander . H. .Stephens entitled :'"'A History of the Late War : between, the Stales Tracing ' tVs' Origin, Causes- '.and Results - The ability of the, author and.'his intimate relations, with'.' and prominent' posU tion in the late Confederacy, will give great interest to the work, j ; '"' The Galaxy, for February; 1st, is received from the publishers, W. C. & F. P. Church, New -York. This number keeps up the well established reputation of this new magazine. In addition to the articles continued, it contains "George Sand," by Eugene Benson; ." The Negro in Blue," by James F. Fitts ; " The British Stage," by Reade; " Our Taxes," by George A. Potter; "A day with the Painters," by W. L. Alden; and other articles. It is announced that in the next number will be commenced the new story, " Waiting for the . Verdict," by Re-, becca Harding Davis, author of " Life in the Iron Mills" "Margaret Ilowth." etc., illustrated by Hennessey; and also a series of articles by Richard Grant White, on "Words and their Uses." TnE Atlantic for February is on our table, full of its usual supply of interesting and valuable articles. The Guardian Angel, by Oliver Wendell Holmes, is continued; Poems by Alice Cary, S. T. Trowbridge and T. B. Aldrich; Characteristics of the Elizabethan Literature, the first of a series, by E. P. Whipple; Geo. Bedilliou jj Knight, the beginning of a story, by Rebecca Harding Davis; a Driftwood Fire, byT. W. HigginsonjGla-

cial Phenomenon in Maine, by Prof. Agassiz; The. Republican Alliance, an article on Italian and European politics, by the Liberalist, Mazzini; and a number of other very readable articles. The list of authors is a suficient guarantee of the character of this number: - It will be found for sale by.Mr. Scott, Newsdealer, corner of Main and Second Streets. - j

; OurYoung Folks for Februaty is received frorpjihe publishers, Ticknor & Fields, Boston, and fully sustains the interest which always attaches .to thi3 publication. 1 The feature of. the present number isthe beginning of a series of articles tinder the general title of " Round-the-World Joe." These articles are written by a gentleman of great experience as., author and traveler,, and we doubt not they will prove most informing, entertaining, and brilliant. The first, devoted to anecdotes and facts about China, is contained in the present number of "Our Young Folks;" which also includes an out-door essay on the timely subject of exercise. FBOM TIIE C1PIT.4I. Valedictory of Governor MortonScenes In Both Houses C. C. S. Band. . Indianapolis, Jan. 25, 1867. Kditors Journal: At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the resignation message of Governor Morton (already published), was transmitted 'to '"both' 'Houses' of the General Assembly. It will strike a responsive chord in the heart of every Union man irithe'State, and' will "be read by future generations with an interest which ther-Japie of years wUJ but deepen and intensity as the last public utterance -of a: Uovernb'r whose indomitable energy, eiaftdd patriotism and jsplendid intellectual powers gave him ;apf eminenf position among, the. great jneii.twlio . iaftst4 ffiaje ntly-served the, nation in the dark days of her peril, a Governor whose proud mission it was to rescue tbe-aaine of his State from threatened infamy, and to give undying lustre to those pages of her history, which, but for him, wojdld have borne to future ages the humili ating story of her shame. On the reading bf ; the ; valedictory in the House, Judge Hughes intro duced the following concurrent resolution: ' Resolved, the Senate concurring, That the General Assembly of Indiana reSDond to the resignation of Governor d. P. Morton by the following ad-; dress: Governor Morton It is with sentiments of high esteem for you personally and approval of your administration, and, jfull confidence in your ability and capacity to render distinguished service to the country in the new position to which you have been chosen, that the General Assembly part with you as the Executive of the State ' ' ;j .; -; You will bear with you our sincere wishes for your health and happiness and our hopes that you may long continue your course of usefulness in the public geryice,,and receive, as you certainly will, "renewed proofs of the confidence and favor of the people. 5rIn the person of your successor, Governor Baker, we recognize an approved an3 faithful .officer of distinguished ability and unque'jtipned.pat riotism, in whose hands' may 'well be' entrusted the importaut powers of the , Executive omce "t Appreci

Mating his .worth apd, abilirswll? people is to he irrevocably

tie,s; we" cdngratulate tKe'peopleof the-r State that-the jetton of , the,. Qeneb

Assembly in, transrernng.,'you toan.j.ojrdnary litigation ,b 6th'er field .labor in the public; ser-- personal actions' th'c

vice leaves tiieu jiuterests in sale ;ana .:: loyal hands.. ,.'(." ; ,,; ... "Any other legislative body would have adopted such an address to a retiring official without open dissent, the minority, if they could .'pot approve, contenting tnemselves with i silence. Such was the action of the i last General Assembly when Govern ! or Morton left for Europe. Then an j address of sympathy and tind wishes j was adopted with entire unanimity, t It was easy for the Copperheads to J hiss a good-bye to their natural enemy when they believed, and per- ; haps hoped, he was going away to die t in a strange land. . - lj But that he should live to return,! and when ignoring their damning j record of treasouand blood-guiltiuess j they were preparing to assume the j reigns of State government, it was his I hand that hurled them back to their slimy nests, and his tongue that branded them, for all time, as "traitors," " draft-sncaks " and " bounty-jumpers ; " surely these were offenses beyond their forgiveness, deserving of unrelenting and eternal hate. They therefore opposed the adoption of the address, and called for the ayes and noes.. .' Upon this Judge Hughes, who. is, by the way, the ruling spirit of the House, and unquestionably the ablest

Assembly, went treated them as Boston schoolmarm did the eels. - With astonishing celerity he divested them of their cutaneous integuments, gave them a cataptasmatic application of hot soap, and agitated their bowels 'with' aed' liOC Voter."1 With perfect, calmness 'and admirable selfpossession, .never i transcending the limits of strictestparliamentary usage, he cleali outsucH terrible denunciation against the Democratic party of the present time, painted their crimes. against the nation in fluch' vivid and appalling light, that each member of that organization felt that, lite David, he heard the voice of the Prophet crying, " thou art the man." Corey, of Frantlin, unmindful of former flayings, and too obtuse to appreciate " the pressure,", allowed his passion to lead him " lite a lamb (or calf,) to the slaughter." He could not be severe without being personal, and discharged from his puny pop-gun battery, epithets of an insulting character. A resolution of censure on Mr Corey was forthwith presented, and most verbosely discussed. It is still pending, but will probably not be pressed, if that gentleman should show a more conciliatory temper and courteous : bearing. Prior to this, however, the address to Governor Morton was adopted by a party vote. There was a scene in the Senate yesterday afternoou, wh-ch will not sooa be forgotten by any of.tho actors therein or (spectators 'thereof. " ' ' ' ' Gov. Morton's resignation having been - read; Governor BAitiS fds'e to take his leave preparatory o. the jU.ssuniptionof tVe "iliiiieVof tile ExecuIfvej office.., JJjf yflpceeby; wa$, ,not,,a studted rhetorical effort, and his manner;, ,w,ss e.4S ihtisolanMioralor than of an unaffected christian gen tleman. But few and ' un'pref ending as were his words, they touched the hearts and will'tlinger in-the nietno-' lies of his auditors. ,;l Aj complimentary resolution, introduced,J"b$L Genaral Bennett waa warmly advocated byrBAYLESS W. HanNA, 'and unanimously adopted, The situation of affairs at the- Capitol is becoming interesting, and, exciting events may be looted for at no distant day. r r. O Outside the "State House," the city is dull enough its intense'1 quiet suggesting, a corner lot. in a country burying -ground. A hope was generally entertained, a few dayg f ago, that the C C. Silver Band would visit us, and arrangements will be made, if possible, to secure, a visit from that celebrated musical corps before the close of; the Session-, The boys will find hosts of friends who know how to appreciate " the best band in. the .West." Mark Tapley. A Word for the Hour. President LlNcoLNj in his first in augural address, after referring to the binding character of the decisions of the Supreme CourVinjadeia striking remart,.which is.'ag. pertinent now as 'wheii' it was originally spoten: '"i Tlie- candid- dtlzea muat'oafei that. 'if the policv of the (jovernment upon; tit4itcliJ3i.Uri35 aifeetiii theS fixed! by. deoisions of the jSaprerae ,!to,ojt,4hciinstant "they are made" in ion .between parties, in 3 th'c people wi' I nave ceased to be tneir own ruler?, liavmsr Q .that scxtenti practicallv resigned ,,thoir 'government into the hands of that eminent tnbunaL . VIV 41IWllTr17MVT6 .AIIlltKllBBiJiLAl. Gri;e5t asd i:ik fkuit. 20 bbls. choice Northern Apples; 20 bush, lined Apples and Peaches, for sale at lowest market price at . VICKERY BROS., 75 Main St. FIIESII BKKWUHAT, AT A IECLIN E. One ton of fresh Buckwheat lour in store and for snle verv low at , ; VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. . A T THE ' EU 11 Eli A ItAZAAIf iS the place to get Game and Poultry regularly. We have made arrangeuisms for a constant supplv. 1 VtKEltV ; BltOH.', 7t Main Wt. ' OIOSS ASB SWEET POTATOES On hand and for s:ile low. wholesale aud retaii, at Vickery Brothers EUREKA BAZAAR, 7- Main St. MO LEAN D HEKICINU and other Fish coniprisiug Hake, Haddock, Courisli, Salmon, Mackerel, Halibut, Sardines. Pickled and Smoked Herring, etc. VICKERY BROS., 7.5 Maui St. OSETtX THE COMB A beautiful article, for sale at VICKERY BROS., 75 Main .t. EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner First and Vine Streets, . , ,.': .Y.i - EVANSVIM.E. ISO. rri.E St'IIOEAItSIIIP.S issued for $35 OO. All are Invited to call and examine our course of instruction, or send address aud receive by return linail College Circular, with specimens of Penmanship and Flo-.ir-ishiriK. L. . MAiriciju. fau2ti dOm Pri. clpaL

man in the General for the Cops, and Brick Pomeroy's

HATS AND CAPS.

HATS, CAPS, STBAW GOODS. ! !:(!' Merchants, Attention . -.t ' " . i . . . Tr-IIEX YOIT AItE 'SWIXlG ; round the circle" of 6ur Wholesale Houses, drop in and eiamlq'e our stocs: of goods, as we have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Hats, Caps, Ladles and Misses' Trimmed Hats aiid Shaker Hoods ever brought to this market, which we will sell at prices that M ill give you a large margin for profits. If you buy your Hats in Cincinnati, Louisville, orSt. Louis, bring your bills with you and we will duplicate them, and save you freight. If you can't come, send us your orders, and we will guarantee the goods to suit, or yon can return them to us at our expense. LAXPnEAR fc MITCHELL, No. 28 North First Street, (Next door to Holllngsworth Bros.) nov20 dOm Evansvillk, In . SADDLERY. ALBERT 8TEINBACH. C. P. WACK CHARLES MILLBR. SIGX OF THE BIG COLLAR. - Wholesale and Retail SADDLERY & HARDWARE, jSTSIITBACII, .,....,.. WACK Sl CO., 1 Xo. 79 Main Street, Between Second and Third, ''' : . iKVAJSVILLE, IND., t For the Wholesale Trade. L.VV ;on liand a large variety of Wholeotnc oaumeiy vi our own nianuiaciure, especially a UvrRe assortment of all kinds of. Kip and Hog .Skin Collars, BridleH. Jtack-Bands, WhipsLaHhes, BfKldles, anJ Harness, which we can and will null as low, and some articles lower, than anywhere in tha United States.' -' Also, a full stock of Saddlery Hardware kept on hand. or Hides and all kinds of Leather the highest market price will be paid. 'f lie best Tanners' Oil for sale. ' ! novll dtlm . si:di:e3y. - lewis ctweber, Manufacturer of and Dealer In SADDLES, . HARNESS, COLLARS, , . BRIDLES, WHIP-LASHES, &c, Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine , : (Next door to Philip Decker's). - r r i : . ' . Til e ixnrRsitj.vEn kespectiully announce - to the . citizens of Kvansville and vicinity that he has opened a (Saddle and Harness Manufactory at the above-named s olaoe. .Whore he will, con stantly keep i hrrd'a full assortment of e very t hint; belonging in his line, at the ' lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. OC17 Uiwsm iiKWiS Ci WEBER" GOOD C1IAIMCE and a ,Icsivalle Stand. J-HAVE A 'HMAEE STOCK ' OF DkY G00PS AND NOTIONS. - m. iv :.. 'v . ' - ' that I will sell to any one who wishes to embark in that business. The goods are salable and seasonable, and a GOOD BARGAIN will be given to the purchaser. Call or address, beiore the 1st of March, I E. a. COOKE, jan25dlm4p No. 7 First Street. Dissolution. TIIE COPAttTJfERSMIH HERETO, fore existimr between the undersiirned, under the style and Arm of Sharped (Smith, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, F. Sliaipe withdrawing from the firm. Books and accounts will remain with our successors, Tlios. C. Mnith & Co., for settlement, they assuming the liabilities. THOS. C. 8MITN, jan22d2w 1-RED. KHARPE. O U 13. TII0S. C. SMITH & CO., -; PRODUCE and' ComiiilHsioiii 3Jorcltint.s I Dealers in : Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Crass Seeds, and PRODUCE GENERALLY, Jfo. 5 SOUTH WATER STREET, EvAsavriXF, Isd. All orders promptly filled. jan22dtf Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY IVE, that I will, on the M day of March, W7, at the lateresidetice of Uriah Short, deceased, in German Township, Vanderburgh Conn tv. Indiana., exuose to sale at publio ven due the personal property of the deceased, cusitiiii; in part of Hogs, Hoises, i utile. Household and Kitchen Furniture, together with many articles too tedious to mention. - ' - Terms of Sale On all sums of S3 and under cash in hand will be required; on all sums over 4 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser executing note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and beat log Interest from date. LEWIS W. SHORT. Jan28 w3t : Administrator.