The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-10

Corn FOR KANsAs.-Five wagon loads of
Corn were delivered at Turner & McKeen's
Ware House on Saturday on account of the
needy in hansas.-T. II. En-. -
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SOLD TO SPAIN.
A letter from Porto Plata, dated November
TO- states that the little Republic there,
known as Dominica, has been sold to Spain.
BEHRADED.-The Nashville Patriot learns
that Col J. c. Noble has been removed from
the post office at Paducah, by the Admins
tration, and that he had been burned in eff
igy by his political opponents. .--
ga Among the thousand rumors ahoat
in Venitia, there is one to the effect that the
crown Of Hungary has been offered to Prince
Napoleon by Kossuth and the Hungarian
Committee at Milan.
THERE will be no scarcity of ice next
summer All the ice houses in town have
been filled with an excellent article, of
which there has been an abundance floating
in the river during the week.-Net0 Har.
Ad0er
THE Ice in the canal is now of the finest
quality. Hundreds of men and boys are
daily engaged in saving the crop, and if the
weather remains steady for a day or two
longer, all the Houses will be filled.-T H.
.Joatr. <-
PROPOSED REMOVAL OF AsBURY UNIVERSE
TY.-There is some talk of removing Indi-
ana Asbury University either to Lafayette
or indianapolis. New buildings are requir-
ed, and as the citizens of Putnam county
seem disinclined to subscribe, the question
of removal has been seriously proposed
Lafayette, we feel authorized to say, will
contribute the necessary grounds, and a
large cash donation besides TO secure the
location.-Lqf. Courier. .i.
E1yThe New York Times states that the
Commissioners from South Carolina were
communicating by telegraph from Washing
ton on Monday with Gov. Pickens, of South
Carolina. He telegraphed to them that he
was notified of the departure of the revenue
cutter Harriet Lane for Fort Sumter with
sealed dispatches from Washington, but that
she could not come over the bar except IN
der the white flag; otherwise she acould be
fred upon By the South Carolina troops. This
is true, undoubtedly, although the Commits
sioner5 made great effort to keep it secret
from every One.-Lou. Jour-
HAs The Washington Star, with strong
Southern proclivities, says
In all discussions touching the present
troubles of the country it should be remem-
hered that South Carolina has long con-
templated her present movement and repu-
dates the idea that any redress of griev-
ances will or can induce her ever again to
recognize the authority of the United
States. This fixed fact should be borne in
mind by all those who wish to preserve the
Union in its integrity.
THE OFFICERS OF THE STOLEN CUTTER.-
Besides Captain Coste of South Carolina
who recently betrayed his trust in the har-
Dor Of Charleston, the officers of the vessel
were 1st Lieut.. Underwood I'd Lieut. H.
o. Porter, Ia son of the late Commodore
Porter J and Sd Lieut.. H. J. Gambrill, of
Maryland. When Coste took possession of
the brig in the name of South Carolina,
they Immediately retired TO the city and
notified the Department here of Coste's
act themselves awaiting further orders
from the Government here Washington
Star.