Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 January 1867 — Page 4

THE EVANBYILL.E DAILY JOURN AL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1867.

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TliEEYAAbULLE JOlli-VU. PUBLISHED DA fLT BY The Evansville Journal Company. o. locust Street, ETanstllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. V. rear, by mail ! " fcix months, by mail ... 8 5W Three months, by mail.My the week, payable to carrier...... 25 Tri-Weekly Journal. One year 9 7 OO Six menths.. - - 0 j ; Weekly Journal. One copy, one year . . 2 OO Five copies, one year S 1 5 Tea copies, one year . ......... 15 OO Agents for Dallj Journal. Jambs L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. CapU L?vi Ferguson, Petersburgh, Ind. Raruv R Smith. Washington. Ind. I W. J. I Hkmmekway, Boonville, Ind. ; C. B. DeBhuler, Newburh, Ind. They will also receive and forward to us orders for Binding and Job Printing. j LATEST NEWS. old closed In New York, yesterday, at MMThe total value of sugar refined In San Francisco, last year, was $3,517,000. The Cheyenne Indians are committing horrible outrages near Fort Laramie. i At the municipal election at Maysville, Xy., the Union ticket was successful. The President's veto of the District Suffrage bill was sent to the Senate on Mon47. The Internal Revenue receipts from San Francisco, for December, amounted to 43,000. Last year 430,000 gallons of spirit were distilled within the limit of San Fran, laco. Kogland and France will not interfere in the Tmrco-O reek question if Russia does The United States Consulate in Candia has pronounced the Turkish blockade Ineffective. ' ' . " . -', Loan, of Missouri, offered a resolution, looking to the impeachment of the President, after his veto message was read on Monday. 1 The President's veto ol the District of Columbia Franchise bill is said to have been written by Attorney General Stan-: berry. The President denies the report extensively circulated of late, that be has decided to remove the Commissioner of Agriculture, Hon. Isaac ewton. It is aald that the British Ministry will introduce no reform bill at the coming sesion of Parliament. Meanwhile, the 'friends of the movement are active and determined. In Rock Island, Illinois, Saturday morning, a saloon keeper named Burger, quarrelled with his wife because she refused to give him her earn. ngg, and to a fit of frenzy . atally shot her. A special messenger left the State Department Saturday for Chicago, to present to Mrs. Lincoln the gold medal sent to her by 80,000 workingmen ot France, out of regard to the memory of her husband. Mrs. Fanny Millard, fashion editress of the New York Sunday Time, was murdered, Saturday, by an enamored policeman named Burke, who was a rejected suitor of the lady. Burke immediately afterward shot and killed himself. . ', Information has been received at Nashylile that a gang of ' desperadoes from1 Southern Kentucky, 'ha ve crossed over into -Robinson County, Tennessee, and are persecuting the freedmen, many of whom have been compelled to seek safety in flight. Troops have been sent to that loality to arrest, if possible, the scoundrels. ' By the accident on the Sandusky. Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad, on Saturday, Harry Starr, aged about 6 years, was instantly killed, his head being severed form his body. Mrs. Demoss was also killed, her body being completely crushed. Every person in the oar was more or less injured. At the city election in Covington, Ky., on Saturday, the Democrats elected their .whole city ticket by about 300 majority. During the year I860, there were 80 deaths by violence in Cincinnati, of which 22 were by accidental shooting, 29 murdered, 20 by railroad accidents within the city limits, and 19 suicides. There were 28 deaths from intemperance. , The Ohio Democratic State Convention meat at Columbus, Ohio, to-day. A programme of the convention and synopsis of the platform to be adopted will be found In our telegraphic columns. The State Wool-Growers Association, of Ohio, hold their annual meeting In the hall of the House to-day. John Thompson, master machinist of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne fc Chicago Railroad, was fatally injured by being run over by a train at Mansfield, Ohio, on the 7t h. STATU ITEMS. At the dedication of Trinity M. . E. Church, Indianapolis, on Tuesday last, a subscription of more than $7,000 was raised So free the church from debt. The new jail at Rockport, Spencer County, has been accepted by the Commissioners,' the contractors accepting $1,000, less than the price agreed upon for the work. Daring the year 1800, Teacher's Institutes have been held in fiftyeight counties, at which one thousand six hundred and twenty-two male, and one thousand nine hundred nd eleven female teachers were In attendance. The cost was $3,608 GO; f-695of which were wo tr. m the Couuty Treasurers. The largest was at Peiu, - la ml County, at tended by one hundred and twenty mem ftuin iM-biMcrattecultxMYof this plaee, who, a lew years Mnee. wan a prominent nieiiier Of that Church nil by runiftlnurv olr. tumiiUBi iby tW. way-al- Q a"SuwatV .mvv, uHTMiiiriiueiii, anu, ior augftL we nuwiiie ill fji iir nave Deen Sexton at 'th iroe time. who. a the s orv mum anri it in CCland to be true, leit -i. iat be loved God ihe lews. ut Dtmocrallo

n!'J'omt,I?.p,a,J.orr?ltitudear bonds for the purpose of avoiding not confined to the Met. .oilwi Church, yet , it ! true that members ot AJiat oiganiza- taxes;' expecting to dispose ,of ' the tion sometime vfuU -from uxaei" us well , j , .j- , , , j, ' as other tieotiie. wii.h bonds immediately alter, the brst oM

J K YY t:HS IN V I LL E K AILBOAft-Oil aCCOU n t

of t tie stoppage of the ferry on the Ohio L river, trains on ihe Jeflersonsvllle road are now rnn through without change o cars to New Albany. It will be a manifest advantage to the ax factory of that city. Amount of Buildikg. For the year l.ait), the Hoard of Public Improvements lss e i 1,ln:i permits, an average of nearly twent v-three per week. Three hundred and eighty-one were lor new buildings, seven hundred and forty-eight were tor alterations and improvement, and thirtyfour jor removals. Of the new buildings, two hundred and ' seventy-eight were dwellings, valued at 1,178,2S6. The value of improvements was $171,074, making the total fl, 177,310. The largest permit Issued was for the Catholic Cathedral, which anion n i ed to 5150,000. Indianapolis Journal. A little daughter of Levi Htlngte's, who resides ivo miles west or Lafayette, met wtth a snd accident yesterday. Mrs. Stiiigle had been to the city, and reluming Home the children ran out to meet her, and the lit : le girl in question attempted io get up behind on the box seat in the buggy, wtieii her left limb caught in the spores of the wheel anl was terribly broken and mangled. The calf of the leg was cut through to the bone, the leader and tendons severed. The bone whs broken iu at least three pi ees. Lafayette Courier. Nothing, was said or done in the City Council, last night, on the question of the High School lota. Oor Commercial Review, this morning, contain.3 a classification of items from the Quarterly Reports of the city Banks, and reference to some of our oldest firms, which will be of interest to the general reader. Clubs for the Journal. Our thanks are due to Capt. J. F. Townsend, of Otwell, Pike County, for a club of ten subscribers for the Weekly Journal; also to Mr. M.J, Whiting, of Cynthiana, Posey County, for a club of twelve Pub'oribers. ; Our cotemporary, , the Madison Courier, propounds to us some Constitutional questions relating to the office of United States Senator. We hope it will not insist upon answers to them. , It will remember that it closed the discussion of these questions, and, upon its own notion, pent the case to the; jury of 150, to meet at Indianapolis on Thursday next, and we have no desire to re-argue the question. We hope .to meet our friend at the Capital . and hear the verdict of the Jury, which we are satisfied will not only be " according to the law and the evidence," but according to the will of the peore. Oar Delegation in the Legislature. It has been many years since Evansville and Vanderburgh County has been better represented in the State Legislature. Lieut. Governor Baker is ex-officio, a member of the Senate, and will, in addition to his duties as presiding officer, be able to look after our, interests. His reputation and experience will be valuable to us. He will be well seconded by our Senator, Thomas C. Jaquess, Esq., a gentleman of practical good sense and business experience. He deserves, and we trust will be assigned, an Important position in the arrangement of committees. . In the House, John S. Hopkins, Esq., will take position, among .'the first men of the General Assembly, in all matters of finance and practical business. For more than a quarter of a century he has been one of the leading merchants of this city, and now occupies the important position of President of the First National Bank. He will make one of the most efficient and reliable working members. The reputation of Emil Bischof, Esq., as a popular German orator and writer, will make him the leading representative of that large and influential class of the citizens of the Stnte. While the interests of the German as well as all foreign-born citizens in identical with that of the native-lorn, and while it is important that all be early Americanized and merged into one nationality without distinction, they have some peculiar wants, to which Mr. Bischok will be able to give his attention. It is especially gratifying that we are able to send to the Lcgisislature for the first time in our history 'a solid delegation of souud and progressive Republicans; and. we trust it will bo taken by the party as an evidence of the political soundness of the "Pocket," and insure for us due consideration in all matters .legislative and official favor. Bt the law of Indiana, citizens are taxed upon ail property held by them on the flrM ol January. The Imtianapoli Journal complal.is that msny Hoosiers maln, temporarily, large investments In Government bonds, about thm time, to escape paying their share of the State lux. t xchange. Whoever puts his money or other personal property into Government January, commits m fraud, and. ought to be puniahed aecording ought: to bear this 'practice In "mindy and ferret out every case of the Liud, that it may receive the attention its meaaness deeenrea.

Immigration.

We published, yesterday, an article from the Indianapolis Telegraph on the importance of encouraging foreign immigration to this State, a subject which will probably receive the early attention of the Legislature. South Carolina has recently placed upon her statute book an act approp iating ten thousand dollars for the promotion of immigration. It creates the office of Commissioner of Immigration, whose salary is paid from the appropriation. It h made his duty to advertise for lands for sale; said lands, after being platted and described, at the expense of the owner, to be appraised; their titles to be examined by the Attorney General or Solicitors of the State; to register the same in a book wit i the price and conditions of payment. In case such lands be selecte d by any emigrant, to superintend the transfer of titles, and other proceedings of conveyance. The Commissioner is also required to publish and distribute in Northern and European ports and States, discriptive lists of lands registered for sale, climate, productions, &c., to industrious and frugal European emigrants. - The Commissioner, who is allowed necessary sub-agents, is required to protect the immigrant from fraud and peculation, and to make such other arrangements as may conduce to their welfare on arrival ; and all officers , of the State , are requested to assist him when requested. 1 ; Such are the main features of the South Carolina Act, and other Southern States will, no doubt, follow her examples. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CO-PART.VERMIIP. Thomas Grant, having sold out his Interest in the firm of Lant Hios. & Co., has associated himself with B. Dyson, and is now prepared to carry on the bnilding business in all its brandies, and natter themselves that by stiict attention to business they will be able to give general satisfaction, and would therefore solicit a share ot public patronage. All job-work done wi h neatness and dispatch. Shop on Main street, !etween seventh and Eighth streets. Post Office box 611. Special attention given to heavy and intricate framing. THOSt. GRANT. jan8. B. DYSON. MATTHEW DALZELL, WHOLESALE DKALKR IX Gr i- o o ories, Kalis, White lead. Lime, Cement, Ac. No. 18 Water treet, JanSdly. EVANHV1LLE, IND. brick: here. W K WILL BE RUNNING ONE OF the celebrated Grard oicliiiies every afternoon "this week at' 2 o'clock, (weather permittiuu), on Hie vacant lot j on Front stieet, abovu Locust. IS VE I?, Y BODY is Invited to come and see It in operation, especially Capital Kt-s and Builders who waut to maKe a Q'tod investment. HOPKINS 4 AlOoKLAIt. Asr'ts. Jan8d2t. Sherwood House. Dividend Notice. THE NTOCKHOLIH.RN I'M THE j EvanKville National Bank are notified I ttiHt a dividend of five per cent., free of r Government tax, lias been declared from , the profit.- f trie six months ending De- ! eemiieriil, parable on demand. ! janJ2l. SAMUEL BAYARD, Cush'r. j Dancing and Deportment ! . If. IJPPARD respectfully an- ; loum es to the citizens of Evansville win,, tiis Dauciii Academy in ha .dl r's , IS nek, in the omn lormerly occupied by . Prof, isinnhold. will be open for the recep- I Hon of upils on MOMA NEXT, the 7th j Inst., at 11 o'clork a.m., for Ixidie; at 3 o'clock p.m. for Maxlet and Mi.ise.i-. and at I 7 o'clock p. tn. tor Gentlemen ; also on Fri- j day, ttl the ame hour. '. 1 Terms of A1 mission For series of twelve ' lessons, 510 1 0. Mr. L:ppard will make arrange- j

merits for Private Classes when uot engaged with Lis regular classes. Persons wishing; to consult Mr. Llppard can flud h m at tlie residence of William Buck, Ksq., m Ch-itiiut street, between Second and Third, from 9 to H o'clock a.m. and troni 1 to 3 o'clock p.m. Jan4 diW i Course of Popiilarlecturcs. THE KVAXNVIII.K UBIttltV AS .-iCIaTI(J.V have periected their negotiations for a course of Six Popular Lecture-. The following speakers have promised to tak part: K K V. M 11. MILBUU N, the " Blind Preacher." Ihe subject is left with himself. TIIKOIXirtK TILTON, of the New York Indi'liendent. Su'Ject: "Our Country's KecoiiNtruclioii." HON CAUL HCHURZ. "The Reconstruction of Uermany." Pf.TliOLIU'M v. NABY. P.M. (wlcli Is Po-ittnaHtur), Professor of Kiblioal Politics. RKV. WAYLAND HoYT,ot Cincinnati Suliject not yet announced. . ; , Ja- k: .MURDOCH i" Jrmatlc Readlni") coiner il hi. health wil) allow. The FIU-sT IXTURK; wil com on at MASONIC, .HALL . im . NKX1 FlUDAY. KVKN15iU.thB 11,1b liul. by the Rtv, Mr.. MUlMixii-,! '' ,"' . f, ., , The AFCOVD LECTllR. on THURSn. V KVENINO WEtK, thelTlh inat., by Tlicndoie i lltou. Cnu k Tickets $2 each, to be had at the Library Kooius or of any of the Dliecters. ju7 utr

Seventh Quarterly Report of the Mer

chants' Aational uanK 01 Mansvillc, Indiana, on 1 lie Morning of the 1st Monday in January, 1801. RESOURCES. Notes and bills disc't'd, 3398,543 82 U. 8. Bonds, with Treas. U. B. for circulation, 350,000 00 Keal Estate and Furniture 17,000 00 Current Expenses ; 7 90 Due from National Banks 865,647 53 Due from other B'ks..... 24,225 36 89,872 89 National Bank Cur'cy, 6,700 00 State Bank Currency... 92 00 Fractional Currency. 1,813 38 Legal Tenders - 47,149 HO . Comp'd Interest Notes, 30,200 00 85.954 38 Revenue Stamps and other cash items 1,646 00 " ' V943.024 99 Liabilities. Capital Stock. $350,000 00 Circulation HlO.ciOO 00 Deposits 23ti,7l 4 Due to National Banks 2-.0 37 Due to Treasury of U. 8. (tax) 3.;i 64 Surplus ! und 23,7-2 01 Dividend unpaid, No. 3 17,600 00 Profit and Loss...... 1,401 33 8943,024 g Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of January, .867. Signed.J 8- Sorensow, Assistant Assessor. Eighth Quarterly Report of the Condition of the Evansville National Bank, of Evansville, in the State of Indiana, on the morning of the. First Monday of January, 1867. RESOURCES : Notes and bills discounted WC9.061 68 U. 8. Bonds deposited with U. 8. Treasurer to secure circulation 9540,000 U. 8. Bonds deposited with U. 8. Treasurer to secuse deposits 60,000 600,000 00 Premium on Bonds.... 21,651 80 Banking House . 36,500 Furniture and Fix- . .. .v - tures . 1,240 37,740 00 Current Expenses .. ti.ulff W Remittances and other Cash Items . '! I . 0,210 72 Due . from National Banks - r ?::, j 40,871 88 Due from other Banks ' 1 ' and Bankers ....... . , - : 13,782 00 Cash on Hand .; : Compound " . .... Interest Notes $100,000 00 Other Le-, -, ; ' - : gal Tend- . -er Notes 51,056 08 8151,056.08 National Bank Notes 14,734 00 i s State Bank Notes ... 448 00 Specie ....... .. 500 00 168,738 08 Total.. . . $1,562,753 82 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock....... $700,000 00 Surplus Fund LD.uoo 09 Circulation. .A ' 480,000 OU individual Deposits.... $21 1,463 77 United Slate do 63.8(11 27 275,325 04 Redemption Fund for redemption of old Branch Bank Circulation ... - 5,200 00 Due to National Bank 4,938 34 Due to other Banks and Bankers 9,163 92 Profit and Loss to December 1st ... . . $60,324 97 Do. to date 7,801 55 68,126 52 Total ...$1,562,753 82 I.Samuel Bayard, Ca-hier of the Evansville National B.ink, do solemnly sw-ar that tie above s.atement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL BAYARD, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1867. Jan8. . - S. SORENSON, A; A-t Fourteenth Quarterly Report of the Condition of the First National Bank, of Evansville, Indiana, ..on the Morning of the flrst Monday of Jitnuaiy, 1867: , ; ,r . v ' . - - resoTRCES.' - ' ' ' '' Notes and bills dis- " counted U. 8. Bonds deBoslted with'i'reas. . S.-forcirculxfn.SoOO.OOO 00 Jo. for gov't deposits ..... ....... 00,000 00 U. S. 7-30 Treasury Notes on baud.: 5,200 00 Banking House .... 28,4o2 62 Furniture and fixtures. , 1,753 50 C'nt expenses, c... Due from Nn'IB'ks. 17,607 32 " " other B'ks.. 401 9tJ Revenue stamps Cash on Hand Leal tender notes. 02,313 09 6 per cent, comp'd interest notes 51,170 "0 Coin 1.-597 80 Nat B'k currency. 3,106 UO State Bauk ... 98 oO $397,583 90 , ? i : 595,200 00 , 30,216 12 824 24 18,009 28 5,442 9S 114.0S4 m 11.24!) 38 Remittances and other Ciisli items... $1,172,610 79 500.000 00 450.0U0 00 130,389 02 LIABILITIES. Capital stock... Circulation... Individual de'pts. 112.0S5 58 U. H. deposits 18,il03 44 Due to banks and bankers 1,914 31 Due to Evansville Ins. Coi pany. 6,317 33 Profit and loss 41,355 92 Sut plus funds 42,634 21 8,231 64 83,990 13 . , , . . 81,172,610 79 JAS. H CUTLER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1867. . S. K. LEAVITT, N. P. janS 3t A New Shop with an Old Name THE l'NlEIiSltiSF.I, 11 A VI NO sold out his interest in the firm of Lant Bros. & I o.. has purchased a s.iop on Main Street, between Seventh and KictHli. lie Is now prepared lo do all kinds ot Carpenter, Joiner, and Jobbing Work with neatne s and dispatch. novl7d3m TnOS. GRANT. E. Q. SMITH, Clio.ii Manuiucturer, HAS i behoved' to his KET . Factory, corner of Division an--, '1 lii i d streelK, where lie will be pleased u. see his old and as many new cuutomers as may call, Clrairs skl at the lowest prices. sfOt :Si i.r'. - -.i f,.i '. NOT I(1E: I ti 11 E IIKH V 4UVEX that the n n dp w tewed Jiastbeen appointed Administrator of the estate rof Beriaii Short, deceased, late of Vanderburgn County. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LEWIS SHORT, Admlnitarator. C. Dbmbi , Attorney. jan 7 w3t

MUSIC. I BOARDING.

piAivos !! tjjnrv rmosn m WARREN & C0NYNGT0N, DEALERS IN - PIANOS, OKGAJfS, NEI.ODEOXS, MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS generally. Agents for the celebrated "KNABE" PIANOS. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. Pianos for rent, and the rent applied on the purchase, if desired. Ao. 1 Main Street, tn.,29" KVANSVILLF. IND. HATS AND CAPS. HATS, CAPS, and STBAW GOODS. Merchants, Attention W1 HEX YOU ARE SWINGING round the circle" of our Wholesale Houses, drop in and examine our stock of goods, as we have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Hats, Caps, Ladles and Misses' Trimmed Hats and Shaker Hoods ever brought lo this market, which we will sell at prices that will give you a large margin for profits. If you buy your Hats iu Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. Louis, bring your bills with you and we will duplicate them, and save you freight. If you can't come, send us your orders, and we will guarantee the goods to suit, or you - . can .return them to us at our expense. LAKPHEAR A MITCH I'.lAt. , So. 2S Xorth First Street, . (Next door to, Hollingsworth Bros.) nov20d6m Evansvillk, Ind. ; MISCELLANEOUS. - A. C. PUSHEE, r DEALER IM Notions and Faucy Goods, Violins, Aerordeons, French Harps, Wallets, Plated Jewelry, Ladies' Baskets, Toys, Ac, Ac, X. 70 MA IX SIHEtT. deel d3m New Music!' MmHE BONNIE BROWN COTJL TAGK " -a beautiful Ballad by W. C. Baker price 40 ceuts at WARKEN & CON YNQTON'3. jan4 dlw - J. F. WELB0RN, ATTOBXEY-AT-LAW, EVAKSVILLE, INDIANA. Office on Third Street, building. Elliott's new Jan3 Dissolution of the Oldest Firm in the City. . BT MUTT A L CONSENT. THE firm of Allls A Howes is dissolved, to date from the 17th of March last, by L. Howes, of Memphis, Tenn., withdrawing. Klttier party is authorized to settle the business of the firm. H. D. ALLIS. LEWIS HoWES. January 1st, 1S67. janl dlw WE WOULD REMIND OUR . friends and former patrons that we re at the old CORNKR of VINE and W ATE it STRRRTS, still in the trade of LIQUORS, FLOOR, VOMMrSSrOSS, 4c, aud suould be pleased to see them. H. D. ALLIS & CO. U. . AIXIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RECTIFIERS, and Wholesale Dealers in LIQUORS, FLOUR, &c., Corner Water and Vine Streets. Evansville, Im. janl dtf New Bacon Hams. QOn HAMS NOW IN SMOKE. &jJ will be ready for the public on or before the 22d inst., at a great reduction in price. Come to Vlckery's EL'RKKA BAZAAR. 75 Main St Removal GEO. S. SO.NXTAG A CO. have this day removed to their new four-story store. 2 FIRST STREKT, where Uiey will be Pleased to see all their customers. , janl dim ' o. w. ostorjnte:. ORNAMENT Al , SIGN and BANNER ALL KINDS OF GILT LETTERING on Glass done to order, al U7 Locust Street. juuHdiim. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE and GENTLEMEN'S KESTAURANT. So. 5 First street. .TRUNTZ & MENTZER, Proprietor. T' he Choicest wises .and LIQUOKS wil. be kept constantly on liauo ; and special attention wil be given to th ;. ';! ' -t t.. i RESTATA DRANT. ruU.-.lj where' all tbedt'ltcacle of the aeasotiwtll be served in Ihe" moat approved style Diikmi it a pleasant report for the MERCHANTS and BUSINESS M KM of the city. A liberal patrouage is tsvuolsed. j oc23 dSm

PRIVATE BOARDING ANT PEI son wanting warm, cornfortat looms c m be accommodated at Mrs. A. Bee-Hley's. on Fourth Street, betvreen Mt berry and Gum. Jan3dlwEOARDIr G. Good" Boarding at Lodging can be bad on Vine Stre between First and Second, close to tl Commercial College. dec27 dlw PRIVATE UOARDIMG. Afewyoui gentlemen of good moral charact can get Day Board with Mrs. J. F. lieevt on Sewnd Street, next to the Vine St Presbyterian Church. For particulars, a ply to J. F. REEVES. Call at the house. nov3 dJui

LOST. LOST FUR CAPE A Fitch Fur Cap brown lining, so'oewhere on Firs Second, or Lcust Street, on Sunday nigh The Under will be 1 berally rewarded b leaving it at this office. Jau7 n2t WANTED. AGENTS WANTED FOB THK i " WOMEN OF THE WAR,; ATTRACTING THOUSANDS B its thrilling recoid of the noble an tiuie minded women, who followed the! tusbands and sons to the war. Written in the glowing aud soul-stirrln language of FRANK MOORE. Sellln beyond our most sanguine expectation. Twelve thousand copies told the first mont of Us issue, 'Hundreds of commendation from the Press and distinguished indivldu als are pouring in from all parts of th country. Agents are reporting from tj to Twarrnr-FiVK orders per day, aud n they find many who are ready to take th work hs soon as presented, which is a nbv FEATCBK IX THIS BOOK BUSINESS. Thl work m its own recommendation, and sell freely to the best classes of society. Faith ful, energetic, persevering men and wvmei will, iu the Ageucy, find lncrative employ meat. If an Agency is wanted, send for elreu lar, giving full particulars. Address, NATIONAL KUBLISHING CO. 118 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio dec22-tillfebl3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT A good store room on Water street, be ween Main and Locust, next do r to the Kentucky Hotel. For information apply to JanSdtf. C IvELLRR, 90 Main Ht. FOR REN'T HOUSE With ten rooms, iu a central part ot the city ; tine location for a buarding-hou.se. Inquire at thli etlice. dec27dlw FOR SALE. FOR SALE AND FOR RENT. EA em: tp building lota, JLO vF Dwelling Houses, and Farms. Ten tnousand acres of Farming Land. I buy aud sell Heal Estate. . ALVAH JOHNSON, Keal Estate Agent, Third Street, Evansville, Indiana. dec22 tr C ONFEC riONERIE . Confectioueries K. X. AHLEKISC. H. T. RASSLKK. AHLERING & HASSLES, Wholesale and Retail Dealers La Candies, ' Foreign Fruits, Toys, and FANCY AVVrCl, o. 15 South Plrst Street, . , U u ' a evansville: " We ma'nnfacture our own Candles, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted ol pare quality. ' We keep a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Preserves, Jellies, Xc. Toys and Fancy Ware ef every description, for presents and attractive amusement. FIREWORKS ' n rail stpply and general variety. Agents for 0. 1. .Tlallorj fcCo.'s Oj stern oo2J dly . BAilERY. EVANSVILLE STEAM BAKERY. -and CANDY MAN UFA CTOR), By A. JL W. II HIST, No. 105 Main Stren" bi t. TMrd and Fourth (opposite Conri-H'us). ALE KINDS OK CR14KEKN. Bread. Cakes, ctc.,-MS well as all klud.t ol Candies, Toys, and Fancy Sugar-Ware, of every de-ctiptiau, tor wholesale aud retail, at lower prices and to belter salisfac- , tion than by any other house In the whole West. idecldly IS 1 Y BREAD! BREAD!! HAVING PURCHASED THE BA. kery of August Lettgeman, corner of Locust and Third, I ntn prepared to furnish, on short notice, parties ol all deaci ipHons with all sorts ot cakes made to order. Families aud Hotels supplied with frenn bread at low rates. I have in my employ the best baker ever omrtlnved in thecitv. CHARLES ADELMANN. nov24Jtiiu. . ' , , . . . , ;; "i. b. euvix1i.d ; ;-. ; Ilouicropaihic Ihyslclan;',;l1 Offers hla professional services to the etfi-,, sens of Evansville and immediate vicinity iu the general practice or njediolne. i rtl .... V, U'. ltn I,. Ui roi.1 Office Hours From B to IU ajn.. and frosa 2 to i and 7 lo il p.m. oo