Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 January 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVTLLE DAILY JOTTTWAU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, ls7.

8

SPECIAL NOTICES.

For Marking Linen, ic, I Til In r&OYKD Indelible Punch Patented 1859, 18. Greatly nuperior to Indelthie Ink. One ItncU will marie over 100 ortele. . , , ".Desirable, convenient and useful." flpriiifliW (Mass.) J&yuohcaa. For sale by Booksellers, Stationers. Druggists, 4e. Manufactured and eold at Wholesale, by , T1IJB iM DEUBLE PESCII, CO.. , Korthltin tn, Has. Jfcery irvrtf Wacvanici. .Price 50 cU. 4ee. It lniditw . Bachelor's Hair Dje. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the worm. The only tnte and perfect Due. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dye. Invigorates the balr, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genulne is signed William A. BeUchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. , Factory 81 Barclay Street, New York. . - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT, dec 14 ly. The Egyptian Cancer Antidote, The Most Remarkable Discovery 'EVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE, Vnown frnri nsp1 onlr at the NA' VP ION Ali- CANCER I NSTITOT E, &2 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Antido e is a certain and painless remedv for all Cancers. MalienantTumors and Sores, -curing the very worst cases in a. ,iewaays. -roi. narvey aiso i:m aiwwura 'Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy. Heart vmseasi. ana ireais an oiner uiruuic xtseases successfully. Aaaress - -...' PROF. HARVEY, 'bcSOdtf' " ' Box 95. Cincinnati, Ohio. Invigorate the Responsible Organ. "." The stomach is the responsible organ of .the system, li the digestion w irapuneci, every member, every gland, every muscle, every nerve and fibre, is more or less out of order. All the fluid are depraved, ine brain is clouded. The spirits are depressed. All dyspeptics know this to be the truth. It is not, however, half the truth. Columns would be required to enumerate the rutin x And nenalties of- dvsnensia. nor eon Id any pen do them Justice. Tens of tnousanas eat mem ; no tuu can uererwe Can they be prevented? Can they be re lieved 7 can they oe oamsnea at once ana forever llNCUTKSTIONABLY THEY CAS. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTKTTER'S STOMACH B1TTEKS in vain. Relieve no one who savs the complaint is Incurable. This great vegetable tlomachic will eradicate li u eradicating it in a thousand cases over which medical practitioners have shaken their heads ominously, saying, " Nothing can be done." . The fkeultv lias its fallacies. One of them Is that indigestion is the most difficult of ail tne ordinary ann.ems oi man&ina io mmhit and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it. if the true rpenjie do aaminisierea. ine vegetable combination which has become famoai throughout the civilized world as -HOSTETrER'S STOMACH BITTERS is .an antidote to the disease which has never been known to fail, and fortunately it is everywhere procurable. If you wish to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pbarmaeoixiikirescriDtions. If von want to root U out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testimony in its tavor. If there is a man or woman who has ever tried it for indi gestion without being benefited, the fact has not transpired. Universal, uncontra dieted praise avouches its wonder' ul tonic Virtues... .. .. . aeciauow A ctv and Grand Epeb in Medicine! Dir. Maggiel is the founder of a new MediealSvstem! The auantitariaus whose vast Internal dotes enfeeble the stomach and Saralyze the bowels, must give precedence the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the mast virulent sort-3 with a box or so of his wonderful and all healing Salve". These two great specif ies of the Doctor's are rust superceding ail the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maegiel's Tills and Salve have one.:?.-! tsic eyes of tho public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and apon which people have so long blindly depended. MaggieVs Pills are not ol thechvu that are swallowed by the dosen.and of w hich every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel 'a Pills suffices to iiae the bowel in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits light and buoyant ! There is no griping and no reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are restored ; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last 2aallty makes the medicine very desirable r the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Hagiiiel'g Salve. In fact, it is here annonuoed that MnggieV Bilious, Dytpeptie tmd Diarrhoea Pill cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Maggiel' COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal amand, is made from the choicest matelals, is mild and ekoluxnt in Its nature, KASrastlt bckntkd, and extremely ms.iciu in its action upon the skin, or sale by, druggists and laccy goods eaiera. aiu-ittlv "COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined vegetable Oils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for t he use oi Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its washing properties nn rivalled. For sale by all drugSlsts. feb33 diwly IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. We invite the special attention of our fcaders to Dr. Easterly's advertisements, rtiich can be seen In' onr advertising colons. Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines re deservedly popular, have, a rapid safe, ;'.ve general satisfaction, d are kept in . the principal drug-Btores throughout e Western and Southorn States. It will seen that Dr. Easterly does not recommend one medicine to cure all diseases bnt prepares a remedy for each particular disease, whioh can be relied upon to cure, aylfl "-'-. Dancing and Deportment MR- H. C. LIPPAHD respectfully an.",ou,'?'!e8 10 the chizens of Evansville thai his Dancing Academy in Chandle r's S" Z, tneioom formerly occupied by Prof. Wnnhold, will be open for i ho receptionofupttoon MONDAY NEXT, the 7th infcU.Vt 11 o'clock a.m., for Cadic; at 3 2 clock p.m. for Master and Mie; and at 7 'clock p. m. for Gentlemen; also on Friday, at the game hour, ,;.-... lef" r 3ir. ' LipparcT will make arrangements for Private CI as8e3 when - not engaged with. Jus regular; classes. 4 Persons wishing to consult MrLfppard can find him at the resideaeeof William Buck, Esq., on Chestnut Street, between second ana l nira, irom 10 u clock a.m a ad from 1 to 8 o'olock p.m. janl dlw

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

EvansvUle and Crawfordsville. . GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n. 5:40 A m 1 10:27 a m 3:55 f m Mail ..... s0 A M I 12:30 p Ml 8:40 p H St. Louie Ex... 2:45 p m 6:35 ps COMING SOUTH. Leave -Leave1 'Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vincennes Ae I :.' A M I 9:15 A M Freight A Ac : A U 1 12:30 PM 628 p M Mait Mru) 7:11 P If 9:47 PM Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. ' ; Leave. Arrive. Day Express...-........... 4:'5 fh R:56 p m Mail 6:50 A H 1 125 p u Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. . r, . FROM VINCENNES. , ' Golne East, Goinsr W't, Mail.......... -i 2:25 p M I 6:25 p M Express ...... :50 p m 5:60 a m STEAMBOAT LINES. To' Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock ToT Cairo Dally, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. Jf . To Ureks River.- Every- Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock p. r. To Eastport. Every Thursday at 4 O'ClOCK ! M - ' 'lo Memphis. Every Saturday at 4 To He dersox Daily, except Sundays, at S o'clock p.m. .,... . Rock port Stage (via Newbureh and Boonrilled carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 P. M. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally (except Sundays) at 7 a. n. Arrives daily (except Sundays) by 2 p. m. - . To Newbcrg. Hack dally (except Sunday.) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock P. v . CITY NEWS. Goje to Texas Onr young friend, Henry Henning, who has been for a long time salesman at Mr. Robert Barnes, left yesterday on the Armada for Texas. We wish him a pleasant and prosperous journey. Off to Indianapolis. Mr. Thomas C. J aquess, Senator from Vanderburgh and Posey, - left for Indianapolis yesterday morning, and Geo. Wolflin left in the af ternoon. Col. Victor Blscb, our popular County Auditor, goes to Indianapolis today, on business connected with the interests of the County. Change of Base. By a notice elsewhere it will be seen that the "Old Reliable" Adams Express, has changed its base of operations from Chandler's Block to the store room on the opposite side of First Street, recently occupied by Messrs. Docker &Co., where the good-looking agent,' Tom Galther, will be glad to meet all bis old friends and any quantity of new ones. Railroad Collision. From Capt. Ed. Whi'e, chief of the Tobacco Brigade, who arrived by last night's mail train, we learn that a frightful collision occurred on the Illinois Central railroad on Monday, about 50 miles north of Cairo, between two pas senger trains. It appears that the train bound North was behind time, and the trin bound South ran np to the station and switch on instructions, but wasstanding on the track when the delayed train ran headlong into it, smashing noth engines into atoms, and delaying passengers six or seven hous. Fortunately no one was injured. . .'.. ; -'JMornikg Prayer Meetings. -We learn that the Morning Prayer Meetings appointed by the World's Christian Alliance, are being largely attended, and a deep feeling of interest is manifested. The meeting ) esterday was held in the Vine Street Presbyterian Church, which was well filled by members of the various Churches in the city. The subjectfor to-day is, Prayer for the success of misons among Jews and Gentiles, and for a i lvine blessing o accompany the effort to evangelise ti.e unconverted of all lands and classes. , ,(' The meeting will be held in the Walnut Street Church, and Christian people and those who take an interest In religion, are Invited to attend. - . , , . . Horse Thieves at Work. Two med visited our office yesterday morning to have bills struck offering a reward for the recovery of amaresto en rora; the vicinity of Locust Hill Cemetery on Monday right. The- mare belonged to Richard Wilson, and was valued at $100 to J125. Suspicion rests on a man named . Jasper Dill, who had been on a visit to relatives in the. neighborhood, and who had suddenly disappeared.- Dill lives in Illinois,' and has other relation's iin Mt. Vernon, whither he would probably go, as the Wabash is not crossable at present. Stealing horses is a crime of rather rare occurrence in this region of country, and we hope H is not to become common . Unwomanly A Narrow Escape. From Mr. Genung, Paymaster of the E. & C. Railroad, we learn the following particulars: Two women residing on what is denominated the Neck the point of land between White River and the Wabash came across to Hazelton yesterday, and, indulging in stimulants, became somewhat "fuddled." and started home on the railroad track.' When about half way across the trestle work, this side of White River bridge, one of the women fell through, dragging the other with her the two falling a distance of some fifteen feet, alighting on a pile of stones, timber and rubbish. One of the women was frlebtfully cnt about the head and bruised on the body,, and it Is doubtful it she recovers. The othef" was not so badly injured. A ew minutes aft ei theyf ll,ihe pay train, passing down, they were discovered, taken up, and brought to Hazeltonj'Mr.' Genong notified the whisky (seller wf o made them drunk, that ,lf be did not pay for taking care o them, be would b prosecuted to the utmost limit of the law.;; V ; Tills, unnatural exhibition, of the baser passions of human rtatnreby women, inJ dlcate a low state of morals on the "Nck." A missionary should be sent to that re gion.

Bank Elections TTie Kvanxvtlle Rational

Bank. At the annual election for Directors of tills bank, yesterday, the old Board was elected by unanimous vote. There was a very full representation of the stocit, six thousand six hundred and fifteen votes being cast, of sev-n thousand, the whole number. The following are the Directors chosen: Geo. W. Rathbone, Samuel Bayard, Samuel Orr, Samuel M. Archer, Wm. Heilman, Geo. R. Preston, Robert R. Roberts, Robert K. Dunkerson, and David J. Maekey. ' At a meeting of the Board held in' the evening, officers were elected as follows: Geo. W. Rathbone, President re-elected ; Samuel Bayard, Vice President, in place of Bamuel Orr, who declined a re-election; Victor M. Watkins, Cashier, in place of Samuel Bay ard, resigned. Merchant' National Bank. At the annual election held yesterday at the Banking House of the Merchants' National Bank, the follow ng gentlemen were appointed to serve the ensuing year: - - P Semonlu, J. A. Reitz, W. W. Morgan, M. Hnntiiig, W.J. Dallam, I. Keen, J. G. Venneraan, F.P. Carson, Richard Raleigh, President. ' ' There was no Cashier elected, but that office will be filled in a short time. The First Rational Bank Also held an election for Directors, j esierday, which resulted, as we are informed, in tho re-election of the old Board, with a single exception. . We cai led at the bank a little too late to obtain an official report. We learn, however, that Mi. John S. Hopkins was elected President by the Directors, and Mr. James H. Cutler, Ca-hler. The quarterly statements of tne several banks published in our advertising ooltimnsshow a healthy condition in each. Tuey are all in good hands. , , , A Splendid Establishment. It has always afforded us pleasure to speak of the enterprise and pub ic spirit of our citizens, a ad to-day we propose noticing one of the largest and most complete hardware establishments In the West. George S. Bonn tug A Company have completed, and are now occupying, their new building on First Street. The building is 25 feet front by 150 deep, and four stories high, running back to the alley. Its front is of Green River marble, the finest building material in the Ohio Valley. At first of a greyish color, exposnre to the sun and elements hardens and whitens it, and in a few months it is almost a pure white and extremely hard and solid. The front of the business room proper has a rece s, protected from the street by heavy iron shutters, which can be rolled up or let down at pleasure. By this arrangement a nice place is secured to keep goods awaiting shipment from gettiug wet or otherwise damaged. The from doors are all of glass, as are the rear doors, thereby making every part of the store very light and agreeable The doors In front are supported by patent hinges, and open In either direction, a convenience that can only be fully appreciated by use. Inside, the room is neatly shelved, with a large place especially prepared for the exhibition of samples, from which customers may order anything they ." desire. A large and easily ascended Sight of stair-; connects the first with the second story. It is a luxury to go np them, as ihey are so well conceived and arranged. We found the largo rooms, which we think have no superiors in the West, or in adaptation to the business for which they have -been constructed, we l filled with every variety of hardware and agricultural implements of various patterns. Every citizen must feel a pride in this stately commercial edifice, and their thanks are due to M r. Sonnta-4 tor doing so creditable a thing. His liberal.Uy in building so handsome a house, wlieu. a much cheaper und more ordinary building mlht have answered his purpose as well, besides saving a great deal of money, Is an example to others, who look only to the best way of securing the largest possible amount of rent out of the least possible expenditure of capital . Merchants desiring hardware will bard'y fail to take a look through the extensive stock of George Sonntag ft Co. before purchasing elsewhere. ; , -. , . - We trust that our citizens will show their appreciation of the efToris made by the Library Association to furnish them with a course of Lectures ol very rare meriu. The Object of the Association has not been pecuniary profit, but the enter tainmeut and Improvement of the people. Seldom has. a more versatile, course been presented for the acceptance of any com munliy. We have in it every variety of talent, and that of the highest order. The subjects are, some of thetd, the most mo mentous and thrilling; on the oiber handi some the most ludicrous and sarcastic. Mr. Miiburn, who leads off, has great ability as an orator, aud a national repu tation as such, which he fully sustains in ail his eitons. He lias two humorous lec tures, one entitled "What a blind man saw, ip. England," and another, "Euglislv Roast Beef.'' His lecture 6n "Aaron Burr' is on of thrilling interest. When Mr. M reac hes the ciiy.attercousultingwith him. the committee will conclude which of his lectures will be most likely to meet, the pleasure of the largest number of ticket holders. The other gentlemen whoe service! are engaged, aud whose subjects are of deep interest, . are men who have no superiors. The kindred subjects handled by Mr. Tilton and Mr. Schurz " The Reconstruction.' of the American States, 7. and " The Eecon struction of Germany," cannot but awak en an interest in every American - and every German bosom whlls'. the recent elevation of Brother Jv'asby to the Chair of Biblical Politics, will undoubtedly arouse all hi pious' and patriotic iseal to sustain his great cause. Every entertainment in the course Is worthy t e attention of our people. . Let every one, then, t et a course ticket. . , Fire Last Night. The fire alarm at 8J o'clock last' "night was caused by a Are breakt, gout ln the engine room- and drying house of J. W. Gruen & Co.'s Woolen Factory, corner of Bond and Fifth Streets. The engines were on the spot in, a reasonable -time? the Urrfdnband cnginei as nsua) being the first to get water on the fire, and did efficient work, w Tho fire w&a speedily got underhand no great 'damage .rau iiiimrura luuttliuut Ul people was collected, and in the darkness and crowd it was'lmpoesible to-ascertain hew

the fire originated or what was the amount of damage sustained. The delay of the steam engines last night seemed to be occasioned by the distance to be traversed from the stable to the lower engine house. We were at this engine house a few minutes after the alarm was first sounded, and after remaining there several minutes we watked down to the corner of Second and Division Streets a square and a half where we met the horses coming at a gait that indicated that the riders were fearful of violating the ordinance against fast riding in the streets. The engineer was prompt, and was busy firing np when we reached the engine house. The ' horses should be kept under the same roof with the engine If possible, and the drivers should be always' with them, and have them well trained.

Conrt Reports. - Recorder's Court. Business in the Recorder's Court Is but little improved. One young man was up yesterday for fast riding in the street and fined $5, with S3 55 costs. There were two others riding fast with him at the same time, but the police failed to catch or recognize them, aud the young man, less fortunate, declined giving .their names until he has had time to reflect upon it. One ortwo other complaints were made of trivial ottenses, but the parties have not been arrested. 1 ' Before Justice Walker. A female woman of the African persuasion made complaint before Justice Walker against a man and his wife tor assault and battery, but the parties had not been brought into court up to a late hour last evening. From all the facts we' could ascertain in the case, we infer that the daugh ter of Et.iiop rather provoked any demonstration 1 of assault that may have been made. - Anniversary or the Bible Society. The . Vanderburgh County Bible Society held its anniversary last night in the lecture-room of the Walnut Street Chuich, and was largely attended. Short and interesting speeches were made by Mr. Alexander, County Agent; Rev. Mr. Langdon, City Agent; Rev. Mr. Thompson, State Agent; Mr. John Ingle, Jr., Gen. Shackelford, and perhaps others. We could not stay to hear all the speeches, nor would we have time or space to give anything like a fair synopsis of the speeches. Mr. Langdon gave many interesting incidents of his experience in this city some of whioh were very affecting. Mr. Thompson gave a narrative of the' work as it was being carried on in various parts of the country. The meeting, taken altogether, was a highly interesting-one, and will, we hope, result in much good and an increased interest in the Bible cause. r Amusements. -Turneks'8 Hall. There was another large audience at Turner's Hall last night, embracing much of the fashion and intelligence of the city, to witness the wi nderful gymnastic feats of the Rollande Brothers. vVe dropped in for a moment as we returned from the fire, and found the audience perfectly enthused with the .unparalleled performance. There were many fea s performed for the first time, and more daring and perilous than any hereto fore exhibited. Indeed, it is a specialty with this unrivalled Tioupe to improve their exhibition each evening. To-night they will again appear in new characters, Including the " Leap for Life," and a full casket of brilliants, and a new and startling pantomime. This will, positively, be their last appearance but one. To-morrow night they give a benefit for the Orphan Asylum, uuder the auspices of the lady managers of that institution, and we hope that every friend of the fatherless and m.iiherless children will exert him or herself to sell tickets and secure an over flowing audience. Theoffer is generous on the part of these extraordinary gymnasts, and should be d ;ly appreciated by our cit izens. ' Mr. John Denier had another immense audience to witness his exhibition on the tight rope, last night, and he gave the most perfect sailsfaction. We acknowledge the receipt of a free curb-stone reserved ticket. . In our notice of Saturday night's per formance, we ' inadvertantly attributed the admirable music by Miss Maggie Wiilett, to Mile. Viotorine. i ' J. Wesley Hill. This talented young American tragedian, left by the Armada for Henderson yesterday, where he goes to fulfill an engagement with Mr. Golden. We hope our Henderson neighbors will cultivate him. He is worthy. ' Grand Opera. We call attention to the advertisement of the grand opera, to come off on the 21th and 25th. We shall call more special attention to it hereafter CITY NOTICES. JS"A : good two horse express wagon will be sold at auction on Saturday, January 12th, at the Auction Room No. 85 Main Street, at 2 o'clock P. m. , II. Nelson, Auctioneer. janO 3t , , . ; ' J&Sflf you are in need of a &ocfc of liquors, our advice would be for you to go to If odge, Carr & Co.'s, cor-' ner Water and'Sycamoie Streets, and buy them cheaper, better, and more of them for less money than any other house will or can afford them. All liquors warranted as represented. . jau9 tf REMOVAL. "THE OLD RELIABLE" ADA SIS EXPRESS COMPANY has removed to their new office No. 7 South First Street, where they wiil bo pleased to see their friends the Public. '', . j"an9 2w During my temporary absence from the citv.. the business of the lVwEngland Mutual Life Insurance ComS any will .be .'transacted by Dr. J. B. obu9tin, office on Third Street, between Main and Locust, , , ',. ; C. II. Allen. , :iFoa the Largest and - Finest nf' an4 ' RnA1 flAft,;,-' Stock Ul'. l'oJ.At.i' Q4 HI.' Oi 8. N. Smith & Co., Propt'rs. nov22-tt.

LOCAL NOTICES. The " Knabe " Piano! The great

and splendid improvements and com bination ot all the beauties and ex cellencies possible to attain, renders the Knabe Piano the most perlect of all Pianos. So great is the demand for them that although the factory is one of the largest in the world, being capable tjf turning out from thirty. nve to mty per week, yet it is impos sible to keep up a supply; The following testimonial is one of a large number in our possession, recently re ceived irom the Jirst masters in the profession , . Messrs. Wm. Knabe dV Co. Gents: Our Opera Troupe are at present using four of your justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the views and opinions of the various artists, permit me to say: I consider them as unsurpassed in orillian cy and excellence . ,. and pre-eminent, without a' rival in ' this country or in Europe., Their superiority ot tone, combining 'great depth and powerfui'volume, with a rich and rjeculiarlv clear and even'- trebel, to gether with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to the other instruments, which rarely if ever combine these most essential requisites.-"Profoundly impressed with t he man VaTuable qualities of these Pianos, I" most cheerfully en'dorse the high -and " meritorious enconiums everywhere pronounced upon them. ' - r; ,. ,E. MUZIO, , . Musical Director of tlie Italian Opera. We are the wholesale -and retail agents of the "Knabe" Piano; also, for'Peters& Webb's, ' Allen & Jewett's, and other Pianos, and S. D. & II. W. Smith's American Organs. 1 .' t Warren & Contngton, '. No. 1 Main Street, Evansville. Jan9-tf. THIS HEADS THEM ALL!! ' Fifteen thousand dollars worth of excellent Dry Goods at Auction!!! Novo is the time to buy! The highest bidder gets the lucky bargain ! . T. M. Elliott will sell his entire stock at Auction. All Kinds of Dry Goods will go at one-half their price by" the slow way. Sale begins Friday next, at 10 o'clock A. M., ard 2 p. M. Come with your money. jan8-lw' Removed. Head & Mooney have removed their stock of Dry Goods to No. 10 Second Street, between Main and Locust, where they will continue to sell at cost, and be pleased to meet with their former friends. Greater inducements than ever , offered to all wanting Dry Goods. jan8dtf. Vnn. "Rp.nt A two stnrv brick dwelling Gust vacated), containing 8 . . ii i. . i :n rooms, witn a ary cenar ana out, ouuaings. In the large yard will be found, at the proper time of year, apples, peaches, two grape arbors, with bearing vines, raspberries, currants, a fine bed of pie plant, &c. Apply to 1. Haas, Cor. Main and First Street, over First National Bank. tf For Sale. Cook & Healy now offer the Stock and Fixtures of the This offers to any one, that wishes to go into the Grocery and House Vnrnishini? Business, a chance such as has never been offered in th:s city before. The reason for selling out, Mr. Cook has bought a farm, near Koston. Mass.. and he is obliged to take possession of it April 1st, 1867. tf Wanted Business Property.Situated on Main Street, between Water and Third Streets, or First Street, between Locust and Vine Streets, for which 1 will pay cash down, if prices satisfactory.. Address, with particu lars, 11. M., care 1'. U. box Eb7, m ansville, Ind. jan3dlw. Messrs. Geil & RheinlanderV music dealers, Third Street, below Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the newst publications. , dec29-dtf Found. What? 1st. That -our Liquors - continue to give the most General Satisfaction throughout the Country, as all pure Liquors should. 2d. That we have the only complete Stock of Pure Liquors in the city, and will continue to ive our customers inducements no others in this market can afford. All Liouor Dealers should cali and tee us, and learn something tp their advantage. : : Hodge. Carr & Co.. Cor. Water and Sycamore Streets. WORTH 01' .: ,: V MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT AUCTION PRICES, -. at ' - ' J. R. LOTSPEICH'S, A'O. 5 SOUTH FIRST STREET. All heavy stock offered at cosi1 and many goods a.t prices much BE LOW cost. This J , au otter ot real bargains to every purchaser. .Remember, No. 5 South First Street.' dec29 tf. .. '1 . ' " ' Kanawha Dairy Salt A" F11.E. SirilI.Y OP DAlKTSAtT Xlk in small (280 pounds net) barrels. This bait is stronger than I..ak talt, equally as fln..nd cheaper Orders for Dairy, Alum, or Common t ine Walt, in small and large barrels, promptly filled at the lowest market prices by L. Rl'FFN KR.Jr., A Kent Katruwha Bait Company, So. & North Water -afreet. dec21 tf

Seventh Quarterly lirport of the Her

tnanis' uauonai isanK oi Mansyille, Indiana, on the Morntn? of tbe 1st Monday In January, 1867. Notes and billsdiso't'd. $398,543 8 . 350,000 0 U. . BOnas, Willi l reau. U. IS. for circulation,. Real Estate and Furniture - Current Expenses 17,000 00 7 0 ' '.'A Due from .national Uonba tfifi47 R3 Due from other B'ks..-. 245 86 .. 89.873 86 Vminntil Rank Cnr'cv. 6.700 00 State Bank Currency . 82 00 f ractional nrrem-j-.-. i,oi.i oo Legal Tenders. 47.149 00 Comp'd Interest Notes, SO.OK) 00 85:954 3S Revenue Stamps and other oasn liems- - . v 1,648 00 1943,024 90 ...$350,000 00 ... BIO.UO0 00 ... 23U,7bl 64 " iK0 37 . 64 ... 28,762 01 ... 17,600 00 1,401 S3 LIABILITIES. Capital Rtock ......... Circulation... Deposit ......... Due to National Banks... ..- Due to Treasury of U. S. (tax).. Bui plus und - ...... lMVHiena unpaid, xvo. a ............ Profit and Lous.....w fi:l,024 t Sworn to and'sobscribed before me, this 7th day of January, ,Sti7. i laineu.j . . hobkhboh, j Assistant Assessor. Eighth' Quarterly Report of. the Condition or tne Evansville National Bank, of Evansville, in the State of Indiana, on the morning of the First Monday of January, 1867. i.i- ... M .'' , resources: 1 Notes and j bills dis- ., - ' $609,061 68 counieu IT. K. Bonds deposiied with U.S. Treasurer tosecure circulation $510,001) U. S. Bonds deposited ; . wltu U. . Treasurer to Recuse deposits....!. . 60,000 600,000 00 21,651 80 87,740 00 Premium on Bonds.... Banking liouse 30,500 Furniture ; and Fix- '.: tures. .................. ....... VyivJ Current Expenses 6,697 66 Remittances and otn-. er Cash ItemH ..... 6,210 73 Due troiu National Banks- 1 40,871 88 Due lro:n other Banks anil Rnnknra 1.1.7X2 00 Cash on Haki Uompouua . interest Notes 8100.000 00 Other Legal Tend- " ev Notes 51,056 08 $151,056 08 . . ' National Eank Notes Btaie Bank Notes ... Bpecie....... ... Total.... .. ......... 14,734 00 448 00 600 00 166,738 08 ... .... $1,562,753 83 liabilities: Capital Rtock $700,000 00 Kurpius r una vj Circulation 4S0.OUO 00 Individual Deposits.... $211,463 77 United Blate-t do...... 63.861 27 275,325 04 Redemption Fund for redemption of old Branch Bank Circulation ....... Due to National Due to other Banks and Bankers Profit and Loss to De 6,200 00 4,938 34 9,163 92 cember 31st. $60,334 97 Do. to date 7,8ol 55 68,126 52

Total............ $l,5tiii,753 82 I, Samuel Bayard, Ca bier of tbe Evansville National B.nk. do solemnly sw-ar that ti e above s atement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. HAMUKL. BAYARD, Cashier. Sworn to aud (subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1867. Jatl8' S. SORENHON, A. A. Fourteenth Quarterly Report of the ' Condition of the First National Bank of Evansville, Indiana, on the Morning of the first Monday of January, 1867: KKSOCKCKS, Notes and bills discounted $397,583 90 U. 8. Bonds deposited wit hTreas. " U. 8. for circulit'n.$500,000 09 do. for gov't deposits 90,000 00 U. S. 7-o0 Treasury . -. . ' ' Notes on hand... 5,200 00 595,200 00 Banking House 28,402 62 .

Furniture ana nxtures. 1,753 60 Cnt expenses, 4e. Due from Nn'IB'ks. 17,607 32 - - -other B'ks-. 401 W 3016 12 824 24 18,000 28 6,442 98 Revenue stamps..... Cash on Hand Iegal tender notes. 5213 09 6 per cent, comp'd Interest notes....- 64,170 00 COiU 4,397 80 Nat. B'k currency. 3,106 J0 State Bank " - W " . Remittances and other cash items... , - . U4.0S4 89 , . 11,249 38 $1,172,610 79 500.000 00 450.UU0 00 130,389 02 LtABILITJEb. Capital stock.. -;. . Circulation. .......... . Individual dr'pts. 1I2.0S5 HA V. ti. deposits- 16,Mi 44 Due lo banks and ; bankers 1,911 31 ' Due to Evansville ins. Co pany. ...... 6.317 33 : Profit and loss..-..' 4I',355 92 Surplus fund 4,ti 21 8.231 64 83,990 13 $1,172,G10 79 JAS. H. CUTLER, trashier. Sworu'fo" and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 117. S. K. LEAVITT, N. P. japft St 0RNAMENTA1 , SIGN and BANNER A I.I. KI.V l)N OF (JILT Milt f.RI.VM on Glass done to order, at 37 Locust; Street. -. uni4dim.JACOB 8INZICH. " JOHN J. SINZICH. j. sixzicn & soy, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, -' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Stores. Fancy Groceries! Crdag:, all sizes, Hemp PackirtQ, all sizes, (htm Packing, all sizes, Qjttim Packing, all sizes, Blocks, " Twines, all kind, IfthiYarrfll " IZosrn, 1 itch, ( . ', Sheet 'Lead, &c, f .' V.- ' Ahoy Wrought and Spike Nails, ' L'ard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oxh. Orders filled prom)!? and at the low t rates aa!8 dlj