davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

The Latest Phase Of tho Luxemburg Question.
From kilograms which we print in to-days
HERALD it is somewhat difficult to understand
whether all the nations named in yesterdays
cable news as parties to the London conference
have actually agreed to take part in the same.
King William, we are told in one despatch,
has been silent on the subject of Luxembourg,
and the fact has created uneasiness In Paris;
while in another it is reported that Lord
Stanley, the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, had stated in the British House OF
Commons that the proposition for Peace
Congress had been accepted by both France
and Prussia, and he gave 1t as his opinion that
the Luxembourg affair would be satisfactorily
settled. The telegraphic wires, with all
their excellences, are not above playing
us little tricks now and again. The messages
they convey are sometimes 80 strangely
contradictory that the conviction is ire
sistible that the burden Of their news is not
always moro than mere rumor. Yesterday we
were distinctly told when the conference was
to meet, who were to participate therein, and
that certain preliminaries had been agreed upon
as basis for elaboration. It was not posi-
BILE to doubt that all the parties named, Of
whom Prussia, of course, was one, had signided
their willingness that the conference should
be held, their willingness to take part in
the same, and their assent to the terms pre-
scribed. Until, therefore, we have more posi-
tive news to the contrary, we must still be
allowed to retain our conviction that the cloud
which threatened war has been dispersed and
that there is for this European complication the
prospect of an amicable settlement. We GER
tainly have not much faith that when the con-
ference is held the representatives will confine
their attention solely to Luxembourg for that
is only one part of the difficulty. Other and
relative questions must be considered, else per-
manent peace is impossible. So far as we can
see no good would result from war to either of
the principal parties involved. We judge, there
fore, that there is but small likelihood of the
negotiations, already commenced and having
peace for Their object, being rashly broken up.
War, if it should happen, can do no injury to
the United States; but in the interests Of the
populations concerned, there being no great
question at stake, we wish for peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

The complaint of an Irish demagogue that he
was one Of the best abused men in creation
seems likely to be eclipsed by the grievances
Of the Hon. John Morrissey. He is not merely
assailed for the sins he has committed. but for
offences Of which he IL as innocent as lamb.
Every one knows that since he has been in Con-
gress he has demeaned himself like gentle
man. Even Gully, In the British Parliament,
did not cut more respectable figure. But the
democratic facts that are recognizable in mon
archical England are, II appears, not to be per-
mitted In republican America. Gully might
worthily sit in the British House Of Commons,
but the Hon. John Morrissey ought not to sit
in Congress. Hence he has been made butt
for the ridicule and abuse Of the English press.
But 80 far as the ridicule goes, he has now the
laugh on bis side. The London papers caught
at the bait Of The burlesque speech which was
published here as having been delivered BY
him 10 Consrsaa and. taking It seriously. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
Observation-Disclosures Of the Health Au-
thorifies.

Quarnntiue-M0vement of the Health Au.
thorifics.
The health authorities, not unmindful of tho
fact-according to the almanac-that summer
is approaching, although the weather for the
past few days has been in no way suggestive
Of hot season, made an aquatic visit on Mon
day to the neighborhood of West Bank, Coney
Island and Barren Island, with q view to look
after quarantine matters. Between the rough
ness of the sea and the Affections attendant
upon 1t, which seem to have befallen nearly
the whole party, there was not much accom-
plished The crib at West Bank would not sink,
owing to the troubled state of the winds and
waters; Barren Island could not be approached
for the same reason, and a view of the sandy
shores of Coney Island was only obtained
through the green and yellow vision Of sea
sickness. So the health authorities good-natur-
eddy delegated q subcommittee, with strong
stomachs, to make an inspection Of the two
islands at some future and calmer day. One
point, however, was arrived at, and that was
reached from the information of q weather.
beaten and experienced pilot, that Barren
Island, which is designed for the accommoda-
ton of emigrants not infected with disease,
cannot be approached by vessel at all when
the wind blows from three different points, and
that passengers would have to be carried in
small boats distance Of ten miles from the
emigrant ship. From these facts 1t would
appear that the right spot for quarantine and
hospital station has not yet been hit upon, and
that after all the artificial island proposed to
be formed at West Bank, in the lower bay,
will be found to be the only suitable place for
the purpose. Coney Island Is out of the ques-
ton. To establish quarantine there would
only be to provoke repetition OF the incen-
diary proceedings on Staten Island a few
years ago. West Bank Is an isolated spot, far
from any mainland, where there are no vested
rights to be infringed upon, and little danger Of
contagion spreading to any populated districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
fed they should be sent in before half-past eight
O'Clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
SH e. EFT
New York, Wednesday, May 4. 1856
r E M 0 v A L.

The New YORK HERALD establishment is now
located in the new HERALD Building, corner Of
Broadway and Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

BY the acquisition Of Russian America the United
States nag has been advanced 70 within hrty-sx miles
Of Asia, and the OF the republic inossassa frsm
aga 100 square miles 70 about a.33ooOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

eminent we trust he will ask the advice of
competent land agent 1t is not a pleasant
thing for people who regard themselves as
smart to be overreached and then laughed at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

IRVING HALL, Irving piace.-MR AND MRS. HOWARD
PauLis GRAND FAREWELL CONCERTS IN COSTUME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-A NOBLE REVENGE;
IN NIGHT AND MoRSiNG-THE OFLAHERrYs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

srEINWAY HALL, Fourteenth street and Fourth ave.
nue-MR r. ScHLorTER's LECTURE CONCERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

sANFRANCIsCO MlNSTRELS 5s6 Broadway, opposite
tbe Metropolitan Hotel-IN ETHIOPIAN ENrRRrAIN-
rrNrs SINGING. DANCING BuRLEsouKs.-THE BLACK
CooK-THE FLYING ScUDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

HOOLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brookiyn.-ErHroPIAN MIN.
srRkIsY BALLADS AND BuRLKsouEs.-SHApow PANroxIMK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
..rspxpNTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
street-THx SHAMROCK.
GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. IS and ~ Bowery.-
Tnx MERcHAsr OF VENICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

THE BUNyAN TABLEAUx. Union Hall. corner OF
fweniy-third street and Broadway, 8-MovIrc MIR.
PILGRIx's PRoGREss-SIxrY MAGNIFICENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01

BROOKLYN ArHENEUM- PRorxssoR HARrz's MIRA
Giles. Matinee ut Two O'Clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. 49,
FLOUR = Dull, but unchanged; trade
brands, $l1 50913 so; fancy, $1I@f6; the de-
mand is local and limited.
WHEAT-Unchanged and steady; No. 1.
" 40; and 81 80 for Spling and Winter.
CORY Duh at 60c. for shelled in elevator,
and 7Oag75c. in sacks. The demand from
i the South has fallen off.
OATs-Very dull, at 49c for No. 1; the re-
celptS are in excess of demand.
RYE-Firm at 81 % for No. l, and 81 Is
for extra. Millers are buying freely.
BARLEY-Duu at 81 60 for the best Fall.
- oTToN-Duli,r owing to the large reeei pts
at New Orleans, which were 4, 900 bales the
last two days; middling upiands, 29C02912c.,
and dull. The Liverpool Rdvices helped to
depress the market; receipts the last three
daYs,were Z, 100 bales.
/ PRovISIoNS<Inactive but prices arehun-
lchanged. Nothing done In mess pork or
lard and o1i4y the asking rates can be
given, which are $20920s50 for pork and u
E@l214c for lard, but city mess pork is not
saleable at $50 nor lard at l2c.- A fair de-
maug for bulkshoulders ati275c1oose, and
.7s4@Fsc packed; and for bacon. at 915c for
shoulders, lOsz@llc for sides, and l2@l21zc
for elearrib and clear sides.
SEEDs.Clover quiet at IS 5000; timothy,
" D@3 30; fax, 81 2592 3d..
BuTTER-Dull, at 8@30c for Central Ohio
rolls and 33@35e for Western Reserve.
CHEEsE-Steady at l6@l612c. & II
GoLD-lS6@lS6A buying, and l3es4@1S7
ExcHANeE-steady. No change in the
money market. EEE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
Corporation Notice.
OBS FNIN % fIUN February 18th. 1851.
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.

Q-lH khm 3H l February 18th, 1857
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS Z
A ND NOW TT IS HEREBY ORDER
"a ed and directed by The Common Ooun-
ell of the City of Evansville, that the own
ers of all lots or parts of lots from ting on Or
adjoining the north side OF sixth street.
from Mary Street to Harriet street: ii 49,
North side OF Sixth street, from Harriet
street to the west line of Northern En-.
MOTH side Of seSe " Stree street from
riet street 10 the east side of Hoizgrsefe's
Enlargenent;Qh "a. s1naQr84g5s 8Il7 ri III
North side Of Eighth street. from Har-
riet street to- the east side of Holzgrtefe's
Enlargement: a03ffTfttB9 III TGgT
Nor r as side Of Third streetefrom Gum
Northeast side ofThirGi street, from Pow
ell street 10 Black ford IS Grove:3a TGf go
Southwest side of Eighth street, from Oak
street to the canal; 7tHiy -
South side Of Canal street, from Market
street 70 Main street; ai9s5 ssfq3 as 40
East side OF Block one, Smiths ENLARGE.
ment, being the southwest side of Smith
street. rom John streetito Canal street: /
East side OF Block two in Smiths En-
s Ipsss rom G Milia S d IoS Of Smith
street to Center stregt; sihOpi ISo"ieS
South side of lCaa6aI street. from Center
street TO Market street; aaF n6HW ll7GS8,
south slde OF Wheeler street, from Line
street to Governor street:
Southeast side c. Wainu. ,treet from
Fifth street to Church street: r. sIgeao
In SAID city, cause The sidewalks thereon
10 pc Drought TO the proper grade ard that
they cause a sidewalk of Glass No 2 to be
iald down the con within thirty days from
.,..lal. 9s. q A. n. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
febIS d3t ~ [Union copy.] |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20

BY Cable.l giiyafEss LIvERpooI. Feb 49,. =
\ CoTToN-Opens quiet and unchanged. ,tsn
; BREADSTUFFs-Steady corn 39s Sd for
mixed western wheat lbs I'd for california.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY firm
LARD--Declined Sos for American.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.
chan ged at II for middling upIands: l411
for middling Orleans; sales 8. 600 bales,
The Manchester market for goods and
BREADsTUFFs-Fi Firm corn ses for mixed
western.
OATs-Oanadian and American Is Sd per
A. pounds. -
PgovIsToNs-Genera firm.
LARD-Unchanged at 30s Sd per liz lbs.
"a SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quoted at 37s Sd
per 100 gallons.
LINsEED CAKE-ls per pound lbs pei. ton.
~ PETRoLEUM-Unchan - - ,a
CoNsoIs Closed at 81: 5-2Os "A; Illinois
Central rs; Erie $50 :. 1ro9e-s z .og-4sHl
q. S. BoNDs-77Z. oac' '..-. n. -
AMERICAN BoNDs-S31z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
Especial to the Evansville Journal.l
SC. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS Feb. L.
ToBAcoo-Quiet and unchanged.
CoTToN-Quiet, and very little doing, al
the following quotations: Low ordinary
25c; good &c low middling &c; middling
Csc; strict middling 29c.
FLoUR-Quiet and business small choice
Spring superfine SO 00@9 so; extra $40 ESQ
10 so; double extra sIl 5O@l2 rs.
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged; no re-
ceipts.
CoRN-Receipts small; market more ac-
tive and higher; mixed and yellow 7S@7Sc;
yellow S0@8lc; white S3c.
OATs-Stiffer; good to prime 6S@70c.
RYE Quiet and unchanged.
tBARLEY-Quieta and unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Dull and dropping.
MESS PoKK-S19 25@19 50; bacon shoulders
exc; rib sides ll54c; clear sides 1214c; can
vassed sugar, cured hams Ice; plain l5c.,
LARD uIl and no sales.
WHIsKY-Dull and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
,ilONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.
Special to the Evansville Journal
Chicago Market.

Especial to the Evansville Journal
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph ,ut9siua CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
FLoUR-More active without decided
change. q 4 NA'a "a u f. \
WHEAT-Quiet and firm at 50 1902 20 for
No. l, and 81 si1z@1 s5112 for No. 2.
70 OATs-Dhn at Sg1S@a9s4c for aNo.0l, in
store.
HIGHwiNEsA omi1aI and rather more
doing in provisions, but the general mar
ket Is still quiet. .Emulo9 lG9oI ass -@@
MESS PORK Inactive at-Sl8 25@lS rs
BEEF HAMs-In good equest Jand firm
and steady.
CUT MEATs-In moderate demand. Sales
of Cumberland middles at SIC, loose !;
short clear mi ddIesle 4c ;loosel CA, packed.
LARD-Rather hrmer at 1I%@l2c for
prime steam rendered,
DRESSED HoGs-Quiet at 754@Sc.
LIVE Hoes Quiet also 20g6sS0.
REcEfPTs-5,0OO bbls -four, 5000 bushels
wheat, 1900 bushels corn, $500 bushels
oats, 200 hogs.
SHIPMENTS 900 bbls flour, 5000 bushels
wheat, 6, 800 bushels corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
xDDITTlIoNAT. PTvER Nr.,y =

The rain continued up till nearly
midnight last night and was at times
extremely violent. We have no
doubt the river will be swollen by the
heavy rain, which seems to have been
extensive. The river rose 8 inches
during the "a hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday......... The additional
arrivals and departures were the
Anna Memphis to Cincinnati; Rose,
Hite, Louisville and return = Sam
Orr, to Eastport; Oharmer, to Cairo;
Petrolia, to Wabash River: W
K. Arthur, to New Orleans;
Quickstep, from corn pile.........
The Orr, and Charmer had good trips
out; the latter received large lot of
freight from the Rose Hite, including
50.bales Of sheetfng from Canhnneelton
1.-THE Anna had FOG bales of cot,
ton for this port, and a good trip for
CINCINNATI. Thew. r. Arthur
left at o'clock with over 1000 tons
ofsfreights ndIleadedl to 9sfeets ? r.
K. Dunkerson & Co. gave her $3.50
sacks of7corn, 7l9 barrels of -four and
meal, l68 barrels pork. 10 tons hay, 60
tons bulk meats, 155 barrels whisky,
q boxes hard bread, 81 horses and
mules, large lot Of furniture, and
29,513 pounds of pound freight.
Cox & Humphrey gave her $500
sacks Of corn andTa large amount of
other freight. She had engagements
for 200 head of stock below, and
would have all she can carry before
she reaches Cairo. A pleasanter set
of gentlemen officers never visited
this city, and we hope they will come
again.........The Quickstep returned
from Three Mile island and New
burg last night with over 1000 sac ks
OF corn. She took up a barge to
another corn pile, and shot it. in
among the trees and over fence,
and left it to load. A propeller will |
probably bring it down to-day.........
The river was reported as falling at
Louisville last night, but rising at
Cincinnati. We think it will rise
foot or 50 here yet Nearly all the,
point opposite the city is covered, and
we expect Evansville will be on an
island by to-day...,.....The Nashville |
had such heavy load of Louisville
freight, that Capt Phar thought it
best for her to go through, and she
proceeded on, TO Louisville. ,.sThe
Rose Hite had "a big packet trip both
ways. She took 70 bales of cotton
here, reshipped by r. K. Dunkerson |
& CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
DRY Goops-A leading house has reduced
the price of Waukegan prints to I515c.. this
morning, which had the effect to bring
buyers into the market in full force, and
the trade has been active in this line. An
price of Amoskeag prints to 1515c. Wam-
suttas were reduced at the same time &c.
and sell respectively at 1415c., f4c.9, and l3c'
which stimulated an active demand for
the maket in other goods, The change
OF moment, is more activity generally In
cotton still far from Lively, Woolens con-
uesduil and languid, and there is less
puoyancy In foreign goods, since 1t has
become pretty well demonstrated that
congress VIII be unable to pass the Tariff
Bill at this session. without the consent of
Inc PRESIDENT which cannot be obtained
for the House Bill.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
OF New York Market.

| [By Telegraph. New YORK, Feb. 10.
oGoTToN- Hsayy and declining; Iniddiing
FLoUR-Rati1er more active ar an 4 o. tthoont
chenge; sales 800 barrels; Superhne Etate
s. 60@S 80; Western IS 5098 90; Extra Vest
ern S. 95@l0 20; Choice $40 85@l2 s.; ship
$40 609l5 90; trade brands, 81 55dI2 as:
Extra Southern Sl2 l0@l6 90, and closed
steady. Receipts ,g38 barrels '7FV
WHEAT-Quiet and steady; sales $500
barrels; No. Milwaukee 60c
RYE-ln fair demand; sales l, $50 bushels:
Western 81 1891 "a, the latter for small
lots; $50 bushels Of Canada. free at 81 251IS.
els Canada West free, at 81 l2I5.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; 5000 bushels at
81 08z for mixed Western in store. and
81 09 afioat; 81 09 for White Western in
store. Receipts 1850 bushels ~ A3fh 3E'
OATS-kather more active: sales 1900
PUSHES pusheIs' western az l9o957e. Receipts Gil
RIcE-Dull; Carolina at 100000. s..s..
CoFFEE-Firm: no sales. ,ih q5 ~
PETRoLEuM-Duli: $50 bbls crude sold at
l8@i9c; refined, in bond, at 28030c.
HoPs-Quiet and firm, at 30@70c.
1850 bbls al SO S7@2O s.. for new mess. ciosine
at S2a ~ for@W estern; SO 62(0l9 rs for old
mess, closing at Sl9 70 regular; SIG 629l7 90
for prime, and Sl9 OO@2O 90 for prime mess;
also 800 bbis new mess at so S7@21 Is, at
seller and buyers option for March and
BBEF-s Steady; sales of 46O bbls at previ-
GUS prices.
BEEF iHLAMs-Rather heavy; sales. of 2S5
bblS at S32(a35. -
TIERCE BEEF-Quiet, with sales at SIS GOA
81 80 for prime mess, and S32 OO936 O0for In
BAcON-Quiet and irregular, with:sales of
800 Jokes at f012@ 103zc for Cumberland. 1917
@Ilcfer short ribbed, and 1ls4c for short
Cur MEATS Unchanged. with sales of $50
Rsackages atsh@lEt or Shoulders, and ll@
DRESSED Hoes Dull and IL lower. with
sales at s9slsc forsWesteFn; the latter the
LARD-More active, with sales OF 900
5bls at ll74Sl214c fer old, and 12@f25sc for
BUTTER-D1n at l2a26c for OHIO. -
CHEEsE-Unchanged ]
i MGFEY-Easy az Soc per cent. far call
STERLINGAFirma at s:z@Ss<. 49,
GoID- Without decided change. opening
at 5I 1867, advancing TO 1853, and closing at
GovERNMESr sTocKs--A shade better.
LFRErGHTs-I0 Liverpool, firrffer, with en-
LATEST Markets pm
FLoUR-Closed dull, with sellers disposed
10 realize; 900 bbls fair State sold at $40 A.
o. WYHaAr-Closeo heavy and nominally l@
RYE-Closed lower, and 5000 bushels free
Canada sold at 81 2Ol%.
.CoRN--Dull and heavy at 81 or for ship
ping mixed Western in store.
OATs-Closed dull at 55a55IIc for Western.
PoRK-Closed dull. with sellers of new
Western mess at $50 rs. 81 : -
2 BEEF CLOSED quiet. = a Z AAi z
Western. 1870 |
CUT MEATS clo ed quiet and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
New York stock Market.

By Telegraph. ~ NEW YORK. Feb. 49,
There is a more bouyant feeling in f.
nanc1al circles this morning based upon
the prospect of the passage Of Sherman IS
DILL Dy the house. 3 1T CO - "A
MoNEY-Un gold firm. ~ ia
RAILROAD SToCKS-Opened with in
creased firmness and animation, which re-
suited in a sharp advance and considera-
BILE activity at the open Board. At the
stock Exchange, the market was firm. al
though at call with fair demand-geneFally.
il lafterwards decliued about " Iper- 'cerit
but was partially. recovering before 10
o'clock The Board was activein denaan nd
Tor government Securities, with further
general advance u ffoase JTN.g hae
The Stock market was steady at o'clock
Board, higher al second Board, and. quiet
and hrm at last open Hoard. Il
AT 30 P. NJ, prices N. Y. Central IOlsI;
Erie, 561s; Hudson River, l29; Reading
lO4; Rock Island, S7as; Ohio certificates.
M1s; Michigan Southern, 731z; Pittsburg,
sG54 North Western, 255S; do preferred.
65ss.. Pacific Mail, 1514 Western Union
Telegraph. 1875; New Tennessee IS, IS:
missouri IS ---; Pacific RailtOadJ sD3
Y. ). Express, 81; Adams Express, 6g71:
American Express, SO; 5 ID 519fi
Government Securities continued active
and firm to- the close. Coupons for 1881.
llO13; $40 coupons for 1881, 1lI1S@llls6; 1910
l0l 14@l02. ma 10 STlIfJ sfIrT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
LOWEST OF PRICEsl
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,.eoa8 HTa0WeDblIlOE
The JOURNAL COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style of Book.
Binding in superior manner. Hav
ing made large additions to our Bind
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best OF workmen, we are confident we
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DEFTa OqW1 wazH aWAyE
We, especially call the attention OF
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So 81 esuod gas "a. ,.Bsda - yud be
ind at prices that will be as low as
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
70 Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WI

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received until the 18th inst. by the
School Trustees of the city of Evansville
for the erection of a school building in
Hubbard's Addition of said city Plans
and Specifications can be seen ON and after
the 18th inst, at the Office of Robert Boyd
Architect. on First Street. : Terms of pay
ment made known at the same place. The
Board OF Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. NEfFl 1 oN1TH
BY order of the Board of Trustees =
CHAS. III. BUTTERFIELD, Supt.
faf.Il I'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-20
Dissolution.

NVHE FIRM OF BITsTROLFF q DE.
Il LANG was dissolved on the LIST day of
February, 1867; said firm having sold their
establishment to the new nrm OF Gelssler
and will collect all accounts due, and pay
all claims against, the old firm Of Bittrolh
4 Delang. GEORGE A. BlTTROLFF.
CONSTANT DELANG. IL