Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 February 1867 — Page 4

-V' . 0 THE EVANfiVLl,E DAILY JO'.'U THURSDAY, WRD! I V 7, 1 s'i" V. J.

THE EYASSYILLE JOURS AL

!" r PUBLISHED DAIX.Y BT , lie -Evansville Journal Company. o. 6 locust Street, ETansvllle,Inu. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS1 f. ' UN ADVANCE. Si '' Dally . Journal. One year, by mail ...... ;Six man t h sifby mall . . J...... 'lnree months, by man..: By the week, payable to carrier 810 OO 1 SCO 1 S OO 25 Xrl-WecUly Journal.-, ! Oneyeft.A.,..:..;.....-....---" 7 OO tttx months . 4 Weekly Journal. j One copy, one year 2 0 rFive copies, ena yea? rf5 tTon copies, one yetirt....-.!.if .......Iti J15 0 , ..Agents, for Bally ( Journal. : Jahes L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. I Capt. Levi Ferguson, Petersburgh. Ind. Harry R. Smith, Washington, Inu. i IW. J. 4 II in men WAT, Beonville.'If d. ; ' . C. iR. DkRkcler, Newburgh, Ind. i I They will also receive and forward to"us rders for Binding and Job Printing " (T ,Tp Correspondents. v r WV never ' notice communications not accompanied with the name of rlW atithor,. srho mustbe made uown to us if unacquainted. '"" ' "1' , ,; ;'M t Write on only one side of the paper. Don't wtlte.nle'aa 'you have something to say of interest to the public;: and be as brief as the Mibject will low. Communications fhouldbe address-, ed U the ".Editors Of .the,ouKNAC and not to individuals. ?.'.': TKa f Annual ' 7ua.no A ' a ") uvuiiiai , aifiynw i-i tv Our citizens who are "absent from the- city and want to see the Daily Journal; will find it regularly on file in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Library? 5ft Ehicagofat the Board 'ot -Hale Rooms; in St. "Louis at the Mercantile Library; in Indianapolis at the Bate? . Hpuse, andr at';St. jNicholas HoWljNewYork-. Public Award. Post, OsrjCEi Etasyille. Ind. j January 8, 1867. Evansville Journal Company Gentlemen : The time" for receiving competing clajihi fdr.lhefprivilega.tof. pubiishinglthe official weekly letter lists for the current year having expired, and your's being the only claim for the-English list on file, I hereby, in pursuance of my duty under the Postal Laws,' award yon the Said adver ising for Hie year 1867 and uattUhe . next annual a ward, being satisfied that the Dally. Eransvi lie JOurnaI,' for which'yod'!eTatrn the advertising, is the paper of largest circulation in the range of this post, office delivery.-. BespectfuUy yours, wu--' James H. McNeeit, Postmaster. NEWS ITEMS. ft Gold closed In New York yesterday at 134- - , The Kenton Woolen Mills, at Covington, Ky., were destroyed by fire on the 'morning of the 6th Inst. .Loss, $225,000. j , ., , .,Ym The friends of Sterling Price are organ' izing a new life Insurance company in StLouis, of which, he Is to pePre-ldent. , " , y A dispatch' has been' received' 'by ''th President of the United States Express Company, In New York, denying the reported Indian outrages on the Smoky Hill route. . , A Georgia merchant was swindled out of 12,500 at a faro bank in Louisville, the other day. Two of the parties have been arrested, v ;:; 'I r .vY. A special from Washington says that the Southerners who expected their construc tion : plan woild be ftcceptable'ttfpongress, much mistaken. 'ids, lI.t.;jL 1 4 are in Th the Maine Legislature, on the 6th, the House . retused to concur in tho' action of the Senate in amending the law to permit white persons intermarrying rwith.,jaegrqj4, inaift'nsjornxulattoesby a vote of 45 yeas to 76 nays. t The committee appointed;. at uKsw 76 rk by the 'insurance companies to devise means for the prevention ot fires, rcom. meiDe,lti:nji'isks te tafcn oilmlKungl. used for the general storage of cotton, for less than 6 per cent, jjer aptmm- ..pnles

competent watchmeuiitf'anJttniBOJrt-Cpterta'd

bers, be employed Vy storekeepers day and , McCrackeA'wh wrojJ'thB -lefVet con cerning Mr. Motley, Is' 24 years old.' f n h'is f lettei-i .he, sajs that he made it his especial business to see how our Government was officially represented abroad; and fonnd it greaili'auUrepresentedf and; as a pa' riot; he deemed it his duty to inform the Secre--. .tar-Zofayofthefact.:. '('n-T H , The letter in regard to the new-,'plan' ! fof reconstruction ' sent by Governors, with theji; plans to the . Southern: Legislatures, while- it recommends the adoption 'of the ' proposition, Is decided ' liy. some .noncommittal, ; :They say their acceptance would virtually effect a compromise between the President aud'. Congress, which they consider desirable. '. .m:.- .i j A Canada dispatch says that the government organ says the cable dispatch announcing that England had ' demanded ' Lamirande, was incorrect. What she did demand was-., 1 n expJanatian4 lilch France Immediately gave, and which was satisfactory to. England.:.' '' Lynch law is supreme in the neighbor hood of Lebanon, Kentucky. A few dayi' ago, a man named Beggerley; who had been warned to leave the State, was taken from his house aud severely whipped. He . departed next day.' " "1 " The clllEeni'of Hancock, Brooks and 5nio Counties (the Pan Handle), la vWest Virginia, it is again stated,' are "about te petition their Legislature to bo disannexed "from that State and to become attached to Pennsylvania Mr. -io;it.- 1 -'-' The President and . his friends have so changed the first section of the recpnstruH firm" t-iln.fi "nirr.iii . l - ' 'jlf nowialmply decUre. the ordinance of sJ cession void,

10 ti;iuii(M M,rt K mi rt -ii v!i.iin the (jour.hoase cfhere.,j.' nd n.ii

f i t.'..liflOti iuijiiil A .w.ini ilr. lowol

The toial amount .of publo debt on the Osteins:. wa23i9,748 56; of - 18,51,420,145,541 SO bears coin interest, and $819,672,740 bears iwrency interest.- u i A Cincinnati correspondent at Louis'" vi!lete!ls of an extrordinary collection of rebel officers, of high rank, in that city, and wonders what it means. He says that Marshall, Duke, Grigsby, Gibson, Read, Cofer, Mornan, Castleman' and Smith, are among them, and that they have had secret conclu ves at the Louisville Hotel. i At the Democratic State Convention, held at Hartford, Conn., on the 6th Inst., Hon. C. L. Waldo presiding, Hon. J. English was nominated for Governor by acclamation. A resolution was adopted stating that peace and concord can only be esr tablished by the defeat of the Radicals, by the union of all conservatives. Congressional Summary Senate - Feb. 6. The Chair submitted a communication from the President, transmitting the letter of Air. McCracken, which drevf forth the Motley correspondence. Refer red.......Wilson introduced a bill, fixing the time for choosing Electors for Presi dent and Vice President, Referred to the

Coismittf Q on Judlciaryii.i.-KiJmnnds l ' - . . . ai called up t ne bill to regulate tne tenure of ffice. Pending the question the House tvoiendment, to Include Cabinet itlinlsterS among those officers who Jnay oot.be re-i mbved without the'coTisen t of the Senatei was taken np.r. Rejected 17 against 28; o j "jHouse. The Indian 4PPrPrlatlon bjllj reported last evening, frOm (he Committee on the Whole, came up as unfinished. buMness, and'gave rise to a lively discussion' between Kasson and Windom,on therelaX tlye expenses in managing the Indians vindef the "War Department and the Interior Department..v...The Speaker presented a message from the President, transmitting a' report from the Secretary 6f State, as to the States,: now represented ; In Congress which ratified the Constitutional Amahdment proposed by the 39th Congress . y The bill, to amend an act establish.ing a national asylum for disabled volun,tster soldlersV ''providing'" that "directors may retain 4 their 1 positions .after being elected members of Congress, was passed. The House Joint resolution donating to the St;ate. of Ohio the buildings,' sheds,- .ftfrui ture, lumber, and other property of Camp Chase. Ohio, to be used In the erection of a siatetAdyiMm fs 4kiivii pi&ii The House joint resolution to extend the Jurisdiction f tUQ C&urj; bf JEaajnsto cases of claimsTor Quartermasters' stores or subsistence supplies, actually furnished to troops under Major General Lewis Wallace's command, during Morgan's raid in cOhio and Indiana in 1863, was parsed The House joint resolution for the payment of officers and 'enlisted men, attached to Gen. WilsoA'8 brigade, who were not actually mustered into the service on account of capture or otherwise, passed .Stevens reported from the Reconstruction 'Committee, a bill to provide for the more efficient government of the Insurrectionary states. Read twice and ordered pri 'in ted. STATE ITEMS. ' Half-hoar prayer meetings are being held at New Albany. They are held at 8 A. m. and 4 p. m. ! A child of Rose Keiser, at Aurora, Ind., was, a few days ago, so badly scalded by th falling of a bucket of hot water, that fehe died a few hours afterward. ' The receipts of the recent Fair of the GranoTArmy of the Republic, at Richmond, this Stale, the Telegram thinks, will exceed 1,000 above ail expenses.. It ia hoped the entertainment to b given at" this place to-night, under the auspices of the Grand Army, will prove as successful i The Auditor of Statehas executed a nonnegotiable bond for 2709,000 in favor of the school fdnd, for moneys held . by the State' belonging to that fund. ! The small-pox Isou the increase at JefH fersonvllle. The County Commissioners have ordered the erection of a pest-house, j Nine hundred military claims were ' forwarded during tlie month of January to the proper departments at Washington CityliyJ,Hliam HtninauUn, the Generall Military Agent of the State. 1 The protracted meetings at Bloomington are" tiij('in progress.": A ' large number t persona have- united with the' .Methodist and Presbyterion churches of that place. 1 1 H npw a noHtf 1 ' . -i ' J wni'KC'ClIH Buys We feel safe in saying that the' Soup House, in New Albany: under the su'nerintfniin. cy of Mr. Sisloff, will prOve a blessing to tho poor of tlie city, forwhfch they "sliouli everbegSrafui:- .J 'du ... The Lafayette JinernaJ says that teai-; are that the fruit ciop in that viciniiy nas Deen seriously injured by the late sleet storm. Thff-major part of the

crqpUi$hub.V!wUI never JeS -beyoicCiiVom being an uninhabited desert,

the bud. Over ?2,000Hgs hayej beenacked.aTer re, Haute this season. The packing has closed.'1 - --- -- 1 1 The Logansport Journal reports that an effort was lately made at that place to swiudlo the -Merchants' Unforf Express Company out of 85,000, which r.fallei through the imperfect organisation of the plan; A pacftage purporting to 'con fa n $5,000 was received there from Sidney, Ohio, and directed Jo Hamilton & Smith. In a few hours it was called for by a person who said hfe .'was Smith,' who was given' the package after, he had .satisfied , the agont by showing a letter from one Stock-, still.the party sending the money1. In a short time'a man appeared, who said' the first packagerhiatl been given" to the wrong person. Suspicions were excited . with 'the agent of the company, and an Investigation set onf tod tejuftt tAiafr out. Enough 'w'as'soon dlscovereoT 16 warrant the 1 conclusion hat there wAs ho mioney. In! the package' ancl ithat a swindle had been attemptdmthEcnres! Company.. U n",' ' -. , '. ,-' JO t Ux. the third page or this motomg s paper will be fotrnd-a'coltfmnf "of ' ladies' readins. T -i t O ' By refereBce-to our special dispatch trom Indianapolis, it will be'seeft that the Bolting bill has pastthe Senate:' "J -1 1 Ihx statute s statute, oi Henry Clay: bv M Attt; hai: arrived, iu, New ;Yo:rk from 111 1 iii.i eirrK viij l.u illnt1 ns.v:'! HiobiO .B; UlTUU .J.S,!H:)'lii''iiJ

'" Outlaws in Kentucky.

rThe ; Nashville Press aucl' Times of the 31st January gives a shocking account of affairs in Logan County, Kentucky. It says worse than barbaric atrocities are being perpetrated upon the freedmen pf that community. Handbills are posted in various localities warning all persons not to rent or sell lands to negroes, under any circumstances, under pain of prompt and severe penalties at the hands of the Begulatorsw.ho are ridingV &out' 'whippia '; marrning and killing negroes who d6 not obey the orders of their former masters, just as if slavery existed. . These handr bills are signed, ""lam committee and are filling the poor freedmen with consternation. Iu one neighbor! iody several yrdbehaTgod) olprfe( soldiers, industrious' men, of good character, were killed by these whitq assassins, on their return home, and others have fled for their lives Neither the State nor Federal authorities have tried to stop this bloodshed and oppressioOr and, the greatest panic fills the hearts of the freedmen, whoj know not whither to fly for help. It was mid-winter. The frozen earth was covered with snow, and their heartless persecutors, cruel as wild beasts, drove them, with their wives aqd chil-j dren, from their homes, to. perish mis-; erably of hunger and aoldJ -Whatever ! valuable goods the freedmen possessed' were consigned to the flames. The following is a copy of the in-1 famous handbill headed " I Am Committee," and is taken from an original inppssession of the Press and T'f'ns'jJThe' printing, as well as the posting, of a handbill of this character is a violation of law, and would subject those connected with such a publication to prosecution and severe punfshment, anywhere else than in Logan County:. i ryi,f;; aA . I AM COMMITTEE. 1st. No man shall squat negroes on his place unless they are all under his employ, male and female. 2d. Negro women shall be employed by white persons. 3d. All children shall be hred outlW-metbing' 'l'Mln A 4th Negroes found in cabins to themselves shall suffer the penalty. 5th. Negroes shall not be allowed to hire negroes. 6th. Idle men-women or children shall suffer the penalty. 7th. All white men found with negroes in secret places 6hall be dealt with, and those that hire negroes must pay promptly and act with good iaith to the negro. I will make the negro do his part, and the white must, too. ' . 8thu;(For the first offense -is oDe hundred lashes -the second is looking up a sapling. 1 ,,-i-, "" ;o " ; 9th.-IhisI do for the benefit of all, young or old, high' arid tall, black and white.'c Any one that may" not like these rules may try their luck, arid tree whether or not 1 will be found doing my duty. ';' " ' ! 10th.' Negroes' found ' stealing from any one, or taking from their employ ers to other negroes, death is the first 1 penalty. j 11th. Running about, late of nights 6hall be strictly dealt with. I 12th. White man and negroes, I am everywhere. I have friends m every Elace. Do your duty, and I will have at little to do. . ,-vVUV TllE Freeman's Journal (Roman Catholic) justifies the expulsion of Protestant worship from Rome,- on the ground that it ia a" Catholic city. It cjsks: What right have,to,gO Aito the largest coaventicld b ahy of1 the paltiry Protestant sects in their country to disturb their worship? As the Pope and the Catholic religion, and nothm"A.VIs'evnaftV. nt Rome the nearly three hundred minions of Catholics in theworld, have a right to cjaim foz'iftaitV&a ' Imfyftty, in some ways, an exception from the rest of the world. 7 If this is the Roman jCatholicjdoe trine of toleration, we fall to see how it differs from that laid down by a St. Louis Catholic journal, which declared that if the Catholics hid' the' "power 'in this country they would prohibit Protestant worship. It was found necessary to disown, this) declaration"; 'but what is the above but a declaration hat Catholic predominance and possession make ..the 'placer Cathol?J and justify the exclusion of other religion? Secretary Seward has sent to the Senate ViWpV of'the'letteV which caused the spicy correspondence be tween himself and Mr. Motley, which resuketiatf. the. Matter resigntng as Minister to Vienna. It ' appears that the writer is a young man named John McCEACKES,'a step-son pt Charles O Conor, ot ew York. He declares that nearly .al.1(of the American diplomatic "corps' abroad denounce the President and applaud SuMER,'"B6tLEB, IkdSTE,vens, and that especially Hale, at tMadridn MtTRPT.-at Frankfort, and iuotley, at Vienna, inuuie in mis - i'i 1 j 1

line 'of remarks: He, .addsthat in his opinion all of -our representatives

abroad are more or less filled with the Puritanical, influence of Massa chusetts. .: .v: ' From the Detroit Post, January 28.J , Is the President Becoming lazy? " We hear that President' Johnson is becoming lazy as well as disgusted. The telegraph informs u' that two :bills-r-the Territorial Equal Suffrage BUI, and the bill -repealing ; the ... amnesty and pardon authority, given' to the President have become laws by his neglect to either .veto.or .fciga them 1 within ten ; days. Having signed one bill that providing tor a meeting 01 Cgngress.on tho-tth of :JiarcU oexfc--: there were ;left ,-hut .three! bills , iu his hands, for - which.' he, 1 wo aid. hate id jfit (''veto ?; messages.,, within: fifteen days, This would gjve him five.! days bn each yeto--ptinie eqough to: put . to gether such a message as j&e usually ; writes. Moreover, he. need not have done the work himself. Stanberry could have written one veto,! and Jer-r ry Black been persuaded to undertake another; leaving' only' one for Andy himself t to' ' .write out.' 'A ' little energy ," could . have ! accomplished the thing.; Seeing that the President did not approve these two bills, and does' not approve the Colorado .Bill, yerto be hear d. from,' . it is really strange that, he 'should allow them to become laws by his default. . It may be', ihowever, that ha is putting forth hH whole strength in the preparation of !aveto of the Colorado Bill,' and keeping Stanberry1 busy helping hrri. It so,-we may expect a tremendously windy and wonaerf'ully hard t0' comprehend veto message next Monday or Tuesday. i , , -r -nh li ilriv t ,",..The thanks' of; the country are due to Congress, for sending infour bills,' in ,a oaten, so; tnat,: we- nave .esuapua the infliction of two .veto messages at least. Let , this 1 good precedent be come the rule; and, unless the Presu dent procures ;the preparation of a uozeo r or , two vetQ. messages. in a14 vance with blanks left for inserting the title, of the bilU which H might 3o without detracting from either his stjie or, strength the -country will escape a great, deal of dull reading: ;; ! : . Jii..v.R' rnnflAna. - ! ;.. The;Southern -papers t are cantibus about committing themselves !for of agains't the 1 Pf eside'n t's; ! new 1 plan',' of fecoustruction.; The Enquire sayj'i -. .'' Out situat ion ' is toor grave and critical for violent language or rash counsels,; , We think more . than1 eVeP that no time should be, lost iu dis-' patching- 1 trustworthy 1 persons to Washington to confer with, the proper -' j j - - - . , ft parties anaauvise us, insieaa or leaving matters to drift or to' fall . in the hands, it may be of the. ignorant, the tacae, the designing, or the treacher ous of the son3 of the South. We are not of those who would reject any and every plan opacification preferring to drift on without chart or com pass, trusting to luck tor a propitious result. ; Ihere are those who cry out against , all schemes ot . settlement, reckless of the ruin that nmy follow an obstinate and impracticable course. oucn is not our temper, arm such ia not the temper or .judgment of the bouthern people, as is evidenced by the concessions to' which, they have submitted in the expectation that they Would avaiL .:; - ;r i.A Yeto or Repeal. Senator Grimes, of Iowa, in his sneeeh uoon the Tariff Bill, well said that its passage would be followed by an immediate, agitatiba in all parts of the, country for its repeal. ';; This agitation' will h6t beebnfined to any one party; a,nd- it 1 will 1 overshadow the DOnalarity1' which 'men',' elected ori'.a' different issue, fancy they possess The nien o.tjiih Wesn .will.notivot'e for, representatives who have selected them, as; eppoeJar .victims iOl van oppressive tax:',thev?Nvill not fvote-ffor hien who ihave put .on i the 1 statute-: book a . law requiring: them to - piy seventy percent oii; tbe icost' of i all they; bnJf to the pockets of o; few Wtvosgayariee iSi wuxiensive. wild their; accumulated capital, o .'ii it ::) i But this bill may not yet. become a law. There may be a. sufficient num ber of men1 ih- one or both houses of Cbitgress , who'.', will ; vote against "its passage', dver a vetoK',' to' 1 defeat it; Tli'at.'it will be ; Vetoed there, is.. uo doubt. "'Should,1 however, r.thf? two. II 6us.:s' pass 1 1 h e ' bill ' over the veto, then thdre will be an 1 immediate and powerful ahd'united effort to accomplish its repettj. We are in favor, and every loyal man. in the country is in favor, of any amount of taxation in any form that is needed for the tcants of the . Government. ' hot that tax be uniform, and let it be to the last do!-: lar that the country may need to srtstaip, its, credit and its Union. Bet taxation for one class and one section for -the-benefit of- another to 'the ex-" tent of seventy per cent, on the gross consumption of the country, is a crime and a blunder which c,annpt re main on thtatut bp'okT f ' V i . We.;5 leaf n x that John fTplfMS BBOWNEsq., of Henderson County, has beeii nbminaied by the Democracy of that District as their ( candidate for Congress. His election is a foregone conclusion.. -! . " ; , - . SSZ jplo ;'jto tbejQtJs'Rjf At Job Printing Office. f'of. npe,ror style',of, Letter Heacfej isill ileadsand Bills -of "t

Gr AKIBALDI has given hi views-on American affairs in a brief and sensi

ble letter.' It was written on the 8th of January, and; is in response to a" wish to- know his opinion; up5ia the controversy between the President of the.pni(ed States:and the majority in Congress. He says'1 'i-i'U-l j " 3Iembers of the human fraternity, we' hiake no distinction of race. Se have,' therefore applauded i the eledtion made by the generous population of Massachusetts in the persons of two colored deputies as their repre!sentativesand.we ha- applaud, any such, fdenionstrationift-' a 1 eounfry where liberty and progress are not empty 4 wordaWhatwe, ,-h.owever,' cnienr aeaire 1 12 cuat ine '"narmony more or less " complete, which now reigns among the members of the Americanifaiailytnay nof' be disturbied, aud that every sort of individual prejudice, raa besacrificedaj ny cost;-i"nv order to maintain intact the integrity of the great republic, tha strongest palludiuui of liberty in the world." j XEWADYEKTISEMEiTSr CRESCENT CITY PROVISION STORE and MEAT MARKET. WEAVER, READ & BENNETT,1 Cor. LOCUST and SECOKD STS. feb7 dly ' :' . - t -A f CEICAG0 CREAM and STOCK ALE , Ui i L-.K.:,', kiic. - In store and for sae by GRESHAM A WALLACE, . Ko. 'i Carpenter's Btock.4 j feb7 dly pOB BEST-TORE-iA Store on Main ' freefl, in & good location. ' Inquire of f-,, .: ... ' is ',' ;',pn. L.' GEISSLER,' w , I ' I ' . . 1 ; 'NoV5i Main Street. fe.b7dlwV Surveyor's Notice. ALL PKKnxfi mv.vix-" Oil IXirroil m.hcuOHtiJolatnlhe' tract of K'.iuuil hereinafter ilescriled are hereby notified that on 'riday, the nivt duyfof Maict)in871 tiieiurreyor oCVojwiorburKh Count.V Wl 1 proceed to run the lines and e-i'alMi-ih :tue urnes of twentr-fonr iievm 01 land onaiimliy , set? oir to C. K.,j;iuld in CrawitLt"Beir,Kulidivl,k)n of tne snntueast , quartet- and pa't ot the southwent quarter of Sec ion 8, in Tdwnshlp south, Kiinge 10 west, in said county; said tract bqing marked .a "U. R. Ruddi-W- Hf-res' otr the plat of snid 'Subdivision recorded in Plat Iteoord A." paes 70 and 71. tn the office of the Recorder of said county. Jeu7dlt wit . JOHN KLEIN & CO. 1 Dissolution of Copartnership. COPAltTVEItSIIIP IIF.ICETOtoro' elsiiiitKunder tho, firm m of F. Hopkins it Co. is ihiH Ua.v dissolved by the withdrawal of Conrad Miller. The business will be continued as heretofore under the firm name of F. Hopkins n Co. , , F. HOPKINH. feb5 ' ' ' J J. 8. HOPAINS, JR. GOOD CHAISCE ... and a- .- Icsira.llo St anil. I HAVE A SHALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS that I will sell to any one who wishes to embark in that business. . The goods are salable and seasonable, and a GOOD BARGAINwill be given to the purchaser. Call or address, belore the 1st of March, E. A. COtiKE, Jan25 dim 4p ISo. 7 First Street. F. II. E II UMAX & CO., J ' F0RWARDLNG AND COMMISSION Merchants, j So. 6 SOI Til WATER STREET, febo dly Evansville, Ihd. A. C. PUS II EE, ! .;;;! ,a. l i bsALsif ' kx :r-',C:" Notion? and Fancy Goods, Violins, Accordeons, French Harps, W'allets, Plated Jewelry, Ladies' Bas-f-r t Jtets, roy, e.,-te.,- r : Xo-TOjftfAT STREET.-' -l fdeel 0-W AT THE " E VJH E H A ; JB . V Z A A It " If the place to get Game aud Poultry resiularlv. We have maJe a.rmn7.-mni ,,1'or a constant ri3lv.1 ' - l - nftWA'MVWTA 1 ' CTfJXT on P h AT V TTTJ 1 3ANj A LL KI-VDS OPCILT IAITTRIXO ta on Glass done to order, at 37 Locust Street. 1 Viunl4dtim. i i Important, Notice. AX IXSAJTE '.H.N 'XAME McUIXXEY escaped from the County Poor JJouseon Friday. He is about thirty year of a?e; of medium size. A liberal reward will be paid to any one who shall return hi a 10 the conntv honseorto the county Jail. ALEX. DARLING, janSdif,- ... : heriir V. C. J E. Q. SjilTil, 7 s Cliaip0BXaniiriietiirci-, HAS KE'IOVKll -TO "HIS FA Factory, corner of Division an Third Streets, where he will be pleased U. ee his old and as many new cusiome.-s as may call. Chairs so! at the lowest prices. mp22 Hm - : 2 S , . Sheriffft Sal-? No. 3.i s i : BT VIRTUE OF AS ORDER OF Sale is-ued ou of the Office of the t'lerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County Indiana, in favor of Archibald Klfer and awaitist Anaeflne E. Btick, William J.C. Beck, Silas H. H. MathJs, Z. C ineron Math la. John Street, Mellville M. Street, and Thomas ILStseet, I will, on -;' ?s vr;j" -',-' cj a x u uua i , tne za aay 01 x, , between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the doer of nie court,-nouse in the city r.'"u"""r, Indiana. offr for .uin m. uuhllc auction the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following-described real cst&tt? to wit. ". " . , The northeastVuarter of block sixty-one (61). in the town of Lamasco City, as tne same Is nlatted in the Recorder s office of aid county. And should sard rents nd. profits not acll fnr a c .n .fl;,.lont to iiltlsfV Said Wl'U and nnsti t auiii ui all sifWie time and place H3 ,U. 00,4 .IOUr

fitter ftr k1 t.h fee-simple ot saio premri

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liODIAU COAL MIXES. -() FFICE Oyt THE OORN'ER OF LOM cust and Water Street. A constant supply, and orders promptlyfllipq. . novSl HATS AND CAPS. 1 id - STRAW GOODS. Merchants, Attention T'iiEsr yow are. -svmxtxo : ! Toand the circle or our Wholesale --I..U .-; .:. : . i'-..- - Houses, drop in and examine our stock of F goods, as we have one of the largest and 'best-selectteil stocks of Hats, Caps, Ladle ..-1 ' i c 1 : : and Misses' Trimmed. Hats and Shaker ,,,,-, . ' - y " . ' . i. Hoods ever brought to this market, which we will sell at prices that will give you 'a large margin fox profits. ; If. you buy your .1 u .... - - '- -- - - - Hats in Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. Louis, bring your bills' with you and we will daplicate them, and save you freight. .If yon can't oome, send us your orders, and wo will' guarantee the goods, to suit, or yoa can return them to us at our expense. . . ' : ' ' ' ' 1-.- .1.1 XAXPIIEAU A MiTCIirXI, ISO. 23 Xorta First Street, '."'-"'''." V 1 . - ?'? (Xext door to Holllngsworth Bros.) k -I '..- ; -I J." :. nov20 d6m EVA?fJVTLI.S. INW , ,, V Examination.',.: .t milE KEIp.l".irAL KXAMIVAJt-. tion of the Public Schools or Evansville commence on Monday, the 2Sth inst., and continue as fotlowst , , ' -. - j i i ' .TUESDAY, KrnnrART 5itf. - " 2d Girls' Grammar LMU Cull, Principal). irom v u n a. in, , , , . 21 Bo.vh' ;iamnir ,lr. Peek, Principal xm l1 jto 4W; pniai 1 '.-., 1 . . 1 WKDXKs 'AY. Februaky Orrr. ' -' f fron High School (.Mr. WUlett, Principal, from ' t am. tu 4& p. in; 1 , .: 'fh Mayor ami members of the Common Council, pareiiis. gunrdlans, anl frleuls of eduimtion are I n vn od to attend. - J " The exerci.seti -wlil cmiiiteDCd promptly at the times. s;eeif!efT. " " fq avojd interruption, I vfblfoi's are, request ed.t berestf.oi'at the opening of the exercises. , ... .,i. j.. t 1. ,, . 1 , By order of the Board of Trnste. t 1 ' 1 - CHAfc. II. BUTTERFIKLlV . .-.', 1 Wn25dtf Green- Ap uuicn rnriT. 20 hbls. choice Northern Applex; ao Imnh, Diied Applet and Peuciiex, for ale.at. low est market price at .'- , .' . . VICKEKY BltOS 75 Mai n St. : ,'- r',f-1rr-'-i-A- ! ,sm ;.r Dissolution.;: . !-.n TiIBCO-IAKTNi:KMIIIPfIERirrO-fore exi ting between tlie undersigned in the Hat, Cap, and Kur business was dls-' solved on the lnt day oi January, 1807, by mutualeoiiMetit.' Both partners are authorized. to una the firm in settlement of the partnership business, . -, . i. , i PIIILIPP VAUTIER, ALEXANDER MARCONNIER. Persons indebted to the lata firm wHI please make immediate settlement. - , . j .'. . . . i ' r ) i'" ':'!' 'Notice.1'.":; V':X-" THE BVSlESS WILL RE Continued 11s heretofore, with all the advantages of the change of connection. M. Vautier residing In New York will enable ' me to get the bent grades and most fashionable goods at the Iowent rales. Thank-1 ln our pati-ons for past favors, I hope by ' strict attention to business and increased'; facilities, to merit tlw continued support' of an appreciative public ' ' JanlS dt f ' - A MARCONNIER. EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Comer First and Vim Streets, . ,-..' . . . - ,.,....' -''' :r.v. ' ETAKsvn.t.E, Iwd. '- ill .... 7 , ..- PlTLL SCHOLARSHIPS issued for ' ii:i.t on i ) All are Invited to call and examine our 1 course of Instruction, or send address and': receive by return mail College Clrculaa, with specimens of Penmanship and Klo.iishinis.. . , , , ,;l: S. MAYFIELO, jfan'i6d8in'n ' , - .Principal. - , - 1 1 , n I V ''? 1 !' ' ' i.'H ' ''' '..I.' J I'1 ' i ! .' 1 DWHITTIEF: 9 Wt J:l CIAN, ! his IHploiiliU which' hanrg in his olilc. willahow, has: ml Chitnfv ; Diseaxea the stiuiy. of his .life, -and- lias a I ; Uniou-widfl reputation, liavin been lonffor locftied in &L Louis than any other Chronic-'' i IMsitoiSM Ph vslriaiu ; -A ' i Mneh .of Lis macllce has been of a pri

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.St it'rieturr; alt Ui in icy Diseases, yhiiiiiovl. yf Mercurial AH'ectiousof t ho Tin-on Skin, I ikt 1 or Bones; -OrehUis, nertna, or rrnpture; a se tol bill ift tliu effects onisiiisu ry liai .1;.. r m i nous to hocly aud mind, producim? Bl"tches, De billty, Impotence DizKiutus, Dimness of' ' Sight, Confusion of Ideas.. Evil Forbod-."-ing.. Aversion to society. Loss, 01 Memory, weakness, eta: not all these in Rtsv. o case, bul all occurring fjeuouently in va rious cases. . . , n- Accommoda'Ions amnle: . charges 1 moderate; Bares guaranteed. Consulta tions by letter or it l ince.ree. Most case) can be properly treaUd willmul an interview, i . and medicines, secure from observation,sent by mail or express. No hindrance to business in most cases. " Address Box ;5002. St. Louis, Mo. Hours 8 a.m.-to 8 p.m. Office permanently locaied at No. tSt. Charles Street, hetween Sixth and Seventh,- one square south of Lindell Hotel, a retired spot In the centre of the city. - - - ' CO'isuitation rooms, and rooms for the accdmmodaUon of such patients as require ., daily persoual uttentiou.' - - E VERYB 01 Y canget 'In "a sealed le'ter'env. lope my "Theory, sympKuii, and l.'rtnatment of Nervous, Urinary, and Sesnsif D senses," clearly delineating all the -DNtas'ad (Jbrtdli-'Tl Moos,, with full Wyinptom. UntA, for twoJ, three-cent fostage-starnps .to prepay post-.. " age, ; Circular lor Ladies, Tplaling to Disit - easas of Puberty, Menstruation, and Preg- .i"1 nancy, three ceuts; h-us !.. .,;,, - ,.. ;,,ia auirf dw8m (dltaw) ii !!-;. ) - ! '.' .T read: : readTi Wl E HAVE TAKEN. THE STAn formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandick. corner Fourth and Chestnut. ' We shall keep con-tantly on hand a full supply of Family Groceries and Country Produce. julh oui.i j wnuisa WRIGHT. XT. S. Claim Acrent. Also, BEAL ESTATE and COLLECTIMQ 1 j -M' - '-""Agent.. r.r!

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