Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 December 1867 — Page 2
'OS
TV F ANSTILLE DAILY JOURNA! : MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1867.
O V rViu Ldl Grit AJPIl-l simitar icrtheonSarCodperlnstiiue;
exclusive or parties, lur tue pui yjs
rt urcriDe treneral urant as a canai
afternoon ;dispatciies. Latest Newi from H vma.
frlerald
Late Advices from Mtx co.
Yarns from ginia.
Vir-
The Grant Kovement.
Chang in the Cabinet.
See. McCulloch to Resign.
Thirty Millions Gold
tee market.
on
iProm the Pacific Coast.
Radicalism in Alabama
New Railroad Projects
Railroad Conductor KilLd.
Xew Terk Special'. New York, December 28. The
Herald's Havana special says Senor i Puja), President of the Cabinet of the Douinican Government, arrived here, on his way to Washington, as special Envoy Extraordinary. enor 1'ujal is not reserved as to the commission which he bears. It is to , close the negotiations in relation to ' Soinona. The resignation of part of Cotuola's Cabinet have been accepted, hud Va Verde, Curiel,'and Perdomo, have been appointed to 11 the vacancies. r Gen.- Polonios's death has been confirmed. Conjrresa has sanctioned a new
civil code, and the reorganization of 1 T
tee o uaiciary. f The' French loan had .been disapproved. The lease of any part of the territory to a foreign power was unpopular. The chief reason for closing the legislative chambers was! the proclamation of martial law by the Executive. Extraordinary powers had been conferred upon President Cabrael, who was proving his abilities and energy of character in the prent emergency. He had returned from Coiio capital to the provisoes of St. Domingo, and report all tranquil at Colio. - k In the northern part of ths Rc!pua lie the Baezist revolution, unuer the lead ot Gen. Haugra, was still makiog progress. . Advices from the capital.. of .Mexico, to the 17th inst.. have been re
ceived.' The excitement among the foreigners consequent upon, the withdrawal of the British legation, still continues. . T'T A correspondence from Europe states that it ii impossible chit auy money could be raised -in the Old World for enterpiise in .Mexico. TherawaJ a great deal of mJ'sey, and the bandits were quite acive in all ''sections.' The. ex-Jmperia:..t.-, resident in Canipeaehy, were f cm i i utr the oppression of their EepubMcnrj neighbor?, on account of the late revolution at Merida. The tendency of the revolution, as'lar as proclaimed, is in favor of Santa Anna. Advices from Moyignez, of the ISth inst.. state that shocks of earthquake continue there. Intelligence from Hondura- state that Mr. Mcltea has found the forests there so dense and the timber so valuable that he intends to return at once to Jamaica for the moans a if 1 elements to buy land in Honduras.
settle thereon and export the pi Juct of these forests. The Herald's Charlotte, Va., special says: Along and throughout the counties named below a reien of terror prevails. The freedmen have become desperate awaiting the distribution of farms, and now seek reveDge by house burning, cattle slaying and other outrages. The counties of Amelia, Prince Edward, Lynchbunr.
Halifax, Meoklinburtr, and Spottsyivarr'a are deluged with such outages, and murder, arson and incendiaries are oi nightly occurrence, and a war of races seems inevitable. The civil authorities are powerless to protect, and the military posts are so remote that the whites have deteruiibed to defend themselves. Their resolution is death before cfgro supremacy. The forty acres of La i and two mules, promised the negro?s at Christmas, not being forthcoming, caused this terrible state of utJuirs. The Herald's Charleston sr.ecial says : General Canty has i?-ued an orJ-r for the Convention to ui?et in this city on the 24th ot' January next. The total official returns give a littie over 8,000 majority lor tie Conven
tion
date oi the people ot all graces or politics for the nextTresident. The lI'TahVs Washington special says reports of Cabinet changes are circulating again. One from a seemingly reliable source says Thar" Secretary McCulloch will send in his resignation in a few days. The President will nominate bs his successor, Charles Francis Adams, our present Minister to: Great Britain, and that Mr. McCulloch will then be nominated to fill vacancy at the Court of St. James. It is understood that the order substituting Meade for Pope, will be issued Saturday. The twenty-fcur year bonds of 18C7. falling due on the last of this month, and payable on the 1st of January, amount to about six millions of dol
lars in coin. The semi-annual interest on the bonds of 1881, payable on the 1st proximo, will amount to about eight million five hundred thousand dollars, which, loffether with the half
yearly interest on the 5 20s, amount- . 1 i f r . mi o t
ing to about nneen millions oi dollars, will put thirty millions of dollars of gold on the market, early next
January. . .
The Times t special says: There seems to be but little question that the
treaty with Denmark for the pur
chase of St. Thomas w'l meet with strong opposition in the Senate. It is not at all certain that the Foreign Relation?' Committee of that body will report favorably. upon that project: and. even if it should, its chaDces will be very slim in the Senate. The argument mostly used is the objection to pitying acy price for the bland, on the ground of no compensating advantage. It is admitted that, unless St. Thomas remains a free port, as it is, it will be of no use as a commercial depot. . Senator Sherman intends to urge his financial bill upon the early atten
tion or the feenate, so as to give the country certain basis for the resumption of business in the Sprina. General Howard thinks Congress will have to provide , relief for the destitute at the South. A proposition is made to have a Government loan of 525jDOO,000 20.000,00atG percen U secured by a j lien on property and crops." General Howard does notap prove of this, but favors a. distribution of food, the cost to be secured by lien on the crops." ? The -Wortd's special says: Gen. Gillem.who is here under Gen. OrdVor-
Lder, seeking relief for Southern" des
titution, had another interview with General Grant, tovday. In his report.
General Gulem shows , that threes
fifths of tr.a freedmen will be thrown
out of employments by he failure , of
the planters to plast cotton. ' The Democrats are making elaborate preparations to celebrate the 8th day of . January, here. Prominent speakers have been invited from all parts of the country. . New Y7rk, Dec. 28. Mr. Obediah Vallentine, a conductor on the Flushing Eailroad, was instantly killed at West Flushing yesterday morning. The deceased was standing 6n the platform of the car, and bent forward to look at one of the boxes that had become heated, when his head came
in contact with a projecting timber of the bridge, cutting his head completely off. The deceased was a single man. : . . The Grand Council cf United Fenians, composed of seven members of the Savage 1 faction and seven adherents ot the Itot erts faction, which was to have met yesterday to elect a Union President of the Brotherhood, did not convene, in consequence, it is said, of the failure of soma of the
members to' appear at the place designated. It is now reported that they wiil meet Monday. Meanwhile, it is said that a perfect understanding exists between Roberts and Savage.
"pairs and""saHei for Liverpool November o". . ; , , From September 1 to December 10 seventy-three whaleihips- had arrived at Honolu'u. - The severest storm for many years has prevailed here fpr the past two days.' Most of the shipping in the harbor isdamaged. "" The city suffered' to a great extent. Reports from the interior give accounts of the disastrous effects of the storm. The stage and railroad communications are temporarilysuspenced. The Montana, f rom Panama, arrived to-day, having been detained twentyfour hours at the Heads on account of the weather. Late advices from the northern coast of Idaho and Oregon report that a branch railroad company had been organized at Portland, to connect with the Union Pacific Railroad and run through Idaho and eastern Oregon, to the navigable waters of the Columbia. It is the design of the company to induce the Union Pacific Company to take stock in the road to assist in its construction. Arizona advices of December 7th, say General Gregg has. been relieved of the command of the District of Ari i ,
izona, ana ordered to assume command of the military operations in Nevada. General Crittenden is named as his successor.. The Pahult Indians have submitted to the military authorities. General? Palmer's Union Pacific R. R. survey was attacked by Indians
j northeast of, Preseott, without iatal : reults. "" " .', " ' i; " ' ' . -The Territorial ofi cera. , had left
i rescott for Tucson,' the new capital. Miuiug news encouraging. 'A convention is called to meet at Dais City, Idiho, January 6th, to memorialize Congress to make a grant in favor of a railroad connection with the Union Pacific Railroad, to the navigable waters of the Columbia via Snake River, at Stalley, and if possi. ble act ins conjunction with the Ore
gon VOtopany . .-., ' " 'ihe.YV ashington Territory Leg:slative Assembly met Deee moer 3d:' A memorial was introduced, asking Congress to appropriate; money to erec: IT lit ..I .
iigat-nouses at tne important points.
on tne. ctraits . and oounas;'also, to establish naval depots from points on the R.-innd. . . i ',
, , The mining news from British Co-'
lumtia ar encouraging. ; '. , i A London letter fetates that the scheme foriudueing immigration from England ahd the' Continent of Europe to the Colony,-had failed. The Board of-Education at Victoriai, had closed the sshools for the want of fund-s.
,-r:ti'i T- Radical Differences. r ; ' MoniGOmerV, A L.C December 27. Nicholas. Da vis, a prominent Rdical of. North Alabama, has published a letter fuily endorsing-'the address of Messrs. Semple Speed and others, protesting against the proposed constitution. The Huntsville Advocate, a Radical organ, calls for the reassembling of the Convention lo modify the objectionable features of the proposed constitution,; viz: the clause
The Green sburgh lrtts has been merged with the i.hromcle, or rather sold out to the proprietors of the latter, v -v Democratic candidates for State offices fairly swarm. D. P. Barcer, of Clinton, wants to be Clerk of the
Supreme Court:-Joan S.-Reid, Attor
ney General; J. H.Green, Ireasurer of State; and James McMillin, Auditor. Henry C. Lord. President of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad, rides like a lord in a superb car which has been constructed especially for his use. A young lady of Indianapolis, who contemplates matrimony as a possible event of the not distant future, was astonished to receive, as a Christmas gift, from a maiden aunt, a dozen bot
tles of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ... A correspondent of the New York Herald says: - Should a civilian be nominated for President by the De
mocracy, Senator Hendricks will be the unanimous choice of the Indiana and Illinois delegates. Allen County has recovered $5.4G8,31 from the defaulting Democratic County Treasurer of Allen. That
sum, was over paid into the Mate Treasury on the school fund, and will go to the credit of the defaulting County Treasurer. ".. The Free Press, the weekly German paper of Indianapolis, has r-een consolidated with the organ of the Turner Bund of the United States, in Cincinnati, called Our Era: , A married lady of three months standing at Indianapolis, got hold of a package which she supposed contained a Christmas present for her husband. On opening it, it was found to consist of one hundred ,and seventeen love letters, addressed to another lady in Boston, with whom the husband' was to have been united on Christmas. The dates of the letters (and here is where the joke comes in, corresponded '-exactly with, the dates
or a similar pile " written by that
sa.iae .dear hand ;to her. j ;:
DEY GOODS. G. MAGHEE & CO.,
2Vo. 1S2 TP I H, S T S T.,
Evansville, Indiana.
A RE JfOW OPESI.NO A LARUt
stock of NEW aiid DESIRABLE
STAPLE AXO FANCY
Hosiery, Motions;
CARPETS.
FALL,
TViroUESAI7E and RET A 1 1
C AH PET
W A. REHOUSE
Wni.. Freucli & Co.
No. 10 First Street. XVAXSVILLE, lSD.r HEADQUARTERS ; OF STJrPLlEU FOR
Families, Steamboats & Hotels.
Also, AGENTS for the sale of
GERMAN ANCHOR Bolting Cloth
HOOP
SKIRTS, 4c, c.
Having bought this Mock tor cash sine " the great d.-cUne, they will give special
inducements to bdyers, and invite all in
in search, of cheap goods to examine their
G. MAGHEE ft CO.
stock. novlS dtt
Velvet Carpets Brussels Carpets Tapestry Carpets
Three-Ply Carpets
1 wo-FIy Carpets Ingrain Carpets Venetian Carpets
German Carpets Printed Carpets Listing Carpets Hemp Carpets
nag Carpets
Chinese Mattings Manilla Mattings Cocoa Mattings
Bamboo Matting3 Velvet Rues Brussels Rues Oil-Cloth Rugs Velvet Mats Brussels Mats
Rubber Mats
Adelaide Mats
Sheepskin Mats
IIfcY GOODS.
IT A 3D Xi TOC JC
Window HollandslFloor Oil-Cloths
Window Fixtures IMosquito Bars
SECOND ARRIVAL
AT THE
3IAM3IOTII HOUSE
OF
nrDSFETH. ADAMS & 63 Main Street
til
TTT'E NOW OFFER TO THE
WW
now
From the Pacific Coast. San Francisco, December 20. Arrived Denby, i'rom New York;
about schools, the franchise and reg
istration oaths. That paper says: If the Constitution is not modified, environed as we are, and almost in :a state of anarchy, its adoption can only.be accepted as a choice of evils, not defended as right and proper; but it is in our power to modify the evils now, and for the benefit of the people to call the Convention together again." It also repudiates the action of the
Radical meetings in north Alabama, and says that the white Unionists are ienored and rejected as uosouad. The Tuseumbia .JSorth Alabamnian repudiates the 'nominations bv this
self-constituted political Convention.
Conservatives all over the fctate are arousing and are determined to use every effort to defeat the Constitution.
ne v-ommi'-iec or j. weuiy-nve appointed by the Grant meetiDgatthe Cooper Institute on the 10:h instai.t, held a meeting on Thursday evening, Alex. T. Stewart in the chair. A circular letter was adopted, to be sent to business men throughout the country, urging them to organize meetings,
Kedar. from London; Calibar and
Anne Mary, from Liverpool. Cleared National Eagle, for New York, with one thousand tons wheat and twenty-four tons fi.iur. The Supervisors have adopted the eight-hour labor system in all contracts with the City Council of San Francisco. FJour $7 75S 00; wheat firm at $2 50 for good shipping; legal tenders 731. : - Letters from Southern Mexico, by the steamer Montana, make no mention of the boundary d.rficulty between Guataraala and Mexico. The
reported troubles are believed to be a canard. Communication between Acapulco anJ the-City of Mexico has been re-
Official information received says there has been a dispersion of brigands. - There has been a semi-weekly mail established between the two cities. The steamer Idaho has arrived from Honolulu, with advices of December 10th. - The British war vessel. Chanticler, has arrived at Honolulu, I'rom Hhiti, and intends to remain several weeks.' SLe'fies alongside the Lackawanna. The bands struck up " Dixie," aod " Bonnie Blue Flag." The American hand gave them '" Wearing of "ti e Green," effectually silencing the Bnt-; is her. '!: A new whaling gun has been invented by Captain -Pierce, of the whaieship James AUeL . The; Jalaiel arrived from Boston November 27th, loaded with oil for New Bedford.: The Othello has completed her re-
Iadiaua Items. Pittsbure coal sells at 20 cents a bushel in Madison. The young " cops "cf Vjgo County,'
are busy organizing .Democratic Club
A Roman Catholic Church will be
blessed in Sullivan on Tuesday next. Vigo County has thirty-seven rep
resentatives in the .remtetmarv at
Jefferson ville. . . , A haunted house is reported at Elkhart. The -Review thinks the
ghosts are genuine. ' Fred. Douglas lectures at Terre Haute, on the 11th of March, for the benefit of the African M. E. Church. . The iron furnace at Brazil illuminates the whole town. Street lamps are unnecessary . A little child of Mr. James Moore, of Madison, lost its life by tumbling into a tub 6f hot water. " The Republicans of Washington County heid a County Convention on Saturday, January lltb. D. "W. Vocrhees has come from Washington to attend the Sih of January Convention. The Sullivan Democrat reports a
revival at Little Flock Baptist Church in that city. Representative Kerr, of the Second District, is preparing a minority re-
; port, proving the Joyalty of John ! You:;g Brown, of Kentucky.
J.L9 uov:ngton free Ir$s, anew
Illinois Items. Forty-six telegraph '' wire3
center in Chicago. ! , ' : . " . ( ' Ole . Bull,; the celebrated Norwegian violinist, is in Chicago., r , 1 A prisoner in the jail at Naperville recently captured a family ' of white rats in his ceil. ; . i s The prices paid for. pork in Mt. Carmel range Irom six - to seven doliars. The Good Templars of Metropolis give an exhibition on Monday night next.
. A ; couple of "snow white squirrels were, recently shot in Cumberland County. . ; : The convicts in the Joliet penitentiary were favored with a 'fine Christmas dinner. 'The City Council of Bloomington have passed an ordinance closine all ,
saloons on Sunday. : v The Fair grounds of the Adams County Agricultural and Horticultural Association are advertised to.be sold at mortgage sale on the 31st of January. , ,$ . ; ; An affray -in "Edgar County, six miles west of Paris, Christmas' Eve, resulted in the death of s man named Preston Cash. He was stabbed seven times. - ' - ' : The question of - establishing a
smelting turnace 13 being senousiy canvassed by the capitalists of Springfield. Springfield. Illinois, has a " Literary and Scientific ' Association;" witn : weekly discussions, in which prominent citizens take part. A meeting will be held at Robin
son, January 1st. to inaugurate measures for the construction oi the Pana and Vrincennes Railroad. The Mt. Carmel Democrat hoists the names of A. Johnson and George Pendleton for President aod Vice Presidept. No wonder it is printed on a half sheet. The safe of the United States Express Company was robbed, at Tiskilwa, cn Tuesday night last. The thieves got three hundred dollars. , The distillery of Babcock & McGuire, near Rock Island, was seized by government collectors on Thursday, on a charge of defrauding the revenue." : '
pru
ne a iarae ana weLJ-seln-tl nuwtr
oi Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Havinsr
"S"v irw guiius recenuv, ana senna all our good at prices only justified bv
present low prices East, we resr ei-ifnliv
request the public to call and nee our stock in Uress ods. All the newest shades In
trencn ana irisn Poplins, French .Seri
nes, Empress Cloths, Wiuseys. Mflange Scotch Plaids, ftnd All-Wool lielaineK.
Our fcKM'k in Woolen Goods is the largest m the city. In C loths of all colors, C aMmeres. S. inet i. Tweeds, Jeans, and Flan
nels, we are a Die to of!e to customer in
dnceruents no other house in the ritv pan
Our stock of -potions U larpe, com prisma everything expected to be found. We have
a targe siock oi K.ult Goods, (Shirts and Drawers. Hoo-lt and Nubias, Shawls and
xioop-.-sitiris, JSiansetn, sc.
Rustic Shades
Favorite Shades Venetian Shades
"Window Cornices
Gilt Shades Nottingham Lace Tamboured Lace Window Reps
Rubber Sheeting Window Drapery
Parlor Hassocks Carpet Bindings Table Linens
Fruit Xapkins Woolen Druecets
Curtain Hooks Table Oil Cloths
Piano Covers
Curtain Gimps
Linen Sheetinir
Pillow-Casing Cornice Moulding Bed Blankets
Cotton Sheeting Vestibule Rods Carpet Linings
Carriage' Rugs
Picture JNaus
Stair Rods Picture Cords Stair Plates Picturo Tassels . Counterpanes
Stair Linens Carpet Tacks.
indow Damasks
iCurtain Loops J&c, &,c, tc.
loiue.tie Qootl
We have nOW in PtOclr. in R'tBVmrl nA
srown iluslins. Canton F. annels. Prints,
cnecKs, ana Hictcory stripes, goods of the
ot?M uranus proaucea in this country. The hOUSe that Will ,eil hvhIk at mnrlrwl
HUDSPETH, ADATiS & CO,
. ; 63 Main Street.
ocit
SCHAJPKER, BUSSING & CO..
.,. Wholesale and jRetail
. DEALERS,
47 and 49 .Main St., Evantvf 1I, lnl
Now offer to the public a larger and bei-
w;i frtuvis. 01 ,
S.B. Experienced PA PFR-H ANGERS
and V PliOtiSTKRHltH larnlshed when
required.
. t l oe latest styles or -. .
FKEXtll W1XD0W LA3IBRAGII53
, made to order. ; , ... Carpets cut and ruade to any given mea
sure. OU-Cloth.t ntted and put down.
A'indow Cornices mounted and nut no.
Hhadea of all kinds hung In a superior style and on short notice. .
AC tcork warranted satisfactory. Prices Buaranteed as LOW as in anr
similar establishment In the UNIT Kb
1STATES.
war. e. fkexch a- co.,
. iio. 10 nrst street.
se!9 CP-HTAIRW.
STATIONERY.
'JOHN II. SCOTT,
iSookNcller, stationer
3f E W S DEALER,
Xo. 53 MAIX STREET, cor. Second,
aulOdly
J- v ysvn I F. Ijtd.
Fall and Winter
Dry
Goods
Republican paper in Fountain Coun
ty, hoists tor President and Vice Presidect Orant.and Colfax. 'The Democratic County Convention of Cass County instructed for Noah SLaPkOse -for Clerk of the Supreme Court. What eort of a rote is that?
Capt. Corbin Gunnel and his wife celebrated their golden wedding at Moline,, last Wednesday evening. They have had eight children, forty one grand children,- and one great grand child. The Cairo Fcnwcrat reports having seen a monstrosity, resembling the body of a child, having two perfect
heads, four arms and four legs. The faces were full, round and well shaped.
Two' of the arms grew out between the beads, were of proper length and size, and of good ' shape.; The other two hung irom the shoulders, and were of like size and appearance.
Than can be found in any O.YT :STAB
JL,ItiU2IEXTln &iie Western country, viz. Domestic Department, Under the charge of A. Vexxemax, can Rw be had -the bet and most popular xnafcewof Calicoes, Brown and Bleached Musiius, Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins Checks, Tickings, Hickory Stripes. tc, and aiways at tle lowest market price. - ' Dress Goods Department,
Under the special charge of Prof. Oustav Maihias and Jos. Bofa.xihck. in now stocked with Novelties of the season, at fro"iii S2 to 100 a pattern, and in which any and everybody can be suited. White Goods Department, In charge of J. E. Dctcher, is being daily replenished, and the assortment is now conaplete consisting of Swiss Jaconets. Table Linens and Cloths, Stand and Tabie Covers, Towels. Napkins, Kaodkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edgings Laces (both real and Imitation), Embroidered and La'-e Curtains, and charming beauties in Bedspreads, Ac. Aotlons Department. This stock, in charge of A. Lansing, is
very complete, from a paper of Pins to a pair of Alexander's Kid Uiove, or a Brass Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive is the celebrated Billow's i.inen Finished and "Star of the West" Cilazed Paper Collars, at 2-5 cents a box the most durable, best fitting, and cheapest Co.iai in America. Woolen Department. ; Under the superintendence of Jos. GoErahauser, is well assorted, and those in search of ClOihs, Cas-imeres, Doesnins Beavers. Jeans, or anything for lien's or Boys' Wear, would do well to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and save money. Also, Flannel"! In all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool.
N
OW IS THE TIME
1UUR ORDERS for
GREEtt PJVER COAL.
TO LEAVE
I am now prepared to deliver to any art of the city the best Green River Coal, ut mined, and clean from slack, at the &wet market price. OflSce o. South Water Street over hvnun WnuUier'K.
Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. Hoop Skirts At a great redaction in prices. lietall Millinery Department, Superintended "by Misses Eliza Bella and Bakbaka Gekhault, is th- most cot plete iu the West, and new eoods are dai.' arriving iu every novelty that the hea: can wish and the eye desire. We most respectfully call the attention of the pubiic to the fact that we make nc
ridicuious pretension of selling below cost," '-cheaper than before the war," oi "cheaper than anybody in the world;" neither do we fell three spools of Coats' Thread for 5 cents for the purpose of en tieing trade, and then charge it up oi goods in which they are not posted. We sell at the O.V JJtZCE SYSTEM, and always a cheap as the cheapest, and a low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. The salesmen will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods Whether a sale is made or not. SCHAPKEE, BUSSING & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 47 and 49 Main St, Evansville, Ini OC21
GEO. II. FISH & CO.,
Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PAPER ENVELOPES, AND Uneral stationery, rsTo. lO Alain Street, Evansville, Indiana. July91y
Ft. F. BARTER S IU,
BOOKSELLERS AND '. S T A. T I ONERS. Wnolesale and retail dealers In Standard and Miscellaneous BooTcs SCHOOL BOOKS, STATION ERY,BLAXK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NO TE, FLA TCA P, . - ' ' . AND
TVall Pap ers, Photograph Abums, Utter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and ' Fancy Goods. No. 6 North First Street, EVANSVILXE ...IJTDIANA, ;anl6 ly
Indianapolis Insurance Co CHARTERED - 1S36. Capital, $300,000. WM. HEXDEKSQN, President. InEnres again it loon or darmaee bv Are.
Call and take a Policy with . v.
BEN. STItf SON, Agent
Office: Third St., Evansville. 2nd.
nov$3m