Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 February 1869 — Page 3

OFFICIAL.

JLiitc? I'assal ly the Second Session of the Fortieth Congress. Treaty between the United States of America and the lienuDiio 01 n ica r.-igua; Concluded June 21. 1807, Jlatific-a June 20, Proclaimed Aimust 13. 1S08. Bij the President of fjie United States of America: ' A PROCLAMATION1. "Whereas a treaty of friendship, commerce, and navigation, between the United States of America and the llepublic of Nicaragua, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries, at tho city of Managua, on the twenty-nrst uay oi judc, in the year, of our Lord one thousand eicht hundred and sixty-seven, which treaty, being in the Euglish and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation, heficeen the United State of America und tJm Republic of Hiearagna. The United States of America and the republic of Nicaragua desiring to maintain aud to improve the good understanding and friendly relations which now happily exist betweeu theni, to promote the commerce of their citizens, and to make some mutual arrangement with respect to a communication between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, by the river San Juan, and either or both the lakes of Nicaragua and Managua, or by any other route through the territories of Nicaragua, have agreed for this purpose to conclude a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation, and have accordingly named as their respective plenipotentiaries, that is to sav: The President of the United States, Andrew li. Dickinson, minister resident and extraordinary to Nicaragua, and his excellency the President of the republic oi Nicaragua, fcSeuor Jjiecnciado Don Tornas Ayon, minister of foreign relations, who, after communicating to each other their full powers, found in due and proper from, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I. There shl! be perpetual amity between the United States and their citizens on the ono part, and the government of the republic of Nicaragua and its citizens of the other. ARTICLE II. T! ere shall be between all the terri'xms of the United States and the territories of the Republic of Nicaragua a reciprocal freedom of commerce. The subjects and citizens of the two couutries, respectively, shall have lull liberty freely and securely to come with their ships, and cargoes to all places, ports, and rivers in the territories aforesaid to which other foreigners are or may be permitted to come, to enter into, the same, and to remain and resiaa in any part thereof, respectively; also, to hire and occupy houses and warehouses for the purposes of their commerce; and generally the ' merchants and traders of each nation, respectively, shall enjoy the most complete protection and security for their commerce, subject always to tho laws and statutes of the two countries, respectively. In like maaner the respective ships of war ad post-office packets of the two countries shall have liberty freely and securely to come to alt harbors, rivers, and places to which other , foreign ships of war and packets are or may bo permitted to come, to enter the same, to anchor, and to remain there and rent, subject always to the laws and statutes of the two countries, respectively, i By the right of entering places, ports, and rivers, mentioned in this article, the privilege of carrying on the coasting trade is not understood; in which trade national vessels only of the country where the trade is carried ou are permitted to engage. ARTICLE III. It being the intention of the two high contracting parties to bind themselves bv the two prccodiog articles to treat each other on the footing of tho most favored 1 nations, it is hereby agreed between them that any favor, privilege, or immunity whatever in matters of commerce and navigation, which either contracting party has actually rrantod, or may f:raut hereafter, to the subjects or citizens of any other State, shall be extended to the 'subjects or citizens of the other contracting party gratuitously, if the eoncession in favor of that other nation thai) have been gratuitous, or in return lor a compensation, as nearly as poible oi a proportionate value and effect, to be adjusted by mutual agree ment, if the concession shall have been conditional. ARTICLE IV. ' No higher or other duties shall be imposed on the importation into the territories of the United States of any article being the growth, produce, or manufacture of the republic of Nicaragua, and no higher or qther duties shall bo imposed on the importation into the territories of the republic of Niearajua of, any article being the growth, produce, or manufacture of the United States, than are or shall be payable upon the like articles being the growth, produce, or manufacture of any other foreign country; nor shall any other or higher duties or charges be imposed in the territories of either of. the high contracting parties on the exportation of any articles to the territories of the other than such as are or may be payable on the exportation of the like articles to any other foreign country; uor shall any prohibition, be imposed upon the importation or exportation of anv articles tho growth, produce. or manufacture of the territories of the Uuited States or the republic of Nicaragua to or Irom tho said tern tories of the United States, or to or from the republic of Nicaragua which shall not equally extend to all other nations. , . ' ARTICLE V. SI No higher or other duties or pay ments on aecouut of tonnage, of light or harbor dues, or pilotaye, of salvage in case of either damage or ship wreck, or ot; account ot anv local charges, shal, be imposed in any of the ports of Nicaragua on vessels of the United States than those mvable by Nicaraguan vessels, nor in any of the ports ot the United states on Nicaraguan vcbscIs than shall be payable in the same ports on vessels ot tao umiea oiaies, ARTICLE VI. The same duties shall be paid on the importation into the territories of . . ft If O the republic oi Nicaragua oi any article beintr the crowth. produce, or manufacture of tho territories of the United States,, whether such importation shall be made in Nicaraguan vessels or in tho vessels ot the United States; and tho same duties shall be paid on the importation into the ter- , ritorics of the United States of any article being the growth, produce, or manufacture of the republic f Nicaragua, whether such importation shall be made in Nicaraguan or United States vessels. The same duties shall

be paid, and the name bounties and drawbacks allowed, on tha exportation to the republic of Nicaragua of any article being the growth, produce or manufacture of thti territories of the United States, whether fcuch exportation shall be made in Ni(iirat;i...n or United States vessels; and the same duties shall be paid, i and, the same bounties and drawbacks allowed, on the exportation of any articles being the growth, produce, or manufac

ture of the republic of Nicaragua to tho territories ot the United States, whether such exportation ' fchall be made in the vessels of the United States or of Nicaragua. ARTICLE VIL . ! All merchants, - commanders of ships, and others, citizens of the United States, shall have fnll liberty in all tho territories of the republic of Nicaragua to manage their own affairs themselves, as permitted by the laws, or .to commit them to tho management vof whomsoever they please, as broker, lae tor, agent, or interpreter; nor shall they be obliged to employ any other persons in those capacities than those employed by Nicaraguans, nor . pay them any other salary or .remuneration than such as is raid in like cases by Niearaguau citizens; and absolute freedom shall be allowed in all Cases to the buyer and seller to bargain and fix the price ot, any goodsl; wares, or merchandise imported into or exported from the republic of Nicaragua as they shall see good, observing the laws and established castoms of the country. , . -- The same privileges shall be en joyed in the territories of the United Mates by the 'citizens of, the republic of Nicaragua under the same conditions. ' ' ', The citizens of the high contracting pirties shall reciprocally receive and enjoy full and perfect protection for their persons and property, aud shall have 'free and open -access to the courts of justice in said couutries, ,.r,e spectiveiy, for tho prosecution aud defense of their just l ights; :ii)d they shall be at liberty to employ, in ail cases advocates, attorneys, or agents, of whatsoever description, whom they may think proper; and they shall en joy, in this respect, the sam right and privileges therein as native citizens. ARTICLE VIII. , ; - ' In whatever relates to tho police of the ports, the lading and unlading of ships, the safety of merchandise, goods, ami effects, the succession to personal estates, by will or otherwise, and the disposal of personal proiw?rty of every sort and denomination, by sale, donation, exchange, testament, or anyother manner whatsoever, as also the administration of justice, the citizens of the two high c6n!racting parties shall reciprocally enjoy the same privileges, liberties, ami rights as native citizens; and th?y shall not be charged in any of these respects with any higher 1 imposts' or duties than those which are or miy bo paid by native citizen submitting, of course,' to the local laws and regulations of each country respectively."",' The foregoing provisions (bliall be applicable to real estate situated within the States of the American Union or within tho llepublic of ISnearngua, in which foreigners, shall let entitled to hold or inherit real estate. lut in case real" estate situated ; within the territories of one. of the contracting parties should fall to a citizen of tho other party, who, ou account-of hibeing an alien, could not be permitted to hold such property iu the State' in which it may bo situated, there shall bo. accorded to the said heir, or other successor, such . time as the laws of the State will permit to swdl such property. Ho shall be at liberty, at all times, to withdraw and exnort the proceeds ' thereof without i difficulty, and without paying to the government any other charges than those which would bo paid by an inhabitant of the country iu which the real estato'may be situated.- j If any citizen of tho two' high 'contracting parties shall die ! without a will or testament in any of th territories of the other, the 'minister or consul, or other diplomatic agent, of the nation to which the deceased belonged, (or tha representative of such minister or consul, or other diplomatic agent, in case of absence,) shall have the right to nominate curators to take charge of tho properly of tho deceased, so far as the laws of .the cmntry will permit, for tho benefit of the lawful heirs and. creditors id' tho deceased, giving proper notice of sueh nomination to the authorities of the country. . ' ARTICLE IX.' .. 1. The citizens of the United States residing in Nicaragua, or the citizens of Nicaragua residing in the United States, may intermarry with the na tives of the country; hold and possess. by purchase, marriage or descent, any estate, real or personal,' without thereby changing their national character, subject to the laws which now exist or may be euaeted in this respect. 2, The citizens ot the United States residents in the republic of Nicaragua, and the citizens of Nicaragua residents in tho Uuited States, shall be exempted from all forced or com pulsory military service whatsoever, by land or sea; from all contributions of war, military exactions, , forced loans in time of war; but they shall be obliged, in the same manner as the citizens of each nation, to pay lawful taxes, municipal and other modes ot imposts, and ordinary charges, Joaus, and contributions in time of peace, (as the citizens of the country are liable.) in lust proportion to me property owued. ' '" 3. Nor shall the property of either, of any kind, be taken for any public object without full and ju9t compensation to be paid in advance; and . iri I -. i . I j i"1 -t. ioe citizens oi me two nign contracting parties shall have the unlimited right to go to any part of tho territories nF ia rttlia n,iil in oil stqarw enjoy the same security as the natives ot the country where they reside, with the condition that they duly observe the laws and ordinances. .. v - ' . ' ARTICLE X. ' It shall be free for each of the two high contracting parlies to appoint consuls for the protection of trade, to reside in any of the territories of the other party. "Hut bciore any consul shall act as such, he , shall, in the nsual form, be approved and admitted by ihc government to which he is V ... A ., , " , . . sent; and either ot tne mgn contracting parties may except from the residence of consuls such ! particular places as they judge fit to be excepted The diplomatic agents of Nicaragua and consuls shall enjoy iu the territories of the United States whatever privileges,' exemptions, and immunities are or shall be allowed to the agents of the same rank belonging to the most favored nations; and in the like manner the diplomauc agents and consuls of the United States in ixicaragua shall enjoy, according , to. the strictest reciprocity, whatever privileges, exemptions, and. immuni ties are or may be granted in the republic of Nicaragua to th Hinln. matic agents and consuls of the most

favored nations. ARTICLE XI. For the tetter security of com

merce between the citizens of the

United States and the citizens of Nicaragua, it is agreed, that if at any time any interruption oi Iriendly la tercourso, or, any rupture, should unfortunately take place between the two h'.gh contracting parties, the cm zens of either, who may be within the ierritories of the other, shall, if residiuff on the coast, be allowed six months, and if in the interior, a whole year, to wind up their accounts, and disnose of their propertv: and a sale-conduct snail De given to them to embark at any port they themselves may select. Even in case of rupture, all such citizens of either of the high contracting parties, who are established in any of the territories of the other in trade or other employment, shall have the privilege of remaining and of continuing such trade or employment, , without any manner of interruption, in the full enjoyment of liberty and property, so long as" they behave peacefully, and commit nc offense against the laws; and their goods and effects, of whatever description they may be, whether in their own 'custody, or intrusted to individuals or to the State, shall not be liable to seizure or sequestration, nor to any, other charges or demands than those which may. be made upon the like effects or property belonging to the native citizens of the country iu which such citizens may reside. In the same ease, debts between individuals, property in publie funds, and shares ot companies, shall never be confiscated, nor detained, nor sequestered. ' . ARTICLE XII. The citizens of the United States and (lie citizens of the llepublic of Nicaragua, respectively, residing in any pi' the territories of the other party, ebsill enjoy in their bouses, persons, and property, the protection of the government, and shall continue in possession of the guarantees which they, now enjoy. They shall not be disturbed,' molested, or annoyed in any manner on account of their religious belief, nor in the proper exercise of their religion, agreeably to the system of tolerance established in the territories of the high contracting parties; provided they respect the religion of the nation in which they reside, as well as the constitution, laws, and customs of the country. Liberty shall also be granted to bury the citizens of either of the two high contracting parties, who may die in the territories aforesaid, in burialplaces of their own, which in the same manner may bo freely established and maintained ; nor shall the funerals or sepulchres ot the dead be disturbed iu any way or upon any account. ARTICLE XIII. Whenever a citizen of either of tho eontracfing parties shaM be forced to seek refuge or asylum in the rivers, bays,' ports, or dominions of the other with their vessels, whether merchant or war, public or private, through stress of weather, pursuit of pirates or enemies, or want of provisions or water, they shall be received and treated with humanity, and given all favor and protection for repairing their" vessels, procuring provisions, aud placing themselves in all respects iu a condition to continue,' their voyage without obstacle of any kind. ' ' ' ' ' ARTICLE XIV. .The Republic of Nicaragua hereby grants to the United States, and to their citizens and property, the right ot transit between the , Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the territory of that republic, on any route of communication, natural and artificial, whether by land or by water, which may; now or hereafter exist or be constructed under the authority of Nicaragua, to bo used and enjoyed in the same manner and upon equal terms by both republics and their respective citizens, tho republic 'of Nicaragua, & however, reserviug its rights of sovereignty over the same. ! V ; . ARTICLE XV. ? Th'e United States hereby agree to extend their protection to such routes of communication as aforesaid, and to guarantee the neutrality and innocent use of the wine,- They also agree to employ their influence with other nations to induce them to guarantee such neutrality and protection, v And the republic of Nicaragua, on its part, undertakes to establish' one freo port at each extremity of one of the aforesaid routes of communication' between the Atlantic and Pacific oeeans." At these ports no tonnage or other duties shall be imposed or levied by tho government of Nicaragua ou the vessels of the United Statcs,or on any effects or merchandise belonging to citizens or &uljH.'ts of the United States, or upon tho vessels or effects of. .'any .other couutry intended, bona tide, tor transit across the said routes of eo';nhiunicatioo. and not for con sumption within the republio of Nicaragua. The United States shall also be at liberty, on giving notice to the government ur authorities of Niearagua,to carry troops and munitions of war in their own vessels, or otherwise, to either of said free ports, and shall be eutitied to their conveyance between them without obstruc tion by said government or authorities, and without any charges or tolls whatever lor their transportation on either of said routes: Provided, said troops and munitions of war are not intended to be employed against Uen trul American -nations friendly to Nicaragua. And no higher or other charges or tolls shall be imposed on the conveyance or transit ot persons and property ot citizens or subjects ot the United States, or of auy other couutry. across the said routes of communication, than are or may be imposed on the persons and property ot citizens ot Nicaragua. Aud the republic of Nicaragua con cedes the right oi tho 1'ostmaster(ieneral of the United States "to enter into contracts with any individuals or companies to transport the mails of the United States alone the said routes of commumcatiODj or along any other Toutes across the isthmus. in its direction, in closed bags, the contents of which may not be intend ed for distribution within the said re public, free from the imposition of all taxes or duties by the government oi - . -a .rt Nicaragua; but this liberty is not to be construed so as to permit such in dividuals or companies, by virtue of this right to transport the mails; to carry also passengers and freight. ARTICLE XVI.' ... The republic of Nicaragua agrees that, should it become necessary et any time to employ military forces for the security and protection ot persons and property passing over any of the routes aforesaid, it will employ the requisite force for that purpose; but noon frilure to do this from any cause whatcyer. the government of the United States may. with the consent. or at the request of the government nf- Ninaracua. or of the minister thereof at Washington, or of the com iwfnnt. lpo-nllv appointed local author ities, civil or military, employ such fm-rn for this and for other purposes and when, in the opinion of the gov ernment of Nicaragua, the necessity ceases, such force shall be immediate

ly withdrawn.

In the exceptional case, however, of

unforsren or immiuent danger to the lives or property of citizens of the United States, the - forces of said republic are authorized to act for thejr protection 'without such consent .having been previously obtained.; Bat no duty tjt power imposed upon or conceded to the United States by tho provisions of this -article shall be performed or exercised except by authority and in pursuance of laws of Uongress herealter enacted. It being understood that 'such laws shall not affect the protection and guarantees of tho neutrality ot the routes or transit, nor the obligation to withdraw the troops which maybe disembarked in Nicaragua directly that, in the judgment of the government ' of the republic, they should no longdate necessary, nor in any manner bring about new obligations on Nicaragua, nor alter her rights ii$virtuq of the present treaty. ! ( ..-j ..... .... ARTICLE.XjVII. , It is underst&od," fcbwcver, that the United States, in according! protection to such routes - of communication, and guaranteeing their neutrality and security,! always intend that the protection and guarantee are granted eon ditioti ally. and ,may be withdrawn ,' if '.' the United j States should deem that the persons or company undertaking , or managing the same adopt or establish ueh regulations concerning the traffic thereupon as are contrary to the spirit and intention of this treaty, either by making unlair discriminations in favor of the commerce of any country or countries over the. commerce ot any other country or countries, or by imposing oppressive exactions or unreasonable tolls upon mails, passen gers, vessels, goods, wares, merchan dise, or other articles. -1 he aforesaid protection and guarantee shall not, however, be withdrawn by the United States without first giving nix months' notice to the Republic or Nicaragua ; . ARTICLE X VIII. j ,t .... And it is further agreed and under stood that in any grants or contracts which may hereafter be made or en tered into by the government ot Nicaragua, having reference to- tho. interoceanic routes above 1 referred to. or' either of, them, the rights ana privileges granted by this treaty to the government and citizens of the United States shall be fully protected and reserved. And if any such grants or contracts now exist, of !a valid character, it is further under stood that' the -guarantee and protection of the United States. stipulated iu Article XV of this, trea ty, shall be held in-operative and void until the holders of such grants and contracts shall recognize the concessions made in this treaty to the government and citizens of the United States - with? respect to such , interoceanic routes, or either of them, and shall agreo to observe and be governed by these concessions as fully as if they had been embraced in their original grants or contracts ; after which recognition and agreement said guaranteo and protection shall be in full force: provided, thatj nothing , herein con tained shall be construed either to affirm or: to deny the validity of said contracts. . . . ; ARTICLE XIX. After ten, years from the comple tion of a railroad, or any other route of communication through the terri tory of Nicaragua from the Atlantic to tho J acine ocean, no company which may have constructed or be n possession of the same shall ever divide, directly or indirectly, by the issue of new stock, the payment ''of dividends or otherwise, more than fifteen Per cect. per annum, or at that rate t its stockholders from tolls col lected thereupon; but whenever the tolls shall be found to yield a larger profit than this, they shall bo reduced to the standard -of fifteen percent, per annum. t . , . m ARTICLE XX. The two high contracting parties, esiring to make this treaty as dur able as possible, agree . that this treaty 6hall remain in full force for the term of fifteen years from the day of the exchange of the ratifications; and either party shal.' have the right to notify tL other ot its intention to terminate, alter, ' or reform this treaty, at least twelve mouths before the expiration of the fifteen years; if no such notice' be given, then this treat? shall continue binding beyond . the said time, aud unt'; twelve months shall have elapsed, from, the day on which one of the parties shall notify the other ot its intention to alter, reform, or abrogate, this treaty. ' "tj, ;:, ! article ixi. : I - - - --. The present treaty shall be ratified. and the ratifications exchanged at the city of Managua, within one year, or sooner if possible. ' i- ! In faith whereof . the respective plenipotentiaries 1 have signed the same, and affixed thereto their re spective seals. , : Done at the city of Managua, this twenty-first dav of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-seven.' ' A. 1. DICKINSON; I L. 8.J v Tom as Aton, : ; j l". s.j And whereas tho said treaty, has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective, ratifications ot the same were exchanged at the city of Granada, on the twentieth day of June last:- , Now. therefore, be it known that I. Andrew Johnson, President of the United fe tares" of America. have caused the said treaty to i be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause aud article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the 'United States' and the citizens thereof. . : '' " In witness whereof, T. have hereun to set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the eity of Washington. this thirteenth Jay of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eurht. and ot the independence of . the. Uuited States, ot America the ninety-third. seal. . . Andrew Johnson. ssy ho l resident: . , . ., ; , " . , W.- Hunter. Acting Secretary of State. DENTISTS. Over First National Bank, , ." . j -T . . . , " , - ' i Corner Main and First Streets, V Evancvllle, In a.. "PTA'WACrrKKR OI" COSiTINU. I .' i .u A twar n. . I.I U i ) ....r Vn. tmt w ... wu.u. . " . wr.u. 'Jilt' I , . MAcamte, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved W or e, ATLUiia. t aiabea, sc. . ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Olid (an excellent and sale aBresthetic), Chit rofo'rm, KUier, and aluo several local para-lyBers.-; ( ' ' ' - . j ..... . I KTJR AI-GIfi A ffectlona treated." ' ; 1 - I XT' L' I . I I rf ' I I. '1 .. . . efitabllHUmeut as large (consisting of Fivk rooms) as any In this United Stales. I RKTURN MY THANKS for th el. tensive patronage received dnring the pal

BUSINESS CAXIS.

'.COAL! COAL! , Having resumed my former business, I would hereby lulorin my old patrons and tne pnblie ettneraJly that I a. in prepnred to deliver UOOD CLKAN COAL on short notice. Coal in all caae miust be paid tor when ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARArtlSM VOAL JOS. THOMAS. Office in American iioue. uov4 dly FAIINLEY, KUnN & COm Western BreweiTt ' Manufacturers of j Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrets, half-barrels, kegs and . bottles. Oi l 'ICE No. SS 'MAIBT ST., , EVANaVIL.l.E, IStIANA, nov7 ly, i ' f ST AUK & KOLI), , ; Merchant Tailors, -, Ai;.d Dealers in: New & Second-hand Clothing:, No; 3 SE OS KT " Bet. Main and liocobt, ,.. - EVANSV1LLB, IlD. ; Cleaning and Repairing done to tinier. "A liberal pric paid for Kecond-taand clothing.-. UeH tUim 11. J. SC 11 LA El FK B'rt Old Reliable Drug Store, Wbers ca.n at all times ba found the largest assorted Block in the State, coiiKisliuK of an enolena varinty of Kut;lith, French, and American Perfumes, Pomadea, ColonMes, Kuby Toilet Pels, Wallets, I'u !, Card Oasets, Ac. AImo. a RpU-udul Htoelc of sponges, and t'hamoig of all grades. ; uov2S . -. - - BLYTIIE IIYNES, ATTORNEY-AT - E.AYf. .OFFICE TUI11D STEEKT, ;ia WALKER'S BUILDING. ' iiovll ly THAI). P. GItfSON &.C0, 1 ron o i'Af !Tois, ttot'M and 1-isriifirding Ayent, . r , And Ageutu lor !,-, ,. Atlantic & Great Western Kail way ' VAST VRKIUIIT LTXK, " No. IS North Water Strrrt, m'ANSjrrr.z.E, ixnrATfA; . Bigst or tub 4 Cottoji ISai-k. novl-l tlm . ... ' . i S. K. GILBEHT& CO.. W IIOLESA LE Q UOVR 118, Nol 31; North ;Fir3t; Street, KVANHVILLKr INDIA NA.' A full stock always on hand and for sale at the low Kt market piloetv , - iioyl2(iiu . . CITY G ROGER Y. BO RO M AN& BEIIME, t , DEALKKS IN . Family Groceries and -, Frovijsions, 3d ST., BEr. MAIN &, LOCUST. Goixls delivered free all over the eilj'. , noTl'-'Um , es ! ss aCARPENTEK AND JOINER j.d.Taib Kepn constantly ou band wellxeasoneU i'oplar, Pine, Walnut, Af h, Chei'iy, and Cedar Lumber, v-.-miy to matte all kinds of wort in my line, lisped a 1 attention niven to raising and nwinff buildings.Also feeeps Jactc Herews for litre. Ktr Shop corner of Market and Bond Street. Kvauuvilio.Ind. xiovll d.'im WHEELER & BIGGS, WHOLESALE -GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamoro Sts., EVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly ' ' i C. DEOKER & SONS, . Manulactorers of KLLIOTT' ' PATENT SUCTION, FORCK, and ANT1-EHEZING PUMP. Warranted. : " . Cau be used In any depth of well. . ..--. Also Wholesale manmaetnrera of CHAIN PUMP TITHING. 116 and 119 MAIN" KTRCKT, novlUy KVANSV1LLK IND. rJl' H p Evansviile Business College, 73 pa ('orurrMALVA TIIIKIk HTS., KVAVSYIIjLK, INDIANA, j Pook-keepin?, PenmanKhlp, and MaMif-mAtteft lunde Ke lalLlHS. tiossion ootu uay and evi-niug. For oirenlars, giving terms, Ac. or specimens of PenniaiiKblp, ad dress vn.IJi t UtlXER. : novll ly Proprietors. The puiest of Mrdlcinal Ulnes Jt 1'randles M Only for Kale al. Si'liLAKPFEK'S. Trnww, f npporters. Bandages, and Hhonld-r Brftoea the leM. assorted stoctt in this elly for sale low at . HCHLAli.PFKRX. HOV23 ... DLL C. E, CIKR1I0WKK, ' ; EvaBSville, Indiana. Offlf8 on SK.COND OTKF.RT, bet. Alain auu Ijooust, ( BKAYVS BLOCK (Second Floor). HENUV VV. R1PFUS, A TTORNEY '"A T. LA TF, and NOTARY-PUBLIC. Office for the present In the utnuiy v-erK s umcc j . novS doin . . ' . , ; Kroncnliergcr & Barnctt, ' Proprietors of the ' . City Livery and Sale Stables, , Will bay, sell, and trade in . Horses, Mules, Bnggies, Ac. Stables 6n: Loctmt Street, let. Third and Fourth, KvunsviUe. Intl. .' . - (Formerly known as Kohn's csiaoie.j . j nov6 U3ia .;r :u ;OIIN 1VINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AltD FINISHER, . - ... f ... Steam and Caa-Plpe Fitter, Mannfacturer and Dealer in Steam and - Water Ganges, Spelter and Kabbill Metal, and all Articles apper- ; - taining to a Brass Foundry. STKAMBOAT AND CKNEBAL BLACK-SMIiniNO,-Water Street, bet. Fine and leet. EVANSVILLE, IND.

Cash paid for old Copper and Brass

STEAMBOATS.

fiegular Evaasville and Clarksvifle racket Tls One Passenger Steamer 1VX Josh. V. ThroOD. MftSlnrGeorge Throon. I i-fc-wtm'Fai"Tll,e tOT Clark'-vle and all KYEBT TUESDAY at 12 M , posltlvelj. ffeba tl3m Pasage apply ou board. Uexter's Independent low-pressure Packet u&Z (iilckstcp, 1 i"i'iinitr T Dextkr............. Master, Leaves Kvannville for Cairo every MON-'-v i ana t it u iwsiJA. x , at 4 P.M., iolnvKiy, connecting at Cairo with SL luis Memphis, and New Orleans packets. noZ4 dtfj DUKE N f OH F.LHON. Asjent. Regular Tuesday and Friday Packet ior raducaii and Cairo. The finely appointed steamer BKK.HOWARD, Master; Maiuo.v Wkioht, Clerk, Will ply as th regular Tuesday and FrUlay packet tor Cairo and all way Undines, t-i'f ve?,EvauMville every TUESDAY and B KiiA Y, at 4 p jjx. Leaves Cairo every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 5 p.m; Through bills of lading given for freights over the Mobile A Ohio Railroad. For freight or t)asae apply on board, or to W. G. H lt ) WH A CO., or DUKE NlCHEliON, jylSLt A genu. Regular WEDxVESDAY PACKET For Clarksvilla aud Nashville. , The elegant Passenger Steamer Funny ISrnndeiN, Hknet Mili.kr, Master; -'......... . . Ki it Kddd, Clerk, I-eaves for the atove and all Intermed'ate ports every Wednesday, at 4 o'clock p.m. connecting at Nashville Willi railroads for all points South For freight or passage apply on board, or to . CK. RU11. oc2dtf Agent. REQULAR . PATOKDAY PACKET 'For SmithUnd, Clarksville, and ' ' Nashville. The excellent I.ight-lranght Steamer : T. G. Ryman. Mawter: . - W. F-.G racy. Clerk. Leaves for Nashville EVERY SATURDAY at i vto., irwitfitlu. For freight ur passage apply on board, or to , '. It. itUUH, JanSdtf Or DUK10 N1CHELSON, A gent. Evan8vilIo, Henderaoa & Nashville Railroad Transfer Packet ; The fleet and splendid fddewheel steamer TVXollie i : Norton, CHARLEY PERKINS, Master; A. O. DUKL.ANU, Clerk, Will ply as a regnlar packet between Evansvllleajid lieuderson, oltTine nneqnnlel accommodations to travelers and shipper. Leaves ttvansville dally at 3' p.m. leaves lienderiton daily at 7 a. ml, nntkIng close connection wit h the E. A (3. U.K. FARE Through nud way passengers only Hi cents. Janl7dt.f W. G. BROWN A CO., Agents. Regular Evansville and BowlingGreen Packet. " i$$f ..." - ' The fleet and elegant Packet' .I LYON, W, 8. Yanmktkb, Master , J. F. Wiibawks, Clerk. Leaves Evansville for BOWLING-GREEN every TUESDAY, at 5 p.m. Leaves Evansville for WOOD UU BY every SATURDAY, at S i.m. or ireignt or passage apply on board. Uov2-l dtf ,. Regular Evansville and Tennessee River Packet. For faducab, JolinsonvlIIe. and Kastport. The fleet and splendid steamer SAM. ORE, ALLEN DUNCAN, Master; --.'. Wm. liora, Clork. leaves Evansville for Rsuitnort am. all Tennessee River way landings as a regular wet;my pacaet, every Mninrday at 4 p in., taking freight and jiasaitu gers t lowest packet rates, and giving especial attention totlie fiilin? of ordeis. For freight or pasxn" annlv tin bonnl. ael tf DUKE NH IIKIJSON. Acent. Regular Evansville. Green River, and Eartlord Packet. The beautiuii',iev Steamer HART FORD, Joe McReynolds, MjiKU-r, Now nearly completed, will pleas a regular packet between Evansville ami "nil Kinls on G een River, aud on itom'li Creek to Hartford. Wltr lavo EvanRville every MONDAY and TlltlicsiiAY at 5 i-.m. mf Henderson A; Evansville Daily Packet The new, fast, and elegant side-wheel Passenger Steamer Most WAt.i.KN, Maxtor; ' Komkkt UKASHitAk, Clerk, : Leaves Henderson every morning at 7) o'clock, promptly. leaves Evansville every aflenioon at 4 o'clock, promptly. , Fare Through and way pasiengers ftOc. Freight rei-eivril at all lime by HlTMl'llltKY, PATRICK A CO.. Aeents. Regular Mod day Packet for Paducuh, Eastport and Florence. - TIwj elegant Passnger Steamer No. 3,; Lkc UowtLI., Master; : si. UtTrtirrs U'lerks Lf-nves for the above an-l all Intermediate points ov ry MoN DAV at4o'clM-k p.m. For freiirlit or pasHace apply ou bor.rd, or lo 1IUMPHRKV. PATIilt K A CO., , oc2Sdtf Agent. ForPaducan and Cairo. Regular Wednesslay and Ssitunlay , Packet. '.' The magnlflceut side-wheel learner ; ARMADA, A. M. DDSOOCHET, Master; ' Geo. NicHKiJioif, j -lerKB. Ieaves Evansville every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p.m. leaves Cairo every THURSDAY and SUNDAY at 5 p.m., making close connections at Cairo with first-class packets for St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. Connects at Evansville with the K. AC. R.R., and the Tarascon for Loalsvllle. For freight or passage apply on board, or to r . en. It U 1 il It IS X CO.. or DUKE NICHELSON. sel2 tf Arents. C. WOLFF, Manufactnrer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer In, Satlcllcs, Harness COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARD WARE, ifo. 58 Main Street, corner Second, KvAxavnx. Imx feblSdtf

F-r tHher Ulcer llrrai Hen I oiin.h. . Vtw,

HTKAM1MJAT PRINTING. .. ... No printing eslwlslisbmeijl ia Gu; Veht nas bettor faclliti- or grt atcr 'ability for Joins fine Steambost Prlntim;-' r sr."i Tjeiit of Job Type, though vtry lri .nl eomplete, in ownstanMy btlngaddol ii, and our job department is nn.ler the pei'soiml supurvision of one of tho hwdjoh' prlr!r tn tho United States. We are prf-iared lo IQ IMU I'UHPU MAIfN. YV O MIC J'lr Crint I'ostrs, plain or fancy, iiil ill Lading, Curd, lecfc and Mf 3ts, Dills of Fare, Mutes' Ticket lo eal 'J'ioltlor Iaior, c.. c. Orders left Willi either ot the wharf-boats will be prom pUy attotidt'. lo. Weather iul Wtir. j Yesterday was clondy and wet. It rained ail night or Monday, and bid fair to rain all day yesterday,' a light drlzalUig rain that would wet la time, np to ':, o'cloeK. No ground bog or any other hog had the least chance to see his shadow. jTh allspices are favorable Tor more water aud a continuance of mild weather. The river during the 'iv hours ending t a f. sr. yesterday, had fallen Winches, Th river Is rising slowly at Loulsvtfle and Pituburg, but Is falling at CTuclDnatl; ArrlvMln mart 0eiMrtnrw. The arrivals and dejianures np to three o'clock yesterday luc ude the, Clra S?ei)tt, from Wabash River; 'Fanny 1 pranduis' from Nashville; Ada Lyon, Gn eu River to return;. Mollle Norton and Haliie v., Hendernon to return ; Armada, from Cairo; Mary Houston, New Orleans to Loulsvlt.e; Romeo, to Clarksville. ' r Among the first, boats due here are the Quickstep, from Cairo; the Sam. I.rr, from Eustport; . lioliert Moore, "tot "NiLshvilie; Ihe Clifton, from . Memphis; ; the Silver Moon, for Memphis; the Indiana i for New Orleans; Leouidas," I-iegal Ttmlir, -Rlctt inoiid ' nnd Westmoreland, fiiuii 'jNew Orleans; :thev . Morning : Star, frun Louisville; the Emma Floyd, and Alpha' from Nashville; the retrolht NA.. '2 .and Louisa, from Wabash River. 1 MiscellnneoiiM. ' The Clara Scott and Fanny: p.raiideis came In late Monday ight,wltU fcdr trips,' and bth M-ave to-day We regret, to learn that the IVlrolia ran iriMu the bar, In front of Mount Vernon, on' Sunday! morning, and remains there, her bow bolng ent irely out of watcri Thj (.ii&vl j tiic U pull her ou" .without aued.sK.. Tl)t Armada had a msgaitlceut trip'lu. She was to have gone to Newburebni.' as tho weal.hr Wrts; torj ad t4 reeolve freight tbere,ish had. uot Wt itl.a Into hour yesterday, and would prol'Ahly. not goal all .TIie Cumberland v.'ix r.'celvIng a new smoke stack ' y-skrday, ' and would get out on lime... ,...'i'lio Vila Lyon liatl a good trip fruni Gi-oeu ill ver....Thf Ik-lav in, a Uovernmunl dri de boat, phh.ik! up yesterday ..."..-..Tho 'Mai-y lloijsfnTi-nT rived at o'clock ,yest?rdiiy tnorniiig She discharged considerable freight, niul and hud three hundred to threo (hundred and fl fiy tons for Loufsviile. fShf 'oxjieeta to lie liero-on Friday agaio.A..I.4Th Horn eo was preparing toleaVu at noon. HUe had a moderate trip...The day "wis very unfavorable for shipments. j j 4 ' r Itonta l.-vln To-Iy. Fob Caiko. Tho luagullleeui fArmada nnder charuu of tlHisd excellent and efflcleut ollieers, Caitaln Gus. Dosonchot, Will. P. Fowler,' nnd George Klchelson, will ltava at 4 t-.ii. to-day for t iro nud all way ports, , giving through I hills of lading and passage liQkt ts. to i)l'iHlpts South and West, making close connections at Cairo with ilist el'niss ntentners.l For Ixrufsvil.T-K; The grand Mornliyg Star, Captain A. T. Gl.moie, is thi- legulur and unsurnnssod packet tor Louisville aud ail way landings at t o'clock thU kiveniiig. R. W. TIatchiaou nnd Henry AllU hell arc ber pleasant and obliging !e'rki ind all her appointments are (Irst-chwii I f you. iilnjeso. The Utet nail finely appelnted Mollle Norloh Js thT Yecnlar railroad transfer packet, ahil'ltaves for Henderson at 4 o'clock prompt having elegant accommodations lor. pifisengersCaptain Chuiley Perkins, Eii. Turfy and (. n. Boyle, are her iwpular and otUcers.' .1., - n I ! obll ti Ibg1 The beautiful clipper, SalUo -V. spiendldly apixiinted aud wllt su tun .eagle, leaves lor Henderson .iirompyy jut i v. t. Captain Wailuu, a genllemau Of the "old school, commands, and -Robert j'-mtliOHr, an attentive and genUemauly ofljci-r, has charge of the oDico. , , ,.,,.:, Fou NASitvit.i.K.-Tho1 flntly aj-polnted steamer Fauuy llrandeis la lhi regular, packet for Nafchville and all way ports at lour o'clock this evening,' having j-lenHiiiit aticommodations fox pa.-sc-nui''i. Caf'tiu Henry Miller aud Kilt Rudd, yonui meu of our own city, "experienced steamboatmen and obliging goutlemon, arher thlof ollicers, anddoseive a llbural pay on age. . Fob EASTFour. The fine utounwr LeweU lin. Captain J. L. Davy, a genUeniiu of the old school.'commands, and, with W. D Covington, a pleasaut'aud ubliglsg gentle man, in the omce, is the regular packet for Eastport and all way port al 1 o'clock this evening. She is pleasniitly appointed, aud . She is pleasniitly appoluled, aud 1 a liberal patronage; ' J 'ABASH ntVEH.irh 'nw and elelamer Clam. Haott eavi 'foi all deserve Fok WA cant steamer Clam. S;kU leu points on tho Wabash Itiver, bi wti n thw mouth ai-d Mt. Cauucl, at 4 r. if.tu-ilny, and has luxurious nccommodittlons for pasMergers. sue1 H . an ICvansvlllo 'loat built iiud owned .lK-re, aud ;is. run ly Evansville men, t'jkptaiH Jleiuyj Scott, n vetern In the profession,' comma-mis, ami Ciish. Thomas and Charl,s CiindvUrk have charge of the oIi,. and thoy are oourtcOUR, Rftttbta and ohliillij. ,;; , j Fot Nkw Ouue.vn! I'lio fireat. tileamer Indiana will o here to-day at r. M., cm roallo New ()i lean end all fuy ports. Sho iHOueof tho bet and nKwdj pnlar, boats slloat, and mostadudrahlyjolllored. Captain Kenb. 1C. Ntial Is her einiijont commander; and -Charley Miller sod Elliott Miller have charge tf Ihe oflice, and are piovertnl for their polite .attentions to passenners" and shippers. Th Indiana, and her gallant offieets never tti lo draw largely., t "rf' ".:") . : I Manifest -Hteamer Armadn, from Calro to Evaiisvlhe, February M. (1. Ilcif, :i lings potato:, bags Iteaus, 1 fm;dritid fruit, barrel lard, boxes Household goods, 1 hnml.ft tios Ht4KiKwelt A Co., It l-oxe .Iry gissl-t; Elliott, Unltiisr A Co., I Tli-rco lard, :tM stiles, .V7- houidrs, hams, "ai cans lard, l lri.l lion; u A. Kielzo, I barn I eggs, 1 n:n rf I ll.ttir, .'1 1 :irrel egg'', 2 burrelsi peacbe, I barrel 'beans; 2lC Imriels pt ram, li-iuei suiMlrhy, 1 keg piH'lel.;.'Ai' lt-is, 1 barrel tiliK-s; K.f.mn," biekey t Cucsou, 2 lioi;n iwnl.t tritacci ; K. K. lMinkeron A-i-o i'JI nogshead. toh:u-c; F. Mi II 11 U l pine V tic. IU..H boHtic.K- tob;, en: V. ,G. Liiovn '& Co., 1 hothead toliancit. i , ..'..j $v l''or Irfulsvllle 1 lot of moving plunder, 4 liixlifiiih iDlincmi. .. . - u j For Clurtminti 0 barrel- ln'snt", 1 barrel flax seed, t!U sacusorn. 27o'mply ler ke-f-. Manii'kkt of stfeainer Fanny Jlrandeis, EvauHVlllo to Nauviile, Jan. bo, i Jf;1).-, llath-y, ord way & Co:, ryn infi com ; iO, W, Moi ion.l pownrumi hheJltr, 1 bdrs-r do. ; C. R. Pars'ins & Co . !W barrels llijur; Jlillman liro..' Sons. W plow plates, i"J(i plow points, V7t bars - iron ; Samtnd j Hunt, b ) sacks brand; Jaiiurt Whele-o. .fe (,., 1 hhd. tot;uojP. FiiianJcasCo.,TJiiils. Hour M. A. P.irrisii t;o., 17'J liules hay: Marlon it Co, 4 eskn Mieatt Dlcttey ASmitii, 7 bag corn, 5 buuUlus sacks. ( i ,, M anivt-ht Of the steamer Fatiny flrauIei, mini Nasnvllie to Evansville, Febrtiary 2d. Evansville It, hi. Dunkerson Co., hhrts. '-tobacco and 1 ' Ikix ot books; W. G. Drown A Co., i hods t-l-'o; iium.phrey, Patrick A Co., 5 hints ol tobacco; H&MKn, Dicfcey Jt Caron, 1 ory hide, 1 bbl egs. 1 bid wlilsky, 1 box. butter, 1 box feathers. 1 bag beans, and 1 keg of tallow: . E. Gilbert & Co.. 2 dry hUWs. boxes of Rndi?eford & Co, 12 kegs rivets; OJC1 bales ot T. I... l,.c wheat sacks; so'" - cotton ; K O McCara tsc t, a -- 11 pmsburgittsiah; Dickey fe Co, I lot collar lumber. -' ' - ' ' . - J. B. GEXKN. ' ' ' "F,' L. GKM. j. li. GitKTiiisr Ac too., CARRIAGE HANTJFACTJ?Tf, Traimftir Ornaments at Ctnci.i. . i Main Street, Let, Fifth an '

eggs, Ji bbl eggs and 2 chairs ; Ji. teiniau Co., 1 pacnaae dry goods; Houry Harper,10 bbls beans, 2 bbU apples, 1 bbl tallow . I bbl egi4S, 7 bbisliou, I Iron Whed, 1 keg beans, and 1 box eggs. !.!' , . i,, Kviileurau.t Co. 1 hhS tobacco,

Iiuisvine

sundries; 11. F. lleckerl & Co. Jl

ORDKH TO jCI.OSI; OUT ' , I N'i'EIt STOCK flf At Orcaliy ncuevs Vim Meat Cutters and Stnnins; Shovels, Tonp,, and I'oheiK ; Skates a Tift Skate Sharpeners; ... .... I T ... ' Butcher Knivei; - -ButefcorSaws, Steels, C!eav rs, and Choiiprs ; 1 'Axes, Hegular and Pntent; 'Boys' Handled AXfH AJre Ilftndles; ' Wood Haws; ' ratont l.!rf)ss-cut Haw1! ; fron Wedge: ! Foot Scrapers; ' ' ' " 'oa' and Grain Shovels. ' 11 " Also the following at 1. 15 S ti T IX A N ' V O S T ! Chain UtU, Ral.hot and Mat. h Plane H1I1, , Hvb and Shoe Nails, r",nnfiers. Cloth ' and Shoo llrushes, Leml IVncils, . Steel Pens, 'Pen-liod, r, and - Pocket-lMoUs. - ' TKUMS CASH. ,FRED. P. STIIAUU & C'0M ' "' ; 1' "i M o. 71 MAIN ST RK KT, Ja7 dtf Ilet, K4-coii.l and '1 hud St reets. HAMUKIiUIUi.' JAMKS 1)AV1I: ON. J. I.. OHB SAMUEL ORR CO. hKAt-KllS) IN ZEOIvSTEEI, TsV-i's-ATt',, im:n w , . ... ' . '- f ... t H'jr,ie i.in gh, a :t n, 13 w. t' Horse nud. Mule Hhoes, .Ttanei-K and BIcksiaiMis Tools, ('() an! mux hhiuvoi:k MititiiftitL X. KriiAr 1 em iv -' .At the hlKhtil mniki t ratos. WW Water Nfreof, , EVANSV ILLIC, 1NO. InnM dtf (SuccesHors to W'olN, Ko' khck t'o.) 1 I", t Kt .yt !! , f ., ' . IM1-OHTE14M AND JOI iljEMH OF LX'JSOL 1-T W.XJS " ' Y SIGN OF Tin: BIG .' PADLGOKi AJOX, ASUS, .. . TA It LE CUTLERY, " TAIILE CUTLERY, 'i t t . ,t TAliLE CUTLERY, r POCKET C1TT1.HRY. f OCKlvI UliTLivIiV, j in if Trii!u OimtnM, . , , Tru!o C'hniiis, . . J'-itl : i 'Prl'l OliitiUM, Il;snorIf :m, I'IftUlers llooi, " a ..:! .Mctlif-nlcs' Tools . .. .a . f.IeeiiMili:' ToalM, ; neelii.EiUis Tools, HI' I MIKES' HiKlMfAKl , , HUILUKRH' 1JAKKW4U, lillLUKltB' HAUllWAUl , C IM, t KIIS, t'A HisH ii V - tWroK AKIhOI ( OI'IO.V AMII.OOL It KM T A' t m H h K ft K h TI Ui f, UKtiT lilUUlKK HKLTll'U, "! r 1 i 1 1 iiuJ Gr j;-Cat Mawa, ' Mill luid Cro;i.H--iit tlawd, , Kill and Cr ma -Cut Saws. ' ( ASH linyVrt will find H to llintr advaulau examine our (iUitk beota pu liia s 1st: wh ro.. , i-has-At (he Old EUuid, 13 l"lr.st Ht. ' COCTTlCilIKU, KKLLOUi A CO. 1vi Q '; '" O I. F. SA.NSOH a CO., Uenral Dealers in COM, nnd Agents lor I he celebrated A I It Iiil K CK.VI-. All orders aeeonipaiiied with the CHHll Will b plOlllpUy :ttlMld'd lo. Persons wishing to contract for lio-iw towiug on thi Tlver etn be :u'commodiUel, the pmprielor liavIng control of tho siiperb towboal RolM-rl Fulton. . rtice--A't. ti Rrenntl Street, between Malu and LiM'int, Eviiusvlllo, I ml. nov2 dlf PcilnU; School ICYutnlrmtions. Tin: n f.m i a s sm. i x i tlou of UiH Public Schools tf the city will commence nl I In- 1 1 1 ;ii Selmol I hi i Idinx, uir VVeitneHilay, Feb nary III, nl coiitiiiiicd In tb" lollowii -'S oi.ler: Wedneiil;iy, Feb. nti ry .! 1 Upper Gifimlunl' Heboot. ' Thnr-iUy and Frhlny, 1 Vbmary it li and .Ith -liluli Hehool. - Monday Allernoon, Fi-brunry Hth All Hecnil I'rlmsry Hi'hooK Tuesday Foreuoon, l In nary Oth All Flrxt Primary He lino s. - 'l'owtnyA!trnon, Fi hruary (lh AU Ht cowl Intermodiale Sclrmis. Wfdnei.tny. Fel.rury I H li All t irst Intcrmediate mthoois. ... ., . -Thursday. February lll.li All Second Uritimnar Hoi ion Is. ' ., ' , ., Friday, February l-'th-AIi First Gram, mtir rtchriols. . " The Mayor and City Counci . parents, and the public jr'-m'rallf - are ''va.-d to ultend A-l V Mil bHAUl, - iSlDOU i'WSLINGER, .'''' " ' ' , TriiMiees. !AM Gow, Hupertntn lent, j.idlw ffurier, ijuiou, and, l.iei lucmt copy lw.l. JDissoIation and New Pirtnorship. TWK COPAltTM IIHII1I' 5M itK IO. lore exitmt! liodr t he Kty le of James UrlO is tills day dUsolved, Henry F. J'.loulit tiavitiK bollL'lil tho In I. Test ol J oh u H. Hoellter and J. 11. FoblwNch. The manutaciure of Plows x.-i 1 1 be coutnmed by H. F, Ulount and James Urio, under the firm name of , : - . . li. F. liI.')t'NT vt CO. " January 2TLh. 1 flau-'Sillw Copartnership. . T;ii: ( oi'Aitr.sKii.' Hii' nr.nr.mlore exlstlntf undi-r the ft le of Uoelker, lliount & Co. ts thfc. d y dissolved by mutual coi'Keiit. Tne bu.-iuens will tu cnntmiKNl by Joim H. Hoe'feer, .1. II. l-'eld-WLS:h,aiid John W. It s lliei, under the Arm name of .... JOIlS II. I-.El.lv t.R CO. ' January 2.0th, ll. Janii dlw ti ,;h Cur cl...IIIAVP. Till" HIT !.! MX terest In l J Eiujlo Foimdry to enter ui-on soother branch ol m 'tnufact uv. In j r , from t tie ton ii 1 1 y iiii iiiwh, 1 il t '

IN 1