Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 January 1867 — Page 4

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Till; EYAKSY1LLE JOIKXAL PUBLISHED DAILY BY ihe Evansville Journal Company. ?ko. 6 Locust StrcetJEvaiiM-ille, Ind. :' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. " ''. Iaily Journal. One year, by mail - Bix mouths, by mail Tnree months, by mail By the week, payable to carrier..... tA):J Tri-tVcfckly Journal! One year fcyx months - Weekly Jonial. ; One copy, one year Five copies, one year Ten copies, one year 910 oo 5 50 :i oo . 25 9 oo oo 2 oo H 75 15 OO Agents for Daily Journal. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. Capt. Lkvi Ferguson, Petersburgh, Ind. Hakky R. Smith, Washington, Ind. V. J. L. Hemmenway, Boonville, Ind. C. It. DKBKniER, Newburgh, Ind. They will also receive and forward to tjs orders for Binding and Job Printing. To Correspondents. We never notice communications not accompanied with the name of the author, who must be made known to us if unacquainted. Write on only one side of the paper. Don't write unless you have something to say of interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject will allow. ? Communications should be addressed to the " Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals. The Journal Abroad. Our eitizens who are absent from the city and want to see the Daily Journal, will find it regularly on file InCineinnati at the Mercantile Library; in Chicago at the Board of Trade Rooms; in St. Louis at the Mercantile-Library; in Indianapolis at the Ba,tes"-House, and at St. Nicholas Hotel. New York. JNTlirVVS ITEMS. ftt " . i" i ' .if i EOold closed in New York, Saturday ,Jt ,.184. !: ! -i . ' The French frigate Raccoon left "Vera Cruz the 21st inst., with 1,200 Austrian infantry. Charle? Augustus Davis, the well known "Jack Downing,'' died on Sunday night, aged 72 years. The President, on the 8th inst., returned -to the Senate, with his objections, the bill for the admission of Nebraska. f The President, in compliance -with, a res--olution of the House, transmitted to-day voluminous documents on the subject of the New Orleans riots in July last. , At.a muuicipal election at Wheeling, Virginia, on the 28th, the Democratic ticket, with one exception, was elected by decreased majority. - . A Paris dispatch says that Maximilian has issued a manifesto against the arrangement between the United States and Franee in regard to Mexico. The lower branch of the Illinois Legislature' has adopted a resolution giving the State aid to complete the navy-yard at Mound City. ; ' ' ..Dispatches received at London, state that" the Cretan war lias been renewed. The terms of the Sublime Porte, for peace, were rejected by the Cretans. A battle has since iteen fought; the result not stated. The correspondence between the Secretary of .State and Mr. .' otley, the Minister at Vienna, .was submitted to the Senate on the 29th inst. Seward wrote, on the 21st of November last, staling that he bad been lnpirued . that Motley bad expressed disj'Uftt'at the President's whole conduct. XL fL'San' Francisco dispatch. 'says that an attempt has been made ta capture the steamers Panama; and Continental off Cape .St, Lucas by Col. Dortois, a Liberal otrlcer,1 but Was frustrated by the energetic actkwr of the -commander 'of the United States steamerftwanee. -,.i CoxriREssioxiJC 1 Summary Senate Jan, The Chairman, presented a com mupication from the President, inclosing the correspondence with the, State Departon the subject of Mr. Moiley's resignation as Minister to Austria The Chairman aTso submitted the .message vetoeing the Colorado. '-bill, ami asked ! what - action would the Senate take. After some debate at Vie (. expiration of which, the morning hour expired, the message went over until to-morrow The tariff bill was brought up, after a few slight amendments, when Davis moved to re-commit the bill to a committee for consideration The duty on barley was increased from 10 to 20 cents per bushel Suaner moved to make duty on coals minHl not more than 30 east of Washington, 50 cents per ton. Tiiif was iu the bill as areported, but the Senate had already amended it by making the duty SI 50 per ton on all imported coaL . House.,-On mot ion of Dawes, the Committee or Elections was discharged from the consideration of the subject of the Mu-yland eleetlons, as the House had already instructed the Judiciary Committee to Investigate th official conduct of the President The Committee then took up tbe Consular and Diplomatic Bill. 2'iblack moves v amendment to insert, an appropriation for salary of the Minister to Portugal ScUtnck, from the Military Committee, reported hack with an amendment, the House bill to equalize bounties Bidwell, the chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, announced that he shouid soon introduce a bill tojx'organize an Agriculture Department On motion of Donclly, the Secretary otInterior was requested to furnish information relative to the mam acre at Eort PniL Ktf rney, with cause, etc The House went into committee and considered the Invalid Pension Bill, which appropriates 333,250,000. It was reported to tha Hoo vritb tecouvnen-'. Ration hat it pass ,; i.iwi.'jf-; f .

STATU ITEMS. The local reporter of the Indianapolis daily Te'.erraph lias absconded, taking with him some of the greenbacks belonging to th proprietors of that paper. The name of 1 lie absconding local is Hugo Friedman. Mr. Ji,i-s Allen, of Sbelburne, Sullivan County, v,-;s recently so severely injured in attempting to pass between two railroad cars that he had to suffer the amputation of his right leg just below the knee The presiding elders of the Indiana Conference recently hele a meeting at Greencastle. The missionary assessment on the Conference was apportioned the respective districts. Measure were adopted favorable to a reunion of the four Conferences of Indiana next Fail. Two women were found in a state of destitution near Jeffersonville a few days ago. They were in the woods, sheltering under some boards. One of them was almost naked, having her ieet and legs badly frozen. They were cared for. The New Albany Ledger says: We stated a few days since that two children bad recently died in this city from disease brought on by cold and through want of food. The mothers of the children were the widows of soldiers killed in the service. The mothers are certainly censurable for not making their dest:tul"e condition known. The widows, of "soldiers who have been killed in the service," are too proud to beg. It would not be improper for those who sought the soldiers to do their fighting, to now seek soldiers' widows,-who are suffering, and relieve their distress. It would save a great deal of bitterness of heart. A man named Smith was poisoned a few days ago in Indianapolis. Medical aid iu time saved his life. A young man named Worley, while out coon hunting, in Stark County, several weeks ago, was bitten by a coon while endeavoring to take it away! from the dog. He has since died from the effects of the wound.

The Weekly Journal. The weekly edition of the Journal for the current week is ready at the counting room, this morning. It is a superior number, containing more than . thirty columns of interesting and valuable reading matter. Among its contents are a 'pretty .Story .'-correspondence from the Capital, New YoTk, and Nebraska, a column each of Poe try, Personals, Agricutural, Religious, City, State and News Items: the i latest Telegraphic Dispatches, three columns of Commercial Intelligence and an article on the Paris Exhibition, the Decimal System of Weights and Measures, Social Equality, and Editorials on a va riety of topics. In typographical appearance and real merit, it will compare favorably with the weekly papers of any other city; and for interestand J l . .1 i n rt .1 . 1 vaiue to me people or ooutnwesiern Indiana and Illinois, and the Union men of Kentucky, as being peculiarly adapted to their wants, it is unequalled by any other paper in the country. Our city readers will render a service to the cause of Republicanism by sending sample copies to their friends abroad, and recommending them to subscribe for the Weekly Journal. It can be had at the counting room in, wrappers reading for mailing. : Forgetting History. There are some events of the late war of the Rebellion which the people of the country may soon forget. It is not to be expected that the multitude bt incidents which were-erowd-ed into the four eventful years of our nation's history can be kept fresh in the memory; ' But . we would reckon him a stupid historian, who would forget the dashing' foray of Morgan and his brigade of ' reckless .riders through the States; of Indiana and Ohio. ; In ' after years none of the' elementary uschool : histories for the children, 'will fail to record that bold dash into the North. And yet it appears from -the decision of the Supreme Court of, the United Stated in the case of Millkjan, Boavles, el al.'i that the majority of that august and learned body are perfectly oblivious to that occurrence. Justice Davis, who, we believe, delivered the majority opinion in that important case, made an intimation to this effect " that no hostile foot pressed the soil of Indiana during the rebellion! " And with this as one of his principal historical facts, and upon the assumption that Indiana was never in a state of war, he builds up his decision; and, as the representative of the highest legal authority of the Nation, he essays to expound the law which is to control the co-ordinate departments of the Government, and to regulate the action of the courts, officers, and armies, of the country,. in all future times of peril and rebellion, i We understand that the attention of the Executive of the State has been called to the historical ignorance of the Supreme Court of the "United States, and that extracts from the official State Records have been or will soon be; forwarded to the War DepartmeBt at Washington, , or some other convenient place of reference, where the learned Justices ; of ; the 'High Court of the Nation may more perfeqtly acquaint themselves with some

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY J()IJRT

of the most eventful incidents of the late Rebellion. These records will officially establish the fact that at three several and distinct times and places "hostile feet pressed the soil of Indiana;" 1st, by Col. Adam Johnson's raid upon Newburgh, in Warrick County, in July, 18G2, where he plundered the United States Hospital; 2d, at. West Franklin,, Posey .County, jn November, .18G2, where the .rebel Polonel Hall and his armed band ,of Confederate guerrillas robbed the town of its fire-arms' and other prbp-, ertyand carried off one Of. the prominent s citizens of' tjie county;, as, . a' prisoner; i and 3rd, the delebrated Morgan raid, which is well known1 to the , whole ' country,, except the five Justices of the Supreme Court. . The ofHcial Records will also set forth the operations of ' the -Indiana Legion in defense of the Border, constantly threatened ; the conspiracy of the Sons of Liberty to overthrow the Government; and the presence of thousands of rebel prisoners of war at Camp Morton near the State Capital. These historical items will furnish some good reading for Justice Davis and his associates of the judicial gown, and may throw some light upon the question of the status of Indiana at the time of the Milliqan and Bowles trial, which they say " was not a state of war. " And in order to give the seal of popular authority to the action of the Governor in thus forwarding the official records, the following Resolution has been introduced into the State Senate; 'and will 'undoubtedly pass both Houses: : Wiiekkas, On three several occasions during - the existence -of 'the rebellion, -the Slate of Indiana was invaded by the military forces of the so-called -Confederate Stales of America : and during the same time the .Southern border of .the State Was j continually threatened from the same quarter, rendering it necessary iiiut the' jniittary in that portion of th rate dhould ' be held in constant readiness, and should f be frequently calltd oa repel threatened invasion : and 1 ; Whereas, At Ihe time of the arrest of Dodd,.aMiliigan, Bowles and lionsejya deep and welt planned conspiracy 'existed on the part of Democratic traitors to muster an armed force -. in Indiana, in aid of . the rebellion ; therefore Resolved by the General Assembly the State of Indiana, (The House concurring,) that at the time of. the arrest trial-a'nd conviction of'Milltgan, Bowles' and' Horsey, a Virtual war, did, in point of fact exist in Indiana, the opinion of a majority of the Supreme Court of the United Stales to the contrary notwithstanding. Kentucky Items. One of the questions before the Legislature,, nearly as difficult of adjustment as the Senatorial election, is the location of the Capital whether it shall be moved from Frankfort, and if so, to what point. ' ' The Lexington (Ky.;) Observer and Reporter, says on this subject: ! We are inclined to think that the Legislature will refuse to move the Capital this Winter, and probably refuse to make any appropriation for building new houses at Frankfort, but will leave the whole subject to be settled by another Legislature, fresh from tlie people " At the meeting of the State Agricultural Society, at Frankfort .a few days ago, the following officers were appointed for the , , jMi; t THIRD DISTRICT: .Vice President David King of Logan. Director- O. M.... Priest, of. Henderson ; Blunt Hodges, of Livingston ; John McGfwani of Christian: Chas, AhdeVsnrf, 'of Lyon,' and W.'- W'.'Waring, of Barren. The prospect' rot wheat throughout the interior of Kentucky was never ; ' i Deuer ai.ims season.' v: sou .'V.'"'" ' t- ":- j McKee, the "sterling j; Hon. Samuel loyal Representative in Congress, has been requested by large numbers of prominent citizens and soltlieig in (he different counties of his District to become a candidate for re-election. They use the following language: We approve your bold and manly course as our member in the XXXIXth Congress, and we pledge you. our hearty support, because you have been tried and not found wanting. We indorse the constitutional amendment, article XIV. and accept it as the platform of our Republican Union pan'y. We learn from the Frankfort Commonicealfh, that the Quartermaster General of Kentucky has been notified by the proper national authorities that 8700,000 have been made subject to the draft of the State Government of Kentucky.' The Louisville' Journal also learns that within a few 'week between 1,000,000 aud $2,000,000 more will be placed to the credit of the State. The State Treasury is now in fund.-?, and probably by the end of another month will contain $4 000,000 and S5,000.0!M). The State debt is between S3.000.000 and $6,000,000. . The Cincinnati Enquirer don't care about taking stock in the President's new plan of reconstruction, because it "don't want to be fooled by it." 1 Interesting reading every page. i matter on

L, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY" 30.

ritOM Tllli CAPITtL. Perquisites and Peculations. Indianapolis, Jan. 29, 1SG7. Editors Journal : It was a question of stamps, which in the old colonial days turned Boston Harbor into a - mammoth teapot, wherein was decocted the most unsavory dish of that " soothing beverage " that ever saluted the rubicund and. aspiring nasal protuberance of ah irate, taurine, headed Johnny.'1 1 j It is simply a question of stamps that in nine cases out of ten decides those purely commercial transactions which result in what, in the facetious language of the reverned clergy and a few old fashioned people, is1 dignified by the ludicrous fiction of " the holy state of matrimony." , In all times and among all peoples, stamps have played a conspicuous part in the affairs of niep, and have exerted a controlling influence upon the destinies of nations and individuals. Of course this all-pervading question would come up in the lower House of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, and gentlemen whose magnanimity was fitly illustrated in a strenuous effort to cut down the pay of a few little boys employed as pages, proved their consistency, as well as their eminent ability in financiering, by voting themselves forty dollars worth of stationery or postage stamps. Stationery and postage-stamps would not so well serve their purpose, ici p;per, envelopes, inkstands, and sealing-wax are bulky, and not always readily convertible into cash. . But stamps are money, very . slightly diluted ; "hence, in view' of' this fact" (to quote an elegant and- con-, else form of expression from the' celebrated and "animated" report ot'j Prof. Hoss), the word "or" appears in the. resolution. ! "" , :' ' . ?'No sooner, had the Librarian aunounced his readiness . to fill orders than his office was' besieged by as impatient and greedy crowd asever'eset! a commissary 'after' a ten days marpi on half rations; jand no famished soldier, his grinders broken by. vain contact with ancient " hard tack," his skin 'jaundiced to salmon', color byJ long abstinence from fresh and whole- j Borne i food, ever " went for" a sut ler's soft bread with half the avidity that some of .these gentlemen disjplayed in their frantio eagerness ,to clutch the stamps. One gentleman whose chirographical education stopped short of the alphabet in' the misty region of "potr hooks aud cramels," wisely concluding that he had "no use for writing materials," took his forty dollars, at one draft, in stamps, and several oth: ers approximated his figures. . ! t Stationery was a drug in that market. A few lawyers, their brains pregnant and ' their, minds in travail with embrio " acts '' destined for the further confusion arid ' befogment of pur laborynthine statutes, ;called lustj ily.for'i. legal' cap, .the' .'" swaddling clothes" for their intellectual progeny; but the main part of the invading horde demanded H stamps, ' apd: adJ hered to the demand as pertinaciously1 as ; did , Sbylock , to ;..his ," pountj .of flesh." The people will not ' piobably( feel ve'r' indignant ;;.at' this little 'cbcpori-J rhehtl'u!'';th'e!tine 'of, perquisites,;, ,bui they might perhaps .prefer! that .their! Representatives; should obtain their whisky and tobacco' nidiiey in ' a more 'dignified maimer , than .by. setting up shops all over the State to compete with the post .offices in the sale' cf postage stamps. ' ; ' ' ,: ! However, if they will send men here who "have no use for stationery;" if one of the largest cities in the State must be represented by a "Dim ikrat, " to whom pen and ink .are as useless as spectacles to a blind man, they may expect the monotony of legislation to be relieved by such episodes, and may be thankful if they aie not favored with a repetition ou a grand scale of the achievements of that great light of the Democratic party, who, a few years ago, figured here 'so successfully as .to fill his dormitorial quarters with a stock of stationery sufficiently large to set up a first-class retail establishment, i The First District has the honor of having sent that noted prestidigitateur to the Capitol, not, however, in the capacity of a law maker, but as an attache of the Senate. Sweet were his dreams, and not a whit disturbed were his nocturnal slumbers by the piles of peculater paper packed beneath' his virtuous couch !,' ," ' , ' 'Perhaps, as,: at ' the close , of . day, this patriot knelt, in his robe dc nvit

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beside that bed, to offer his nightly arisons, his knees may have come in painful contact with the cumbrous fruits of his many peculations, and a cutaneous abrasion, thus occasioned, may have augmented the burden of his devout supplications by a prefatory l oath or two; a physical consciousness of the presence of " the goods that perish" may have momentarily obscured his aspirations for: "the imperishable," but on the whole,; he flourished, because, learned in Democratic lore, rose from "supe" to "walking gentleman" ou the Copperhead etagelmionly required.ahother Winter's opportunities" "here "under something like the old regime to bring him out a "star" on the "boards" of that immaculate party. Mark Tapley. i , '' Governor Baker. From New Albany Commercial. Oo Wednesday Gov. Baker vacated his chair as President of the Senate. He has been singularly fortunate in that position. Prominent men of both parties unite in commendation of his impartiality and courteousness. Perhaps no individual has ever entered upon the high office of Governor of Indiana with more real friends and sincere well wishers than Gov. Baker. The Indianapolis Herald, the Democratic State organ, says: "Governor Baker (and we say it while utterly contemning his partisanship), is a straightforward, honest, honorable, and Christian gentleman. We believe that he will discharge the duties of the position which the Con stitution confers upon! him not only ern.se ent.-ous:y but with becoming courtesy. A Washington special to the Cincinnati Commercial may have some interest to. a. few .Republican deserters in this part of the Stale, who v. ore re warded hust Fati with ofi'ce for their attachment' to the President: TV. K NiAV RULE IX SENATE CONFIRMA- ! T1X3SJ.A I It is regarded as a noticeable fact that the Senate, yesterday, confirmed several straightout Democrats who h'adnltt5In4ined'-:ti.'ofEte.by!the President, and rejected those of the Republican party who had joined the Administration. REtldrfoiTS NOTICE. Missionauy Mfkting There will be a meeting of the .MiK.s.oitary Society of St Paul's Church this (Weduesday) evening, immediately after Divine service., It la hoped there will be a full attendance or all the members. The collectors will make their reports for the month. It SEW AiiYERTiSEJIEm Dissolution of Copartnership. rmilE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTJL int; between A. Liter and S. W. Andert.n, dealers in coal, was dissolved on the 20th inst. by mutual consent. The business will be continued by the undersigned, at the olu stana, imo. 7 soutn water Mreet, and a full supply of excellent CoaL will he kept constantly on hand upon in opening of navigation. A. LiTEH. jan29dtf Important Notice. A X IXSASE MAN SAWED MeJKLliI'tV escaped . from tiie. County Poor llouse on Friday. He is about thirty years of age; of medium size. A liberal reward will be paid to any one who shall return hi a to the county house or to the county jail. ALEX. DAKLINU, janiSdtf. Sheriff V. C. . I - V ... 1 . .V , , -U--v-L-rV and a Xesii-tille Stand. iia vjb. A" smai.1,, itiut u or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS that I will sell to any one who wishes to embark in that business. The goods are salable ami seii9obar)le,';udVl rtOt BARGAIN will be given to tiie purchaser. Cull 6r address, belore the 1st of March, E. A. COOK E, jan25 d.:in p. ) No, Tj Firuif Street. VTX E Y I-V Til rr'COM B AbTaiTtif al JsTJi. article, for sale at VICKEIIY BROS., 75 Main Pt. li. S. IIK2JIJ, 3IJBn HomoaopatMc Phician S argeon Oflice Xo. 8. Second Street, over J. S:' Ricker's Boot and Shoe Store. Evans'-ie, Oct. 2, 18(16. rocS d3m HOUSEKEEPER'S ESIP0RIUM. Cook &; I-I'ealy, dealers in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fine Teas and Oolites, No. 7tt Main tr:-et, Evansville, Ind. decod'hn. ( IVW IS TIIE TI5IE ' TO IN ORDERS I SEND 7. ; . BEST v OF WOBK ii ir; the.

' iowest oi? prices: ni i.

HOTELS.

'American House.' i JOHN TRAVIS, Proprietor, Water SI., between Main Kyeaino Opposite Steamboat Landing, Evansvl Indiana. ' f Kree Omnibas running to and frc the Depot. apl Dissolution. THE rOPARTXKRSIHP 1IERKI fore existing between the underslsni under the sty le and fi rni of Sharpe Sini ; , is nils uay uissoiveu oy mutual ciniseni,. fcbarpe withdrawing from the firm. Eo and accounts will remain with our succ sors, Thos. C. Smith A Co.; lor Hettlemoj they assuming the inabilities. THOS. C. SMITN, , Jan22d2w iKKU. HHAKl'K C -A. K D. THOS. C. SMITH & CO., PRODUCE and Comnilssioii VIeielmiit Dealers in .Flour,-Hay, Corn, Oats, Grass Seed and PRODUCE GENERALLY, No. 5 SOUTH WATER STREET,' Evansville, Ind. j All orders promptly filled. Jan22c MATTHEW DALZELL, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ' I jt i o o o r i o s Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, A Xo. 18 Water IStreet, j JanSdly. YTANHVJLLE, -YD.! .! o. w. osiEsonisnFi) j XO .T K TiTTVT'T' A 1 CTflXT o n A TJ A XT XI TP : ORNAIvIENT-Al , SIGN and BANNE J:&. on Glass done to order, at 27 Lk-u ntivet. Hinlld'M Am Cm DEALElt IS NTotIons and Faiay GoOuS, Vio!JiU,' Aeotiith-oit i, Ficnch Hrr, Wa. Ivls, i'lMted .lewclry; I,ndlen' lias- ( j ,- " i kts, Toy is c, Ac, J ' So. TO .il.UA' Sl KEf.T. ' drcl'd:; GBEKN AN ' D15IKB I'KI'IT. ( hbls. choice Northern Apples; a bust' tUned App.n and i.'tsat-he-joi- sale at low, est market price nt ' i VICKEli Y BitOH 75 Main St. J rBtSH BP) K41li:ilT, Al' a i'f; CLIN K. One tou of fresh Buokwlieui Flour in store and for sale very low at ( . j VlcKEKV Bll(.)M.,75Ma1nRlJ !' A T TIIE "Kl'HKK A "hAZAAK li: C3L. the place to get Game and 1'onlir. regularly. We have made arraugemoni fov a constant supply. x VIOKEUY BF.O,S., 7i Main St. O" XIOXH ASb'wWJEKi' IMiTATOK On hand aud for tle low, wholesa! and relaif, at Vickery Broi hers' J , ,; EUREKA BAZA.H,75 Main SU J HOLLAND IIKKItl.Vn and othe Fish comprising Hake, HaddiHtk' Codllsh, Salmon, Mac-kerei, Halibut., Kar: dines, I'lcKiea mm moiieu iierrins, etc i VICKERY BROS., 75 Main St. I it. J J Wl. HAVE TAKEN TIIE STANI formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandick corner Fourth and ChestDnt. 1 shall kee constantly on hand a full supidy of Faint Jy Groceries aud Country Produce. JanU 3;n. WHITE & WRIOIIT. Dissolution. j THErO-PARTVEKSIIir HERETO ! fore existing between Ihe un Jersine in the Hat. Cap, and Fur business was dissolved on the 1st day of January, Wi'7, bj mui unl consent. Both parlnersare aulhori.ed to use the firm iu settlement of the partnership business. . , ,, PHIL1PP VAUTIER, j ALEXANDER MAIU'ONNIER. t Persons Indebted to the late llrm wikj please make immediate settlement. . . .' .' ' Notice. j THE IlITSINES? WILE BE CON. i tfnued as herelofore, with all the ndviintages of the chnnne of connection. M.j Vautier residinK in New York -will enable me to get the best grades and most fash-; ionable goods at the lowest rates. Thanking our patrons for pour favors, I hope by ; strict attention to business and increased' facilities, to merit the continued support, of an nnnreciat lve DUbiic. ; Janltl'dlf A. MARCONI? 1KB.1-. EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner. Fird ank Vine Streets, EVAN9VII.I.K, Inu! OO. . All 'are Invited to call 'and exarntnn our conrse of instruction, or send address and receive by return mail Cullcse Cireulnr, with specimens of Penmnnshm nd F!-;r-ishimr. L. S. MAYflELI . fanUdGm Prii.cipa!, Dissolution. ., THE PART."S'i:S!HP IIKBKTO. fore exislin-.y; bet ween the underpinned In the Southern stove Works was dl solved on the first day of Jamiars". by mutual consent, and Mr. Anton lie!!) ins; is authorized to settle nil eomiwmy elaim. All persons knowing them elves indebted to the Arm will please call at oucj uu make settlement. F. W. BKIN'KMKVER. jan21 dim ANTON IIELBLING. Notice. milE A no YE Ill'JlNESH WILL BE J. conducted In-the undersiane-l, as heretofore, with all the advantages in the mar ket. Thankful to our patrons ir im Savors, I hope by strict attention to business to merit their luf.ire lavors, and re spectfully tnvlteall to give men call before RcruovaL K. H. WONXTAM CO. Imve this c -er .-omoved to their new four-story store. 2 FIltfsT STRKET, where they will be ideasetl to see an ineir customers. janl dim FL1T-S0 AT CARGOES. The Rising Sun Insurance Company, OF Rising $mi, Indian . r rie; lEfS OEIJ AMI KEMAKEE COMpany, well known to the business er men. has established an agency in this city, to insure cargoes of ftnt-boats at -ate ana an terras low as any com)can nafely tae nwh lis'. Apily tm A LLiKif Ji-I C. HAWKH Aett If o. 10 Sow a nrst r i. .S-. iti - .-.-it- i

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