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

THE EVANSVfLi.E DAILY JOin?v. r, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. ml.

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Ti t t.AXMiLLi, outiiAAL

CCBLISHED DAILY BY j The -Evansville Journal Company. JTo. 6 irflciist Street, Evaimllle, Ind. , SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. I IN ADVANCE. , Daily Journal. One year? by mail t. -lO oo Bix morrfhs, by mall. ............. 5 so Three months, by mall . 3 0 By the week, payable to carrier 25 Tri-Weekly Journal. One year ............ 7 O Bix months . 4 00 Weekly Journal. - - One copy, one year ..... .. 2 OO Five copies, one year .................. 8 75 Ten copies, one year 15 00 LATEST NEWS,' C J' . . .: 4 v 1 Gold closed In New York yesterday at 137. Iu Pennsylvania ;the snow is four feet deep In some places. Tbe Kansas Senate has adopted a resolution restricting suffrage to loyal men. In the telegraph Jo reports will .be found weather reports of Interest. Brevet Mrjor General Rucker Is assigned to duty-as Acting Quartermaster Geaeral. The rumor of an alliance between Spain And Brazil, ,eays a Valparaiso correspondent, Is not credited. The Congressional Committee Is said to have found eut . the 1 facts, by their recent Invest igat ton, of tbe New Orleans riots. Tbe aggregate amount of bullion shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co. from their offiee in Nevada, during the year 1866, Is 160,000,000. A fierce Snow storm, the heaviest kMWD for years, set in In Nw ;York night be fore last. Know bad fell to tbe depth of a foot yesterday. ' Horace Greeley bad an interview with the President,. on the 16th, of about an hour in leneth, in which he urged the adoption of his (Greeley's) peculiar political views, specially his amnesty and suffrage proposition. " At Leavenworth,Kansas, on the nightof the loth, three burglars, while attempting to plunder a bouse, were pounced upon by the police. One of them was killed. A bill has been introduced Id the Kansas Senate to repeal the Jaw abolishing Grand Juries. A building, No. US Walker Street, New York, was destroyed by fire, yesterday. .Loss, 820,000. It is reported that the-President is opposed to the admission of Colorado, but favors tbe admission of Nebraska. It is understood that tbe President has a -veto prephed for tbi Mil providing universal suffrage in the Territories. Brevet Brigadier General C. H. Hays la relieved as Chief Quartermaster of the Department of tho Lakes; .,. C '"' The Republican caucus of .New Jersey have nominated Fred. r. Fielinghuysen for United States Senator. It is said that sufficient evidence is before the Committee to justify Ashley's action looking td tbe impeachment of the President. The clerks of the Attorney General's o I flee are busily engaged in preparing J.he list of persons who were engaged in Hie rebellion and have been pardoned, to be furnished to the House. Thirteen hundred and sixty-nine buildings of different descriptions were erected In Saint Louis last year, at a cost of over eight million dollars. From a statement made by Senator Cowan, it appears that 0 one hundred and ninety-seven removals in the Post Office Department, one hundred and twenty were for political reasons. At Cincinnati the Ice is increasing, and navigation Is yjrtually suspended. Twentyone loaded land'-thirty-one empty barges have been swept away by the ice. Loss J100.000. The Ways and Means Committee are teadlly at work on the tax bill, and have obtained leave to sit during, the session of the House of Congress. '.' v .-' On the night of the 15th Inst., about six miles fiom St. Louis, three farmers were attacked by two highwaymen, who shot one of the farmers, but the thieves were finally beaten off. i The villains escaped. There is no prospect of a union between the Democrats and the Conservatives In the Keutucky Legislature on the election for United States Senator. f The Democrats propose to proscribe every man connected with the Union cause. d The steamer Platte Valley, which iedJ Memphis for Vicksburg late yesterday afternoon, struck the wreck of a gunbpat and sunk to the hurricane roof in about three minutes. She was crowded with passengers, a, large .number of whom are lost. It is estimated by survivors that 100 persons were drowned. -4 ' ' ' In the Pennsylvania House a resolution has been introduced, expressing indignation at the nomination of Mr. Cowan as Minister to Austria, charging the President with contemptible and direct insult to the people of Pennsylvania. Brevet Brigadier General Horace Nelde, Special Inspector of colored troops, Is ordered to report to Brevet Major General Seott, Assistant Commissioner for South Carolina, for duty. 4 -, The Kentucky Legislature balloted in joint session, for -Senator, day before yesterday, without effecting an election. The last vote stood: Davis, Conservative, 33; Powell, Democrat, 39; Prall, Union, 40; Harding, Conservative, 13; Hlse, Demo--crat, 6. Concurrent resolutions passed the Missouri .Senate yesterday approving the course of Governor Fletcherin suppressing outlawry in Lafayette and other counties, and pledging to sustain him in the adoption of such measures as are necessary to maintain the supremacy of the law. ' It is said the plan agreed upon by the leaders in the impeachment movement, is to suspend the President as soon as articles are preferred, Mr. Wade stepping into the President's position." It is then proposed to prolong the trial until-Mr.' Johnson's regular term 0 office expires.

' STATS ITEMS. Coal sells at Sullivan, this Stale, at 14c, per bushel, and at lic. in this city.-

A German girl fell in Indianapolis, day before yeste -day, and broke her collar bane. ,, ... . .. A petition has been circulating in Delaware County, praying the Legislature to enact a probihuoiy liquor law. Nearly everybody signed it. John S. Knight, of Putnam County, was stabbed by his wiie, tiie other day, with a pair of shears. He will die, and his wife is penitent. The gross receipts, from passengers for November, 18t)6, of the Indianapolis, Peru, and Chicago Railroad Company, were $11,863 9a, on which they paid a tax of $296 60. A young man living in Jhe edge of Boone County, was out felling trees the other day, and cut down one that contained two coons and six large hlack snakes all in one bole. Singular that, if true. The receipts of the Metropolitan Theater at Indianapolis for the months of November and December, ISM, were $7,864 12, on which they pay a tax of $157 26. Thieves steal" almost anything they can lay their hands on in New Albany school boys' bals, carpenters' tools, tc, fcc. Tbe number of incorporated cities in tbe State is thirty-two, an increase of nine over last year. Tbe number of townships, nine hundred and eighty-two, an Increase of six over 1805; the incorporated towns umber ninety-five, a decrease of eight. The liabilities of the Exchange Bank, at Greencastle, are about $160,000, and the assets are in the neighborhood of $100,000. There are one hundred and sixty-three depositors, wiose deposits amount to nearly $100,000. Tbe failure of the bank Is caused by speculations in gold and pork. The Governor and Mrs. Morton will give a public reception at their residence, in Indianapolis, No. 14!) North Pennsylvania Street, his evening at 8 o'clock. Ex-Governor Wickliffe; of Ken tucky, who is now 78 years old, and is in Baltimore, under care of a phy sician for the cure of blindness, de clines ieing the Democratice candi date for Governor of Kentucky, Our friends of ; the 'Masonic fraternity will' ''find, on, the 'second page 'a carefully prepared letter from our, Indianapolis correspondent,'! giving an interesting account of the condition of their ancient order in that city. In tie United States Senate Mr Howard, of MtehTgaiQ sCoffe'reft very stringent amendments ta the bill of Mfl Wade on Utah affairs. They provide for the punishment of the solemnization 'of matrimony by Mor mon priests, ' and Sot the punishment of any man who' shall 'claim l as his wife any woman so married to him. If the bill should pass it will create a great stir in the Mormon camp. It is supposed that the question of the stattis of the' States lately in re bellion will, in all probability, shortly come before the United States Su preme Court. Judge Busteed, of the United tates District; Cogrt, in Alabama, having sentenced a convict to twenty-one years'' j'mprisonment, his counsel have determined to apply to the Supreme Court for.a writ of habeas- cprpns, 'on'- the-ground that Alabamai is not a State, but a territo ry, and, therefore the . District Court has no legal status:" This' process seems fully as-complicated as the abstract question of State " or Territory upon which it is founded. ; r , .. .... r,. A .A bill has bee"n Introduced Into the Ohio House of . Representatives providing " for the registration of voters. It details specifically ; the manner in which the registration shall be made,!&nd in towns and ,citiea requires that the nuinKer or.designation of place of residence shall also appear on the register.,: j Every avenue', of fraud in making up 'the list of legal voters seoms to be closed by the provisions of the bill,, and jpenalties are fixed to jaVl violations of tW.same. No doubt a bill similar in its provisions will pass the Indiana Legislature this session. . . , , The New York Commercial says the depression of business in tba city is, illustrated by the important statement that one of the . heaviest and most prosperous" turns ot the city, which paid a tax on several millions of income last year, will this year be unable to pay a single cent, owing to heavy losses and general dullness of trade that reduced the receipts below the sctual expenses. Other firms are said to be nearly in the same condition. : - "'- " " ' The New York: Evening Post proposes a method of. getting rid of the National Debt. The Post says: There are twenty millions of people in the North., If each one of these would destroy a five-cent currency note daily it would amount to a million of dollars in a day towards the removal of . the national debt. If this were done every day for a year it would diminish the debt, by three hundred and sIxty-Qve millions ot dollars yearly, which is more' than the whole Intern 1 revenue produces. We know a man who thinks it is his duty to burn a fivecent bill every day on this account. ; It Is less than the tax on a glass of whisky.

1 It Oil Till: CAPITAL. . ' . Indianapolis, Jan. 17 Editors Journal :

The hrst debate 01 the cession oc curred in the Lower House yesterday on Judge Hughes', bill to prevent quorum breaking by furnishing " bolters," whioh came up by special as signment 2 o'clock. - The opposition 'Seemed to" have no well defined plan of action nor any acknowledged leader, and the debate on their part gave little evidence of that tenacious jcohesion and unanimity nuaii uuaiauici izcu 111c paiiy iu lis better days. Like their friends and. allies of " the faded grayf' the Votaries of " the lost cause," they showed a decided tendency to bfeak up into a number of guerrilla bands under petty chiefslHUt?(r. H'JHifljV.i J u One of the most prominent and as. piring of their chiefs was Mr. Corey, of Franklin, who assumed the leadership of a clan, and lead on the attack, with half, a dozen sheets of irrevelant verbiage, meant for withering sarcasm and terrific denounciation. This effort had evidently cost the gentleman, a sleepless night. It smelt of midnight oil, or gas, like a school-boy's "examination composition; " and there was an intense self-satisfaction in his air, and an evident keen relish of his own labored platitudes, that reminded the spectators of a half-famished canine gnawing a fresh bone. Mr. 0. threw off the scintillations of his inimitable wit at the expense of Judge Hughes,, severely commenting on that gentleman's political course. He denounced the course of the ma jority as1 " outrageous " and " barbar- , ous," and threatened that he and his friends' would bolt upon the Apportionment Bills, unless they were ar-, ranged to give satisfaction to the minority The Veply ) b ' J qdgef .HugheeCwas very brief, but sufficed to demolish "the gentleman from Franklin."' "v Mr. MqFadden, in a fifteen minutes harrangue 'diffused himself through all time, and " spread himself" over the entire habitable, globe. V He thought the Democracy had not yet decided whether to bolt or not. ,,'lBeIford, of Laporte, spoke in fayor of the- bill. He is a young man good parts, and may become an ef fective speaker. Douglass, of Whitley the gentle man whose , excessive inebriety pro duced the' loss of his certificate of election and made a very awkward scene when he was called to be sworn in at the, opening of the session be mg sufiiciently sober to stand in nearly erect position, opened his bat tery and delivered an ineffectual fire: Matthis, of Harrison, spoke on both sides, but; ended by committing himseli to support the bill, while Wolfe, of Sullivan, expressed himself with that peculiar 'eloquence which may be fitly styled tho most dangerous of al seductive influences The bill was ordered to be engrossed and made the special order for to-day at 2 o clock. Messrs. Hanna and Sherfod occu pied the time of the Senate with very eiaoorate written arguments in oppo1 1 . siuuu ui me .on3iuuuonai nmena ment. At, the close of their recita tions the bill was- passed, under the previous question, by; a strict party Tte. The speeches of Hanna and Sherrod were a repetition of their late campaign efforts condensed and trimmed.: i .. : lhe X bird House . is very quiet, to day, the- caucus of last night hav ing settled a variety of "vexed .ques tions, and sent some hundred or more disappointed aspirants to their homes, and, let us hope, to the pur suit of honest business. ; The greatquestion among the Cops., as to who shall have the complimen tary vote for Senator, has at length been decided, and "the tall sycamore" is the successful contestant. M. T. Uihsolution. T II K CO-PA ItT.X ER.S II IP hereto. foreext ting tetween the undersigned in the Hat. Cap. and Fur business was dissolved 011 the 1st, day ot January, 18o7 by mutual consent. Both partners are authorized to use. tho firm in settlement of the partner-hip business. FiULIPP VAtTTIER. ALEXANDER MARCONNIER Per ons indebted to tho late firm will please make immediate settlement. Notice. rpiiE UrSIXESS WILL BE CON. ml fl.s heretofore, with all thnml. vantnjjes or the change of connection. M. Vautier residing in New York will enable meto get the best grades and most i'ashionahle goods at the lowest rates. Thankin? our patrons for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business and increased facilities, to merit the continued support of an appreciative public. Janltidtf A. MARCONNIKR. 1 ' Tender-Loins, Spare Ribs, -: s US.tE MEAT, etc., etc.. for sale during the pork season at our norlr. house on Churc ih Street, or at our store. 75 Main Street. , VICKERY BROS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Sale of the Henderson and Nashville - 'Railroad. IX PIRSU.4K OF A JITIME.T ot the Christian Circuit Court, in the case of Kebree and otiiers. bond-bolders. against the Henderson and Nashville Hailroad Company, dec, rendered at the January called court. January. 18ti7, 1 will. as Master Commissioner, offer for sale, at auction, to tne nignest ana best Diaaer, on SATURDAY, February 23d, 1S6T, at the Court House door, in the town of constructed, and to be constructed. Rail road track, Koad-bed, rails, bridges, ax tures. and the land on wuicb thev are situ ated; and ail the rights, privileges,, and franchises whatever of the said Henderson and Nashville Railroad Company, with all the depois, stations, and. real estate be"ionglnto the said Henderson and Nashville Railroad Company,- included and embraced in the Deed of Trust, or Mortgage, from said Henderson and Nashville Railroad Company, toT. S. Goodman and J. S. Atwood. dated 1st day of March, 1804. The road-bed and property are situated in the counties of Henderson, Webster, Hopkins, Christian, and Todd, in tbe State of Keutucky; . The sale will be made on a ereuitol Six Months from ' ' Day ' of ! Sale. The purchaser or purchasers will be re quired to give bond for the purchase money, payaDie to me as commissioner, with good security, approved by me. having the force and effect of a judgment, and bearing interest from date. JOHN FEUAND, Commissioner, r janlB 6td-wtds ' - r FLAT-BOAT CARGOES. The Rising Sun Insurance Company, -OF Rising Sun, Indiana. THIS OLD ASTt RELIABLE COM. pany, well known to the business river men. has established an asrencv in this city, to insure cargoes of flat-boats at rates and on terms low as any company can safely take such risks. AddIv to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent. Janl6 6m No. 10 South First Street. A. C. PUSIIEK, DEALER IN ' Notions and Fancy Goods,' Violins, Accordeons, French Harps, Wal icuj, jriaueu jewelry, j.aaies Hi kets. Toys, &c. &c, S. 70 MAIW STREET. deel d3m :?; v Removal. 3 T GILBERT CO. HAVE RE. kit moved to tijeir new four-story store. iNO. 31 .North First Street. wher thev wilt be pleased to see all their old eustomer. auu un maijjr uuown will IHVOr CUem with a call. A full nsmrt.mAnt nf FAMrioo etc, always on hand.and for sale at -the 10 west market prices. 1 novUdly MATTHEW DALZELL, ' WHOLESALE DEALER LS Gh r o o i- i & A Jfails, White Lead,' lime, Cement, Ac. Ho. IS Water Street, Jan8dly. , ' EVAmviLLB, JND. Kanawna Dairy Salt A FrLI.SrPPI.T OF D.URYSALT jL-i. in small (zso pounds net) barrels. This Salt is stronger than Lake Salt, eauallv as fine, and cheaper. Orders for Dairy, Alum, or Common Fine Salt. In small and large uaucTis, pruuipuy miea at me lowest market prices by . L. RUFFNER, Jr.. Agent Kanawha Salt Company. No. 5 XHortn water street. dec21 tf f.-TC" A. C ROSENCRANZ, ' ; ! ' ' " "'Dealer In. " ." . ' ... Watches, 'Clocks, Jewelrj, &c, No. 12 SECOND STREET. , , Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention given to Repairing line Watches,--: .- -.janldSm MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE , ' ' and , ' , GENTLEMEN'S : RESTAURANT: Ko. 5 First Street. TRUNTZ & MENTZER, Proprietors, THE CHOICEST WINES AM) LIQUORS wlli be kept constantly on uauu; ana special attention wl 1 Da given to the REST ATA URANT. ,- ; where all the delicacies of the Reason will be served in the most approved style: mating it a pleasant resort for the MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN of tbe city. A liberal patronage is solicited. oc23d3m , : ; . ' 1 ' ' ' 1 : . " Xew Music! ": "nrillE BONNIE BROWN COT. J. TAGE " a beautiful Ballad bv W. C. Baker price 40 rents at . 1 WARREN & CON YNGTON'S.f Jan4 dlw LAW CARDS. J . ' I j. T.: welborn, ; - 1 ATTOBXEY-AT-LAW, ' EVANSVIEI.E,... ............ INDIANA. Office on Third Street, Elliott's new jan3 building. Conrad Baker. C. H. Bdtterfleld. Kaker it Butterlieltl, ATTRNETS-AT-EAW WILL GIV.. prompt attention to all business lr trusted to their care. OFFICE Third Street, between Mai. and Locust. . EVANSVILLE, IND. Julyddilm JAMES T. WALKER, , JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOR Oiil A J. r 1 i i r-KiNSlU.NS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AN! for the Widows and other Letral Ret resentatlves of those who die in the servii. o: the unitea tates. urnce on the oitnwest side of Third street, near the Washn"ton House, and nearly opposite tbe Co itoue, Evansville. Ind. Al business enirusiea u mm win ne prom pt;y attended o. Janl8-ly. . . DATID E. WATKIXS, (Late of New York City,) . f Attorney and Counselor at Law, Can be lound at the office of Morris S Johnson, near the corner of Third and Locust Streets,- Elliott's Building, Evansville, Ind. Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. Refers to the officers of the Evansville National Bank. oJ7 dSm WM. REAVIS, XJ. S. Claim -A-sjeiit. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. , , Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth. No. 95V rover Keller's Gnn Stnrai. Evansville, Ind. - sep!9'65

HARDWAiiL. V . 186(3. 13 First Street. ; : sign of the BIGkADLOCK!

WELLS, .KELLOGG &,CO. IMPORTERS AN D WHOLESALE DEAI ; . . . . , ERS IN , . . , . HARBWARE i:- ' AND ' ' '-' - OXJT3L,EJEY! 3STO. 13 FIRST STREET, (SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK.) Wheeling Iron. Works. : ACHES0N, BELL & C0 Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds of BAB IBOX AND & AIXS, Hoop, Sheet, Plate, Tank Iron, Nail . Rod, Wire, &c. Office and Warehouse 15 MAIN STREET novMi dly ' Wheeling, W. Va. , GEO. S. SOXTAO & CO., .1 :- MV ii;;.- ; IMPORTERS OFI . J c rj '. . ') ' .-i - '.' .'', in I i 1 j 1 !(: and- -.(' i CUTLERY, . ill'. t'ji GUNS AND PISTOLS No. 29'First Street, - 'i.'i Jan9 dtf evansville; ind: .'tiili fS A MUEL OR R, DEALKKIN " ' ' .- .. .. .. ' : Bar and Sheet I R O N, TINPLATE,: ; j f - wire- x ' : ; ;'; ;.ZINC, ". n;.:r-; ; - SPRINGS, " , :,-'i:;t 'l '' AXLES, .Ac.;' Horse and Male Shoes, . , .i''. . Tinners and Blacksmiths' Tools, , ! :! Wagon and Buggy Wood wort, WATER STREET, .' ..V. , "', Janl dly ". . . . ; Evaxsvillk, Ind. ! cn aikz.es babcock a co. v ) IMPORTER AND DKALKR IU Coacli & Saddlery Hardware SpiinKs. Axles, Wood Work, Damasks. Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, Ac. &c. IN'o. S Main Street. Evansville. Jc!y 2, IS62. ' jelo LUMBER, &C. STEELE fc TRIBLE, econd St., Between Chestnut and Cherry Evansville,- Ind. Sasii, Doobs, Window Blinds, Dressed Lumber, Boards, Laths, Jtc, of every deciiption constantly on hand. Packlns Boxes of all kinds made to order. Sawine of ever" kind done on the shortest notice. apl8-Iy.; ....... SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &cT . Hunnel A Sons, Manufacturers of , SasJt, Doors. Blinds, Frames', &c; tAlno. Dealers in MICHlXiAN PINE LUMBER; Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath, Ac Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to, Factory and Yard, r cork kb Walnut street and Canal, ' prai - EvaMVille, lad.

BOARDING.

B OARDISO.-The best of accommodaBURNS'. 78 Division Street. Lares and

comfortable rooms for the accommodation -of families. lJantd3m . PRIVATE BOARDING AX V PER. son wanting warm, comfortable rooms can be accommodated at Mrs. A. E. Beesley's, on Fourth Street, between Mulberry and Gum. s JanSdlw PRIVATE BOARIixA few young ' gentlemen of good moral character can get Day Board with Mrs. J. F. Reeves, on Second Street, next to tbe Vine 8tr Presbyterian Church. For particulars, nplyto J. F4. REEVES. Call at tbe house. : 1. hu .. ' nov8 d3m . ' WANTEDS

AGENTS WAITTED h ' FOB THK'--.J,-VvVV "WOMEN OF THE WAR, A TTBACTINO TIIOrSANBS BY its thrilling record of tbe noble and Eure minded women, who followed their lsbands and sons to the war.'' Written in the glowing and soul-stirring ' language of FRANK MOORE. Selling beyond our most sanguine expectation. Twelve thousand eojne told the flrtt month of it issue, Hundreds of commendations from the Press and distinguished individuals are pouring in from all parts of the country. Agents are reporting from tkm to TWEitTT-Fivs orders per day, and sav they find many who are ready to take the work as soon as presented, which is a new rBATUBR IU THE BOOK BUSINESS. This work is its own recommendation, and sells freely to tbe best classes of society. Faithful, energetic, persevering men and women will, in the Agency, find lucrative employ, ment. . . If an Agency is wanted, send for circular, giving full particulars. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, 148 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. dec22-tillfebl3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT-HOUSE In a good locatinn In tha wmtrul nnrt nf t ha fttr suited for ft boarding-house. Can be rented on reasonable terms. Enquire 'it this office. janu enw 1 . Hotel for Rent and Sale. Furniture for

Til E PUINKST PROPRIKTOR'i,'' r ' t, wishing to retire from the business on " "" account of ill-health, will ollVr the most

natlei inic inducements to any one wishing to puix-tiH-e. Tho house is one of the most fleaan!y and centrally located of any n tlio city, with a good run of custom. rooms large and comfortable, fundi ure all new and in eood order. Any one wishing' tolnve t in a profitable business, will do well-to address soon Lock Box 19, EvansvllhVIndiaua. Janltidlw

rOR ! RENT HOUSE A neat little Dwelling House, which I will rent cheap, lor one year, to a person with good . . rvfereuee. - ALVaH JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent, Third Street. JanlSdtf FOR RENT A good store room on Wator. street, beweeu Main and Lo- iij r cust, next door to the Kentucky Hotel. -For Information apply to JanHdtf. C. KELLER, S3 Main Ht.

FOR SALE. FOB SALE AND ; FOR RENT. JCA CHEAP Ul'II.IMNU S.OT8, JLsJVr Dwelling Houses, and Farms. Ten thousand acres of Farming Land. . . I buy and sell Real Estate. I.- 1 ALVAH JOHNSON, Lrv Heal Estate Agent, Third Street, Evansville, Indiana. dec22tf ' C O NFE C TI O NERIE S . Confectioneries H. M. AHLERING. AIILERIN0 H. T. HASSLER. & HASSLER. 1 i Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Candies, Foreign Fruits, , .Toys, , and FANCY WARE, I v - " - I- t-" .... ' No. JL5 Soulli First Street, EVANSVILLE. We manufacture our own Candle, and are prepared to suddIv the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of pure quality. ,.-. We keen a full assortment, of Forelen Fruits and Nuts. Canned Ooods. fine Pre serves, Jellies, &c. Toys and Fancy Ware of every idesoription.'fqr pifsenjs aud attractive amiiseiuent-- - ' ' .')';;: FIREWORKS ". " . . r t . ',.''7 '!' f n full supply and general variety. 1 - Agents for D. D. Iallorv A Co.'h Ojlers Q(r23 dly - - STATIONERY. R. F. BlliTEIi &1U, BOOK-SELI.EES ' AND STATIONERS. Wholesa!e and retail dealers In Standard and Misctllancov$ Boohs, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLAXK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM 'FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LET1ER, NOTLFLATCAP, AND ' ; Wsi.ll Paiers, Photograph Albums, -Letter Presses,' Writing Desks, Envelopes, and ' Fancy Gfoods. No! 6 North First Street, EVANSVILLE ..... ""-INDIANA. Janl6 ly . ' ... .1 Notice to AU whom it may Concern. m-otice is in itiin iv:x, that Elsie J. Skeels, my wife, has fre- . 1 I.A ... lui.t anH V n vri r il

traded debta wlthouti authority. Hereafter I will pay no bills of her contracting. Janl2 dlw 1 . THOMAS SKEELS. , .1 ; 1 ! 'V t ,. r:.:J , '!

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