Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 January 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVILLE DATLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1Sfi7.

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SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY: an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abnses which prostrate the vital powers, with ore means of care. Sent free oi charge in nled letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associaton, Philadelphia, Pa. JanlO 12t For Mafklnf linen, fcc, r Thb Improved Indelible Pencil, Patented 1859, 18 iO. Oreatly superior to Indeli" Mr Ate. One luncil will mark over 1,500 ar- " Desirable, convenient and useful." Springfield (Mass.) Republican. For sale by Booksellers, Stationers. Trn.geist, Ac Manufactured and sold at HThoTrsale, by TU MDEUBLE PENCIL CO.. Northampton, Mms. Bery Pencil Warranted. 1'riee 50 cents. dee. 14 lmdAw ,,-

i . Bachelor's Balr Dje K ' Tnis splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dm. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No ' 1 disappointment. No ridiculous tints. . Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill ' effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful. The genu- - 1 . Jne is signed William A. Satchelor. All oth- ' ers are mere Imitations, and should be -r ' avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per- ' tamers. Factory 81 .Barclay Street, New 'York. . " ' ' 1 W BEWARE Or A COBXTEBFEIT. ' " ' " aec.l4-ly.

Tne Most Remarkable DlscoTerr - SVEE MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE,

si s r .j'-. Known and nsed only- at the . NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE, 2 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Antido'e is a certain and ; painless - VX' remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors and Sores, curing the very worst cases in a few days. Prof. Harvey also has Specifics f 7 I, 'that never fail In Asthma, Consumption. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart - Dtoeaa-!. and treats all other Cbronio Dis-

. . PROF. HARVEY,

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The stomach is the responsible organ of ' ' the system. If the digestion is imperfect, jt fy''it every member, every gland, every muscle, t. -every nerve and fibre, is more or less out of - order- All the fluids are depraved. The ' ' w train is clouded. The spirits are depressed. - i .. ! ajj dyspeptics know this to be the truth. - v n jg not, however, half the truth. Colimns would be required to enumerate the jains and penalties of dyspepsia, nor ecru id any pen do them Justice. Tens of thousands feel them ; no man can describe them. Can they be prevented T Can they be relieved? Can they be banished at once and forever? Unqckstioxablt they can. No dyspeptic has ever taken H03TKT- " TER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint is Incurable. This great vegetable tiomachic will eradicate it is eradicating it in a ' thousand cases over which medical practitioners have shaken their heads ominously, saying, " Nothing can be done." The faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that Indigestion is the most difficult of f r all the ordinary ailments of mankind to ' combat and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it. If ,-' the true specific be administered. The vege- , table combination which has becom fano3S throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is , i - an antidote to the disease which has never teen known to fail, and fortunately it is vervwhere nrocurable. If tou wish to

bei with the dyspepsia, try the pharmaco- . jiojia prescription you want to rootit ul ana prevent us recurrence, tune iu Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testimony in its favor. . If there is a man or woman who has 'ever tried it for indiiU jtinn with on t beinz benefited, the fact ' 17 has not transpired. Universal, uncontraf'l dieted praise avouches its wonderful tonic virtues. aeciz aow A Hew and Grand Epoch in Medicine! ' J3r. Maggiel is ike founder of. a new $fedIcal Systeinl The qiUJititarians whose Vast internal dotes enfeeble the stomach and

paralyze the bowels, must give precedence x i the man who restores health and appe- . t. Site, with from one to two of his extraorAuiary Pills, and cures the most virnlent iMxes with a box or so of his wonderful and aii healing Salve. These two great specifv" lesof the Doctor's are fast superceding all toe stereotyped nostrums of t he day. Ex- , tmordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and ' Salve have opened tie eyes of the public to the inefficiency of 'the (so called) remedies - j of others, and Hpon which people have so Vong.blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are - not or the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. . One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to , place the bowels in perfect order, tone the ;. stomach, create an appetite, and render . tfce spirits light and buoyant t There Is no gripieg 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 Quality makes the medicine very desirable , for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous . , , and eruptive diseases are literally ex- ' ttaguisbed by the disinfectant power of Maggiel's Salve. In fact, it is here anBounoed that MaggieVs Bilious, DytpepUe md Diarrhoea Pill cure where all others r Jail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, i :. Chits and all abrasions of the skin Maggiel's W COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal . t- wnand, in made from the choicest matetads, is xtXiS and emollibnt in Its nature, RAGBahtly scented, and extremely f BHsriciAx.-; in its action upon the skiii. " " e sale by druggists and fancy goods ealers. , aiu-24 Iv

COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP A tuperlor Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, in combination with Glyeerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume j exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all drujA'k.ts. reb23 dAwly '.-.'- , j Dancing s and" .'Deportment MR. II. '. I.I1PAKI respectfully announces to the citizens of Evansville that his Dancing Academy in Chandler's , B.ock, in the loom formerly occupied by i Prof. Slnnhold. will be ojxm for t he reception of Pupils on MONDAY NEXT, the 7th inst., at 11 o'clock a.m., for Ladies; at 3 o'clock p.m. for Master and Misses; and at 7 o'clock p. m. for Gentlemen ; also on Friday, at the same tours. ' Terms of Admission For series of twelve leesons, 810 U). , . i -jMr., Lippard, wilr imake1 irrauge- " ments' for Private Classes when not engaged with his regular classes.; y Persons wishing to consult Mr. Lippard pan find li tin at the residence of William Buck, ;Ki.. on Ciiminuf Str-e4'. bet ween .Second and '1 iiirci. from a to 11 o'clock a.ro.' and from 1 to o'clock ii.ni. i jan4dlw - j '5ii0 '-( A. C. I L S II E nr.AtF.it -is Notions and Fancy Goods. -'' leu, PlHiiewelry: lXU YlOlmc .",..!. T W ' tiri... 7! MA IX KTKEfcr "'wfiltcldSm It. ' J ' . ;.,'''-'il'MOli Sif T-

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RAIIiROAD TIME-TABIiE

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:40 A M Mail 9:50 a M St. Lents Ex... 2:45 r m 10:27 am I 3:55 pm 12:30 pm 8:40 PM 5:35 P M COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'vllle. Vincennes Ae I 6:30 a m I 9:15 a m Freight A Ae. 6rfX a m 12:39 p m 6:28 p M Mail.... 3:85pm 7:11 pm 9:47 pm Terre Hante and Indianapolis. . ' FROM TERRE HAUTE. ' , ', ;. Leave. Arrive. Day Express. 4:i5pm 8:65 pm Night Express - 12:20 a m 12rfH)Ngt Mall... . ..... 6:50 am 12:05 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ' 'FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Mail..... . 2:25 PM I 6:25 p M Hxprpss m 9jo0 p m 550 A. ic STEAMBOAT LINES. To Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 8 o'clock p. m. - - ' - To Green River.-Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock P. m. To Eastport. Every Thursday, at , i 0ClOCfc ! IsT " ' " To AIempHis. Every Saturday " at " 4 o'clock p.m. i , " : , , . ' To He person Daily, exeept Sundays, at 8 o'clock P.MW i :-. i Rock port Stage (viaNewbnrgh and Boonville.) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. 'M.j 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 daily (except Sundays) at 7 A. k. J Arrives daily (except Sundays) by 2 p. m. To Newbtjrg. Hack daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITY NEWS. Personal. We had the pleasure last night of meeting Mr. H. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad, at the Indianapolis office. He is a high toned and exceedingly pleasant gentleman, as most of the employees of that highly popular road are. He Is on a flying visit to this city, and returns to Indianapolis this morning. We are glad to notice, in the Evansville Journal, that our old friends R. K. Dunkerson & Co. are doing an immense business in that city. This suits us; for more enterprising, liberal, and honorable business men do not live In Indiana. Transmit our special regards to Schcenlaub, Silver. New Albany ledger. We have plenty more of the same sort. This is the place to find such men. That is why we have plenty of business here. Fvansville Enterprise. Messrs. Steinback, Wack & Co., the extensive manufacturers of saddlery, yesterday, shipped an entire car load of their celebrated horse collars to New York, the second order they had from that distant mart of American productions.' Messrs. S., Wi & Co. seem to have already succeeded in what must be the aim of all Western manufacturers, viz., not only make the West independent of Eastern productions, but to beat them In their own market. Such enterprising men attract trade and custom, and help to build up a city. We say go ahead I Singular Explosion. A hot-water flask was placed in a stove in a private residence, night before last, while the family were seated around pleasantly conversing, when all of a sudden a terrific explosion ensued, blowing the stove to pieces and scattering terror and consternation among those sitting around, and cinders and ashes over the room.' Happily no one was hurr, which was almost miraculous. Hall Thieves Sttll at Work. Last night, while the boarders at Mrs. Harvey's, corner of Walnut and Chestnut, were at supper, some audacious thief entered the hall and stole two overcoats, one belonging to Mr. Robert Hill, and the other to Air. H. H. Parkhill, Photographic artist. Hr. Hill's coat wa3 valuable, Park hill's was somewhat worn. These depredators on the private property of others should be ferreted out and brought to Justice, and in the meanwhile, persons should be careful to guard against such depredations, by locking their doors or taking their overcoats into the dining room with them. We learn that a like theft was committed on Tuesday evening, but we failed to learn particulars. The Weather. There is nothing, except a woman, so fickle as the weather, and few women even are half so fickle. Tuesday was mild and genial, and bright hopes were entertained of a thaw and the resumption of navigation ; and even yesterday. morning was pleasant and genial, but before night a mighty (change had come over the atmosphere. Old Boreas arose .with his icy breath and turned the mkt to ice, while black dark clouds covered the face of the sky, emitting light flakes ofTsrow.. The thermometer,, which was above 40 a noon yesterday, at night was below the freezing point, and the prospect of a further freeze and suspension of navigation was never better. It fairly makes us shiver to think of it. ,- .Ragged Currency. By gentlemen who have just returned from the east, we learn .that the ragged currency which is commonly In circulation in this cily is not taken there atall, and we tnlnk U is about time there was an embargo laid upon it here. The amount of this stun circulating here is almost incredible, and about three out of every live pieces of fractional currency yoa meet are so mutilated and lorn that it i.4 not only impossible to tell w hothe? they.-rareigenuiue or counterfeit, but It i even often next to Impossible to tea lljeduiioiniimtioii. We honnl rr r,. I fnan n , 1 dollars ui, Mil" smce who sent one bundri ;il :irs : of alii rntrt.,! tm.i.rA,r the V tcd?itU' ' ir .... ty The proper remedy against this evil Is to -t - .-. muniaicu, or aemeea - j iVictiVual ;biUs? and till will not only sejeiure. xaggea, mutilated, or ilefnrl I cure you against loss. but. will holders to send the-e mutilated and deJlaced biils home at, once. We aremortified t iiy that there is; now and then a sub luft H ' if I ae .' A AJ. .1. 1

scriber, to the Journal, found who shove these mutilated bills on the carrier boys, who have to bear the loss, which is not only a shame, but a crime. Let there be a general understanding among all classes of citizens that no defaced or mutilated bill be taken henceforth ; and let all who hold them in -urns of $5 00 and upwards send them home; and those holding smaller amounts can combine till they raise S3 00, and send It to the TJ. S. Treasurer, who will return new bills. Vanderburgh Count j Bible SocietyTreasurer's Report. - There has been received during the year: From traveling agent.............. JT25 27 From German Lutheran Church 42 00 From sales of books In the County Depository ...-.-....).-...........-.. 350 59

Total 1,U7 86 The report in detail, ehowlng the amount received from each place, is as follows : From the City on collection by Agent ' Longden .. .. $546 90 From Knight Township, by T. Alex- " ander 3500 From Union Town4hip 30 50 From Center Township... 40 95 From Scott Township ....... 27 80 On Membership Pledges.. 45 00 Books sold in Co. Depository 3o6 59 From German Lutheran Church.. .. 42 00 81,117 74 ..12 By error.. ' ' ,. . , $1,117 8 CASH ACCOUNT. - , The disbursements have been as follows: CB. Paid to the American Bible Society for books 8280 40 Paid to the American Bible Society as a donation .......... 110 00 Paid County Agent for servJ.?es 181 90 Paid County Agent for pottage, sta- 1 tiouery and traveling expenses.. 54 00 Paid for freight en boolis.i... .. 13 55 Making the total payment ....'..$639 85 Leaving now on hand 47801 ' The Depository Account is as follows : ' i , j DR. . The Books on hand at the commencement of the year amounted to... .8715 05 Since then books have been purchase ed to the amount of. 130 74 Making the total value of books received into the Depository .....$84579 The books issued have been as follows : '" CR. Books sold in the Co. Depository $350 59 Hooks given in tne to. ueposiiory to the destitute - Books drawn for distribution by Life Members of the A. B. Soc'y Books delivered to Branch Societies by County Treasurer............. Books delivered to traveling agent, deducting those returned Reduction In price .... Booksnow on h:ind In Co. Depository $364.60,and in branch societies, $81.10, 12 75 500 55 40 34 70 2275 total vaiue-. . .... 44570 Total, and equaling those received, $845 79 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THB SOCIETY. The (indebtedness) (or) (credit balance) of the Society at N. Y. is... .$ 51 97 (Add) (or) (subtract) the cash on hand 478 01 (Leaves) (or) (makes) the- $529 98 The following persons were constituted Life Members and L. D. of the American Bible Society: Job a Shanklln, L.D., Christian Decker, Rev. Sam'l Longden.and Rev. Henry L. Fisher, Life Members by the County Society. $240 of the amount on hand has been donated to the American Bible Society to aid in printing the Arabic Scriptures, and the balance to apply on the book account. All of which is respectfully submitted. John Shanklin, Treas. Letter from Evansville We clip the following from the Cincinnati Commercial. We have no idea who the author W, but we take him to be a man of good sense and fine discrimination. Most people visiting our city receive the same Impression : Evansville, Ind., January 4, 1807. Eds. Com. Notwithstanding the general dullness of business, Evansville appears to be more than keeping pace with other cities ot the same and even much greater population. During a stay of one week In this, the commercial city of the Stale, 1 have about arrived at the conclusion that Evansville is destined to become a large city, commanding as she does a greater S or ion of the Tennessee, Cumberland and rreen River trade. Her merchants are enterprising, and although trade is not at present as brisk as it has been and will be, appear to be entirely reconciled to their fate, which, Judging from appearances, is aught but unpleasant. Coming as we did from Indianapolis, we could not but observe the vast difference between the trade of the latter place compared with Evansville. Our expectations had not led us to believe that as much business was transacted at Evansville, much less at the present time, l uring the last season (I am told) over two thousand buildings have been erected, in fact, evidences of ite truth have been presented to my view. Many of these edifices Cincinnati or New York might be proud of. Public improvements, such as dowIdering, sewerage,1 &c, are still going on. The new Opera House, the foundation of which is now completed, will be, when completed, one of the most imposing edifices in the city, in fact In the State; being much larger and equally as fine as any building to be used for similar purposes in the State. Will drop an occasional line from the different places which I intend visiting. . Lambda. Court Reports. Court of Common Pleas. There was a large amount of business done in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. Quite a large number of judgments were taken by default. Fred Winters put in a plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny stealing $150 or 200 from Fred -Orosftman, in the country. He was sentenced! to pay a fine of $5 and be imprisoned sixmonths in the county Jail. Rather a mild punishment we should say. Winters cried and blubbered like a baby, we are told. , . . . r .Win. Wells, an Ethiopian, for stealing a bottle of whisky from Hammer's saloon, under Chandler's block, was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and be imprisoned 30 days in the county jail. t Rather an expensive experience In the liquor business. On Tuesday Mrs. 'Louisa Ritter was adJudged a lunatic or non compos mentis, by a Jury," and- Charles Werry was, appointed her guardian. , Recorder's Court. There was a slight revival of business in the Recorder's Court, yesterday,' and quite a number of presentations, were .nuide on trifling 'offences. Neither the offences or the parties were of sufficient i m porta nee to particularize.' A few etwes for leaving , vehicles t onV the streets, -were dismissed-, ts ose set of policemen bad notified theni to remove the vehicles, a nil another had them broulit iip before they had Mine to obVy the notice... - ' Bkfouk Jitick AVai.kkh. --Sophia. Rank and Jacob Hunk. ,for assault and battery on Amuiula Price, an Ethiopian of the female persucaion, were lined' each 51 and ?(i 6o costs. ' John M.Geupelwtis 'fined $1, with fl 70 costs, for an assault and battyry on a boy named Robert Newberger; ybo had been engaged in peddling pictures for the defendant, aud who.it was ailedged had failed ir.i in .:i At u X. , ,' !.' -! i 4)1 . , 1 iri

to pay over proceeds. The boy, from all we learn, needed chastisement, but was entirely willing to wait for it until it came legitimately. It don't pay to whip other people's children. John Ristlne filed an affidavit setting forth that Jacob Reis bad committed an assault and battery upon him by spitting bis face. This ungracious act cost Jacob who is commonly called Jake for euphony $5 65, which will suggest the choice of another spittoon for his expectorations Lord Chief Justice Stinson is on the sick list, and bis temple of Justice is a desert, and Frank Morris' occupation is " ouska SDellt."

' '' Amnumenu, Turners' Hall. There was a very large and highly appreciative audience at the new Turners Hall last night, and all were delighted with the performance. We witnessed some of the new features, and they are Indeed astonishing. We saw the HanIons at Pike's Opera House, two years ago, and they excelled in no wise the Roliande Brothers, while John Denier's magnificent feats, and Gibbonois' contortions, have never been imitated.. .Maggie Willitt's songs received rapturous applause. She is not only a fine singer, but a very attractive lady, and, with greater volume of voice, would soon become celebrated. We are safe in saying that no exhibition ever appeared in this city possessing ; superior merit to the Roliande Brothers. ' To-night it will be remembered this galaxy of stars most generously give a benefit for the Orphan Asylum, and With this philanthropy on their part it will be a shame if, the citizens of Lvansville do- not crowd the spacious hall to its utmost capacity. " Mercy Is twice blessed ; it blesseth him that giveth and him that takes. " The lady managers were out yesterday with their usual zeal, making efforts s to sell tiekets, and we presume were successful. We hope to hear of our opulent merchants and large-hearted capitalists buying tickets by scores and by fifties. ' No man ever lost anything by giving to the worthy poor. Let everybody turn out to-night, as this is positively the last appearance of the Roliande Troupe. CITY NOTICES. A Card. The undersigned herewith give their sincere thanka to the Unio ?ire Company, but more especiisly 3 Dr. Muhlhausen, Captain of tu Company, for their prompt attend ..ir. at the fire of Tuesday night at Our factory, by which they saved us some valuable property. John W: Gruen & Co. SST'Our citizens will be waited on this morning by several friends of the Rev. Mr. Runk, soliciting the sale of tickets for the Raffle of that beautiful solid set of Rosewood Furniture, embroidered by Mrs. Runk, and lately exhibited in Hudspeth, Adams & Co s show-window. We hope our citizens will respond with their usual liberality. Evansville Library Association. First Lecture of the course by Rev. Mr. Milburn, " The Blind Preacher," at Masonic Hall, Friday evening, January 11th, at 7hfi 'clock. Full course tickets, for six lectures, $2. To be had at the Library Rooms and of tha Directors. Single tickets, 50 cents each. To be Bad at the hall door, evening of lecture. Reserved seats, 25 cents ex tra, may be secured by calling at the Library Rooms before 4 o'clock, P. M., on Friday. . ' janlO 2t ; 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. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. jan9 3t S" If you are in need of a tstock of liquors, our advice would be for you to go to Hodge, Carr & Co.'s, corner 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. .. jan9tf ... REMOVAL. ; "THE OLD RELIABLE" V ' ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY . has removed to their new office No. 7 South First Street, where they wiil be pleased to see their friends the Public. , , . jan9 2w During my temporary absence from the city, the business of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com5 any will be transacted by Dr. J. B. ohnston, office on Third Street, between Main and Locust. 1 C. II. ALS.EN. jan9M&Wtf . For the Largest and Finest Stock ot Men's and Boy's Clothing, visit the Great Wardrobe, 84 Main Street. S. N. S;MiTH & Co., Propt'rs. nov: -dtt. THIS HEADS THEM ALL!! Fifteen thousand dollars worth of excellent Dry Goods at Auction!!! Now is (he time to buy ! The highest bidder jrets the, lucky bargaiu ! T. M, Elliott will sell his -entire stock at Auction: ) All Kinds of Dry Cools will 'so at Lone-half their price by the slow way. Sale begins Iriday next, .at 1U o'clock A. M.f irul 2 P. M. ; Come with your money. jan8-lw 'REMOVED. Head. Mooney Juice removed their stock of Drv Goods to LNo. 10 Second Street, between Main and .Locust, where they will continue to sell dt cost, and be pleased to meet with their former friends. Greater inducements than ever offered to all wanting Dry Goods. , janSdtf. , , ij. v. XT,

LOCAL NOTICES. The " Knabe " Piano! The great and splendid improvements and combination of all the beauties and excellencies possible to attain, renders the Knabe" Piano the most perfect of all Pianos. So great is the demand for them that although the factory is one of the largest in the world, being capable of turning out from thirtyfive to fifty per week, yet it is impossible to keep up a supply. The following testimonial is one of a large number in our possession, recently received from the firtt masters in the profession: ' ' Messrs. Wm. Knabe h Cb.-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 brilliancy and excellence, and ' pre-eminent, without . a, rival in this country or in Europe. Their superiority of tone, combining great depth and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even trebel, together 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 themany. valuable qualities Of these Pianos, I. most cheerfully endorse the high and . meritorious; enconiums everywhere pronounced upon them.rl i ... - , .K Mttzto. '

f Musical Director of the Italian Opera. , !ve are the. wholesale ana xeiau agents of the " Knabe '.' Piano ; &soK for Peters & Webb's, Allen & Jewett'tf, and other Pianos, and S. D. & H. W. Smith's American Organs.,..,..,' Warren & Conyngton, ; ' ""No. 1 Main Street,- Evansville. Jan9-tf., i ' . For Rent. A two story brick dwelling (just vacated), containing 8 rooms, with a dry cellar and out buildings. 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 I. Haas, Cor. Main and First Street, over First National Bank. tf For Sale. Cook & Healy now offer the Stock and Fixtures of the Housekeepers' Emporium for Sale. This offers to any one, that wishes to go into the Grocery and House Furnishing Business, a chance such as has never been offered in this city before. The reason for selling out, Mr. Cook has bought a farm, near Boston, Mass., and . he is obliged to take possession of it April 1st, 18G7. 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 particulars, H. M., care P. O. box 567, Evansville, Ind. jan3dlw. J&sT" Messrs. Geil & Rheinlander; music dealers, Third Street,; below Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the newst publications: . : dec29-dtf 2 O , O O O WORTH k)$ MEN'S AND 'BOYS' CLOTHINa AT AUCTION PRICES, - at ; " ' ' J. &. LOTSPEICH'S, NO. 6 SO UTM FIRST STREET. All heavy stock offered at cost and many goods at prices much below cost. This is an offer ef real bargains to every purchaser. Remember, No. 5 South First Street. dec29 tf. BAKERY. EYAKSYILLE STEAM BAKERY '" andGAND Y MANUFA CTOR F, By A. & W. CHRIST, No. 105 Main Street, bet. Third and Fourth (opposite Court-House). AtL' KINDS OF CRACKER)), Bread. Cakes, etc., as well as all kinds ol Candies, Toys, and Fancy Sugar-Ware, of every description, for wholesale and retail, at lower prices and to better satisfaction than by any other house in the whole West. .. . deel dly 33 k. K E R Y ! 15 REA DI BREAD HAVISO n'Rl'HASE!) THE ItAkerv of Anirnst. i j 'ueriiiin. corner or Locust and Third. I nm' nrenun-d to fur nish, ou short notice, purtiesol all desciip'tfon. with all sorts of cokes miule to order. Families arid Hotels supiilifd wiin iresn broad at low rates.' I have, in my employ the bsl Inker ever t employed in the eity. . ,t . . , ciiaUles adeuia: - uovdu'm. ! Kanawha Dairy Salt. AllLLSI PPI-V OF DAIHVSllT in uiiiall .'JM pounds uet) barrels. 1 nis ftstit is stronfjr r than LnkoSall, equally as tine, and cheaper. Orders for Dairy. Alum, or Common Fine Walt in small and largo barrels, promptly filled at the lowest market prices by L. RUb FifcE, jr.. Aent Kanawha Salt Company, No. o North Water Street. ....... deo21-tf . a. ;'.'

Seventh Qnarterly Eeport of the Merchants' National Bank or Evansville, Indiana, on the Morning of the 1st Monday in January, 1867. Notes and bills disc't'd, " $38843 M U.S. Bonds, with Treas. - TJ. H. for circulation, 300,000 90 Real Estate and Forniture 17,000 0 Current Expenses. ........ ) 7 St Due from National Banks t8li,647 63 Due from other B'ks 2425 36 89,872 St Cash--National Bank Cur'ey, 6,700 00 fctate Bank Currency-. . WOO Fractional Currency 1,813 38 Legal Tenders. 47.149 00 Comp'd Interest Notes, 30,200 00 . , . i . i ' i 83,964 81 Revenue Stamps and - other cash items. . 1,640 (M -' ' 6043,024 99 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock -..?3S0,000 00 Circulation ............... . 310,000 00 Deposit 236,761 64 Due to National Banks 2J0 87 Due to Treasury 6f U. S. (tax).j.... 3.3K9 64 Surplus und - : 23,752 01 Dividend unpaid, No. 3 . 17,500 00 Profit and Loss 1,401 33 ' ' " $813,024 9 Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of January, 1867. (Signed. 4 S. SoRENSOtr, . . - , ' Assistant Assessor. Eighth Quarterly Report' of the Condition of the Evansville National Bank, of Evansville, in the x State, of Indiana, on the morning of the First Monday of January, 1867. i w

J ! ' BBS0fRCKS Notes and bills, dis-zj conn ted .. ..' i.. . 669,061 68 with U. 8. Treasurer " " to secure circulation 1540,000 TJ. . Bonds deposited 1 with U. S. Treasurer , to secuse deposits..,,. Premium on Bonds. .'J, Banking House. . Furniture and . Fixtures. ....................

60,000 600,000 06 T" ) 21,651 89 3600 ( , 140 , 37,740 69 ' 6,697 68 ' f 610 73 40,871 88 13.7H2 90

Current Expenses Remittances and other Cash Items........... Due from , National Banks..... Due from other Banks and Bankers... ...... ... Cash on Hand Compound Interest Notes 9100,000 00 Other Legal Tender Notes 61,056 08 9151,066 08 National Bank Notes State Bank Notes ... Specie 14,734 00 448 00 600 00 166,738 08 liabilities: Capital Stock 9700,000 09 Surplus Fund 20.000 00 Circulation. . : 480,000 00 Individual Deposits.... 9211,463 77 United States do. 63,861 27 275,325 04 Redemption Fund for redemption of old . Branch Bank Circulation... 5,200 99 Due to National Bank .. , . . v, 4,038 84 Due to other Banks and Bankers 0,163 92 Profit and Lots-to De- - cember 31st . . 960,324 97 Do; to date . 7,801 55 68,126 52 Total -...,W...$L562,753 82 I. Samuel Bayard, Cashier of the Evansville National Bank, do solemnly swear that ti e above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUKL BAYAK1, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this : 7th day of January, 1867. ! jan8. H. SOB.EXSOX, A. A. ., " . Fourteenth Quarterly Report of the i Condition of the First National Bank of Evansville, Indiana, on the Morning of the first Monday of January, 1867: ' -RESOURCES. ; ' Notes and bills discounted $397,583 90 TJ. S. Bonds deposited withTreas. ' U. S. for clrculHt'n.8500,000 00 Jo. for gov't deposits 90,000 00 ' u. ts. 7-au Treasury Notes on hand... 5,200 00 593,200 09 30,216 12 824 24 Banking House ..... 28,462 62 Furniture and fix- . tures..wl. .... ; 1,753 50 C'nt expenses, Ac... Due from Nn'IB'ks. 17,607 32 " other B'ks- : 401 96 18,009 28 5,442 98 Revenue stamps..... Legal tender notes. 52,313 09 6 per cent, comp'd Interest notes. 54,170 00 Coin - 4,397 80 ?',.. Nat. B'k currency. 3,108 00 state Bank . ". ........ 98 00 -.114,084 89 Remlttances and other cash items... 11,219 38 $1,172,610 79 500.000 00 450,000 00 " ' '130,389 02 r LIABILITIES. Capital stock.. Circulation . Individual de'pts. 112,085 58 U. Si deposits. 18,303 44 Due to banks end .- bankers .. Due to Evansville Ins. Company 1,914 31 6,317 33 41,a5 92 C.6S4 21 8,231 64 83,990 13 Profit and los;.... Surplus funds .... ..... Sl,172,610 79 JAS. II. CUTLER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1S7. S. K. LEAVITT, N. P. , Jan8 $t .';; C. W. OSBOEIE, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER -' 'jpjkiiisrr jlot. AIX KI.MW OF UII.T LtXrKRISfi on Glass done to order, at 27 Locust Street. uul4dm. JACOB SINZICH. JOHN Jt SIXZICH j. sixzicii & soy, f Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in '(-Stores. Funcv Gmccric&'S JJ iti P whiiig, all r, .' Cum Pwln'itff, all sizes, CoWin Packing, all friz it, ' Blocks. Twines, all kiidi, Jxith Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, i Pitchy i ' Sliect Lead, &c. ' 1 'Also, Wrought and Spike NhilsLard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oris. Ordr. filled prompHj and at the lowest riiw .. . - luLuivmij , f :. 1 . -! i-.i ) -.1 :

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