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

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 18. 1M7.

8

SPECIAL NOTICES.

fv?K' A' Coush, A Cold, or - ' Z J. DUH iuiuui ,-v-. '.' 1 ! " ' KEQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTETIOS, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. J it ALLOWED ff cofxTnaiE, .Irritation of the I.ungm, , Permanent Throat . Disease, or. Consumption - . J3 OFTEN THE HESXriT - - BRONCHIAli TROCHES - t . xtIttl a r,ravJimn.mmnk td THE PASTS

T. "' . JT'. ( ,' GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF

For Bronchitis ! Asthma, Catrrh, ' ' Consumptive and.Throat 1is"T'.'t' ' ' !'" . lS ' "'yi :j- ' TltOCHES AKE C8ED WfTH ALWAYS GOOD 80O -. i ' .. ' " . CESS. ' ,,, i . ; fingers and, PttWIe Speakers will jiVd' ''Trocbei useful in ' clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speak ing, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion 6f the vocal organs. ,The Jrodhea are recommended and 'prescribed - by Physician; and havehad testimonials from eminent men throughout the eoun--nr-Wry, Bei!i trf f Ocje xst rruormert?, and Miarng'ir't,ealheir" "efficacy ly a test of -jnaftny.yearsjeaci yeaf finds; tbfnj in hew tocafitfes lii various parts olihe world, arid yTrpchm pre ntversattj pronounced en .hattor Ihnn nllull' ftrtlrle. 'V liUiS t

a ct. OBfrXnr only ;bows4 'BKbscntiL iTso-

..; , CHES.anq aonopiajie.auy 01 me nar-niew . ' i-TmitaiioaM that may be Offered, BoLb'iCVE-

STW0EBE. ' tdecB dAw6m MARRIAGE 'AND'' CELIBACY : an Essay of -Warning -and Instruction for' Young Men.- Also; Diseases and : v buses which prostrate ;ihe vital ; powers, with sure means of cdre.' Sent free'01 charge in sealed letter-envelopes.- Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associalon, PLiladelphla, Pa. - ; - JanlO 12t . -X i 'For Marking Linen, fcc, . ' The Improved Indelible Pexcil, Patented lSifl, Wift. Oreally superior to Indeli ble Ink. , One 1-encH will mark over 1,500 orieUt. y, :- - ' t !": : in;." , "Desirable, convenient and useful." . Springfield (Mass.) Jiepublican. For sale by Booksellers, 1 Stationers, Drugglsta, 4c' Manufactured and sold at Wholesale, by - . THE I.VDELIBLE PEX IL CO.. . : .-- Northampton, Mass. Every Pencil Warranted. , : i Priet 6U cenU. eo. 14 lmdiw -. , -' . j ; ? 1 ' i 4. ?;BaeJielor)i Hair Dje i . This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the . world.. Ths only true and perfect; Pie. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. Ko disappointment.- No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 v effects of Bad Dyen Invigorates the hair, leaving it uoffand beautiful. "The genuine is signed' JVUHatn A. BcUalutor. Ail others are mere imitations, and should be y TideA : Bold t by aU Druggists ;and Perr fnmersrfi Factory 81 -Barciayi atreet, 2Jew York. -,, , cj-iH-n mi - .. BEWAHB OF A COUatTEKFEIT. ,r. , dec 14-rlyt "-'ttn (tn ' t"1' 1 '.' l&e' Egyptian vcancer Antidote Ih IW, ??ost Remarkable DlscdTcrj w JEVER'iM ADE- IN MEDICAL' SCIENCE, "'"Know ana ' used only r at tna ' A-. T'S' West "Fifth StreerClncinti&tl, Ohk.' - This Ant Idoi e Is a certain and 'painless remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors and Sores, curing the very wont cases in a few days, -'prof, Harvey also has bpeclfica "' that never fall in Asthma. Consumption, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia; Epilepsy; Heart Diseas -. and treats all other Chronic Diseases successfully. Address-1 - 1 ..' ., ,'., - ...PROF. HARVEY .Vx ''ecS0dtf., - Box v5. f'lncinonti. hlo. .InTlgornte the Responsible Organ. The stomach Is the responsible organ of the system. If the disestion is imperfect, every member, every gland, every muscle, every nerve and fibre, is more or less out of order All the fluids are. depraved. The . brain is clouded. The spirits are depressed. - Ail dyspeptics know this to be the truth. ) It is not, however, half the truth. Col- , . nmns would be required to enumerate the pains and penalties of - dyspepsia, nor j sould any pen do them justice.. Tens of I . thousands jeel them ; no man can describe 'them. . ... Can they be prevented? Can they be reueveaT- van uiey ue Danisnea at once and forever? Unquestionably they can. ..No dyspeptic has ever token HOSTKTTKR'8 STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint is Inourable. This great vegetable . tuytnachic 'win 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 ail tne ordinary ailments of mankind to eooshat and subdue. This is a mistake Nothing can be easier than to conquer it, if ue true tpeajte oe aaministrea.- The vegetable combination which has become famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is an antidote to the disease which has never been known to fail, and fortunately it is verywhere procurable. If you wish to fool with the dyttpepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions. If you want to riot it out and prevent its recurrence, take the 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 indiSestion Without being benefited, the fact as not transpired. Universal, uncontradicted praise avouches its wonderiul tonic virtues. - deciadSw COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This 'elebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal Bmand, is made from the choicest mate.altls;MtiD audiEMoLLixjtT in its nature, iAGRAMiiv scented, and extremely exeficial hi Us action upon the skin. or sale by druggists and fancy coods paler. au -i?4 !v COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A wiperior Toilet soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, In combination with Glyoerine, and especially design ed for t he use of Ladles andfor the Nursery. ' Its perfume 's exquisite, and Its washing properties univalled. For saleby all druggists. feb23 ddwly 1AJIEIUCAS . LIYERY AND SALE STABLES Third Street, ' Between Main and Locust, ,.(.)' h v t " ' . . ; .,.;.;-ut. 1 -' Evaicsyille, Lvd. jgrgt ca, Proprietors H'o RSESA 3f MjMllijM rs. xtnn I.E Horses. 'Carriages, & c, ready for hire at all hours. . -1 uncial atteufion given to orders for FnneraK and elegant Carriaa;s,'Omnlbnssef . c. furnished on hhort notice. dec20dtfi ,;...; :i: :.: i I HAVE TAKEN TIIESTAM FOB. merly .pecupud by . Hofandick, corner Fonrth and Chestn irt.' I'shall keerj constantly 911. .band. a full supply of Fhmiit uruuenes uuu ou -ountry Produce. janl4 3m. ED. WHITE.

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

' ' Evan'sville and Crawfordsville. i- i ' ' GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. -' ? - Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:40 a m 10:27 a m !S5pm Mall 9:50 A M 1 r M 3;40 P M St. Louis Ex 4. 2:45 px.55r x " ' COMING SOUTH. j Leave Leave , i Arrive r-..l jI Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vincennes Ac I 6:30 am 9:15 AM Freight 4 Ac, 6:50 A M 12:30 p M I 6:28 r M Mail... i..V...!8:85r M 7i11pm 9:47 p m ... , .j j " ' r Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. " ... Leave. Arrive. Bar Exnreas .... ifiPKl 8:55 P M Night Express 12:20 am 12:00 Ngt Maa......;ti.r.-... 6:j A m 1 12:05 P M zi Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ' 1 FROM VINCENNES. I 'J r ru.,1 .sj.GoinrfEast. aolnif W't. Mail.............. 2:2.1 PM 8:2--' P M Express 9:50pm 50 a m HVAt'.' ' STEAMBOAT LINES1 ' j Y.jr. To LomsviLLE.VEvery Monday and Saturday at iO o'clock a.m- Every wednwti day, Thursday, and -Saturday at 6 o'clock t r t To' -Cliaoii-DanyJ -eicep feunday, jaf'i O'CIOCK p. m. !:.-..: :i 1 "-l"o--BEE!r RiVETt.-Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock JVM.!:-! ml ) To" East pobt. Every Thursday at .4 O'CIOCE P.M.' J' ,'41-ii ! X '. 'itt m emphis -Every . Saturday'. at jciocKp.3(.1 - " " ' ! To He debsox Dally,- except Sundays, at3 o'clock p.m. ' .. . . . ! u ,", ' . . . : i f ' 1 I 1 -' , Roikport Stage (via Newtaurshand Boonville. carrying the mall, leaves at 7 A. im., on" Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. ArriveR hy 7 p. M Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. . : - : : - New Harmony Mall 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. M. 'Arrives daily (except Sundays) by 2 p. m. r . v . ... 1 To Newbubo. Hack dally (except Sunday.) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. , CITY NEWS. 1 Scabce. Interesting city items were extremely scarce yesterday. The bummers were all frozen up, and even the brute creation seemed to be ontheir good behavior. " Golden ix Heudebsok, We are gratl-. fled to learn that our indefatigable friend Golden Is meeting with highly encourag- 1 lng success in Henderson, with bis talented troupe. ' Mrs.' Golden, as she does everywhere, is winning universal admiration , I i -t r-.; .4 t -1 - j - Tearing Doww-The old " .Tobacoo " :or 'Lost Corner.'Ms rapidly disappearing beneath the sturdy strokes of the "wreckers" engaged la removing it.' 'The tail chimney and thej back wail were pulled down, falling .inwardly and. without damage to any one, yesterday.- Avery large amount of g ood brick is being obtained. , ""' j : , f .V- 'i -t Ki 1 7 ' JA80Xia--A number of the Masonic fra ternity of this city purposed to Visit New burgh last night. and the Creseeni CKy-Sil-ver' Bamd were'. to accdnipihy htnx. The extreme cold weather,, however, .'we. be-; Uye. deterred them from going." ' ' ' . .: . : t.i , .iill.iji.'. ; J--t.NEw RotJTK.-AGENT.'i-We Were pleased to meet our attentive friend Mr: Geo. W. Hill, yesterday, who has been appointed Messenger on the Evening Express train for old keiiable Adams Express. Company, George, we doubt not, will make a faithful and efficient 'messenger..) , : ' ' .. . .' ' .Seeiocs Accident. We are told that a German named Henry had his leg broken on Wednesday, near. Huston fc Co.'s wharf-boat, by a bale'ot cottor falling upon it. .We could not ascertain the family name of the unfortunate man, orauy par ticulars,' He-was taken home In a,hack and properly" cared for. Pebsosal. Mr. Theodore Till on the dii tinguished Lecturer, is stopping at the residence of our fellow-citizen, Mr. H. F. Blount, on Oak Street, between econd and Th ird where, apy Vf o u r ci t ize ns desirous 01 maEing ms acquaintance will be cordially received this forenoon. He leaves on the afternoon train, :; . i i , '. The Cold Tebm. The nights of the 16th, the 17th, and, we presume, the 18th of Jannary, will hereafter be designated the cold days of '66 and '87. At 3 o'clock on Wednesday the mercury stood at 38 deg. above zero; at 6 yesterday morning. It stood at 10 ae?.; at noon, at 12 deg.; at 6 p. kU at 10 deg.; at 10 at 5-deg., and at. midnight at 4 aeg., and rapidly declining, i . . . -The night was cold, and notwithstanding It was so extremely cold, was rather pleasant; a night well calculated to freeze one unconsciously. We presume it Wil 1 continue cold to-day and to-dght, after which we may , expect a change, for the better. : Such a long term of cold weather we have seldom experienced in this latl-Re-abbested. McReeves, one of the .men who escaped from the Knox County jail on Friday night a week ago, was re-arrested at Terre Haute on ' Saturday last. He arrived In that city on Friday of that week, in company with a man named Gutherle, representing that he was the Sheriff of Louisiana Co., Mo., and that he had arrested. Gutherie in Green County for murder. His conduct excited suspicion, and he was an-eted for kidnapping, and turned out to be the Jail-breaker. McReeves. Gutberiehad also broken Jail, at Bloomfield, 'Green! County, where he was confined for murder. The Lunch. Our expectations in regard to the lunch set by the ladies at Mozart Hall, yesterday, were more than realized. Indeed it was magnificent., The most lib eral preparations were made, and every thing was served npin a style that would satlsfy-even delight the most fastidious. Oysters, in every style, cold turkey; beers tongue, boiled Imm, Ac., Ac.,' with the most dellclns coffee.'.' eniljpllislnsd wljU rich, sweet cream,' constituted the bflUtf fare.' .The whole, being crowned,, op the more foi'luniitewftU a dessert of Emrlish -nlum pudding; constituting a repast, ii vailing jthe ambrosia of the' gods. !The gatne fhing wll.I be repeated' (jo-day. with additibns'and. variations, and -wp advise i who desire to aid In !ar good.'cause" andjetljoy a delicious meal to, call between me nours pr, u and 2 o'clock.; A smile from Jthe beautiful la.lies In waiting Is worth all jthe'e'xpcnseH or the fease.' The lun'oni res- ' iterday was largely attended, and the receipts highly gratifying.

Theodobe Tilton's Lecttjbe. There was no disappointment lst night in regard to the lecture announced to ho delivered before the Mercantile Library Association by Mr. Theodore Tilton. The hall was well filled, and would have been densely crowded had it not been for the attractions at Mozart Hall. We were, by the way; somewhat disappointed by the personal appearance' of the distinguished lecturer. ' We had plctured tp ourself a venerable, grey-haired, pedantic, looking man, whereas we eavr a tall, slender gentleman, of perhaps thirty-three 1 years with a finely chiseled face, and a rather classical, bead, and a very pleasant and expressive countenance. 1 Of the lecture we can hardly dare attempt a synopsis. The speaker, was introduced by Mr. S. IO Leavitt as of New York, which he at once disclaimed, representing that ' city as Babylon, . whereas he ' was from Brooklyn, the city .of churches. - 1 ; 1 J ' He said be could scarcely determine from the city papers whether he was to appear in a tableau or a lecture. His theme was the present condition of; the,. -country, or, Reconstruction,'.' it had been said that America had a -Federal France, ' a iNa-

j ttonl Government. 'That'was years ago. No, thanks to God, we have both.a Fedei al and' a National'. Government.,, -He; then proteed.ed ' to review . the )f status of the "rebel States,' , holding tbe;,do;trine the?, were, not' now, and ..had ., -never been out 'of the Union, but simply unrepresented in .CongreksV The Question was whsn shall, 'thpyjb; aamjtted.n'ot .to 'the' Unipp but to Congress.', The tlme.was'now, to loyal Representatives'. , The" admission shcnld be by ;tlie Seriate and House of Itepre!ntati'ves, iri'Co,n"gressassembled, and bj them alone, of which due notice has been gien, eyert since' which, there had. been quel in .the tWhite. House. '-Ap-plf.use. ' . There did - not, however; eem to be qule here, which would appear to indicate that the audience was not friendly to the occupant. The terms of tills admission should be equal, civil, personal and political rights before the law to a'l, not by Andrew Johnson's plan, nor by the Constitutional Amendments, which tad been so cordially adopted by the loyal States, but on the basis of equal and exact Justice to all loyal men.' , ,; '. , 1 ! .; These premises he proceeded to argue in an address, of nearly two hours, abounding in earnest and irreslstable arguments, enforced by striking and sometimes humorous Illustrations. Without indorsing or dlssentin . from, his doctrines, his . lecture was a masterly effort, pleasing even the few Conservatives who were present,! and eliciting," from 'an incorrigible Conservative friend of ours, the panegyric that it - was the. best Abolition 'Speech he '' had J ever , ; heard, though .it 1. was rather too bad for a Democrat to have ' to pay ttrty cents to hear It. The lecturer pbs sesses a fine voice, used the most elegant langaagevand. spoke-with great deliberation. The leetnre abotfndf d.-ippassages of pecdtTaf1 beauty and 'eloquence, and as a mere ;: literary -effort. "waS- superior nWi of.$eftri"Sg .' ilu'rlng a residence 01 nve years in cue city. w e congratulate the 1 .Library Association upon their good fortu'ne in sn;nr'i,rigr so; eloquent and learnea a leciurer, ana nope 10 nave" ine pleasure of heating him again.' " However some may differ With' the matter we know all Were pleased with the- manner of the ad dress. ; We rfegt-et' that so many were necessarily .or otherwise, absent' who would have highly appreciated the lecture. 1 'Si-'.l S - v. '-" : - -!.. The Tableatx. O.ur desire , to hear Theodore Tilton and the fascination of bis brilliant lecture prevented ns witnessing the first part of the tableaux at Mozart Hall last night, but the universal testimony' was that they were surpassingly flneT , " Judging, irom what we witnessed we heartily concur in the popular verdict. We have seldom seen more striking and lifelike representations. .The Shrine of Liberty was a.mainlflcent representation, and produced the. .wildest enthusiasm. The crowd was very large, and .the admiration tniiversal. It was a decided success. To-night the Tableaux will be repeated, with, however, a variation of the pro' gramme, Introducing several new and highly amusing scenes. . To-morrow, at 2 o'clock, a matinee' will be given for the delectation of the. little ones. Price of admission 25 cents.' ' '"- The following is the programme forth! 4 evening, and as, there is ho other entertainment in the city, we anticipate a regular jam. The performance will open prompUy at Vt o'clock. 'i'lj ''""""; ' 'part fibst.:'" . r .,,,;-! ,.I." The Shoddy Family; two. scenes. Z, May and December. - 3.' The Minstrels ; tw scenes 1st. Playing before the King and Queen; 2nd, The Minstrel's Curse. 4. The First Breeches: The Torn .Breeches., 5. Taking the Veil..' 6. Love will Find a Way. ''T T ,y ,' PABf SECOSD.j nj Jl 5 ' it The Adorni ng of Judith. 8. The Game of Life. 9 Robert Burns and Highland Mary.; 10. Circassian Captive, II.' Masquer ade Bali.. - : ., . " ' . .' . -Court Iteport. , Recokdeb's Cocbt. We found the Recorder yesterday looking gloomy aud sad, as If the memory of his dear departed dorg was still fresh before him. A few of. the police were standing silently' around him, but nary a case did lie have. The cold weather we suppose,' had some Influence In coollng'the blood of the roundersvbut we think the dirty house Ills Honor keeps would deter even the hardest. in coming there. We stood npton the order of our goiug, but " goed " at once. Justices SUnson aud Walker were likewise idle, and could furnish ns no ihetne for a 4i course. Common Pleas CouBT-dn this tm.mie of Justice we found bui Httifrof Interest. The case of Inkbrande t. Adler 4 'il was submitted by Counsel, with argument, and iue jury renaerea a verdict of m for Mie plaintiff.',, .. ., -... In the 'ease of Mary .Ann: Peck vs. Win'' Peck, the divorce asked for was granted. Ite petition alleged abandonment ' illuuo.uitoi, uiiiarei-o provide lor the family, and. dj-aakemie-is;. all of which were fully sustained by the testimony. ' ' ' - ' 11 That Explosion.-We have met a number of per ns 'wjio.- lieard iinixjilosloK on Tuesday morning, about lhp time wefiaA that largo meteor, of jwhi.ih, we maile.a) Hon in .Wednesday's. jQ?K,tL.S6meof them saw the light and heard the heavy;' booming sound which followed, and supposed it was lightning and thunder. We

heard no sound, but account for it by the fact that the Indiana being working her way in to the wharf, and the noise made by her escaping steam, and the crushing of the ice, prevented us from bearing the report of the bursting meteor. A gentleman who has been through the country from Boonville to Ferdinand,1 was frequently asked " what was that explosion on Tuesday rooming? " Many supposed it was a steamboat blowing up: The aerolite was shaped somewhat like a pound pear, nearly tenTinches in diameter, at the larger, or what might be termed the bloom end, and a foot or more In' length, and emitted an Intense; white light. It flew with the large end first, and vanished so quickly that one could hardly'say "seel?' before it was gone. '' It was a beautiful and singular phenomenon. ' ' A '""'' " i 1;.w.. "' " " t

There was a loud noise, resembline an explosion, distinctly beard by many in town, Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock. The cause is yet unknown. Rockport Umpire. i: That was no 'doubt our meteor, or Tom Collins's "falling stars."' i; ' , ' ' j n''X.OCAI; NOTICES. ti F?X)UR I--IglehaTt's celebrated fami-ly-Floar kept constantly on hand, aud delivered in any part of the city at the same rtrit?c as at th thill. W .. . i 1 ' '' " '-'-PARSONScoyittE &' C01 -4 18tf "!' -" ; " Main jS.tjreet. BouNTY;Il'"tli0:following persons will ca-ll n Thr W. ''VeBemann, they can f. obtain-' their " $100 addjtlon Bounty, 3! I 'ara' now jrekdy to pay thrrfoff:'!f"'r'1"i--' "" ' j : Henry Munstfer'mnq; Co, C, 32dlna.r s John A. FritCCq-' 23th., Regiment' Irrd.' ' ' ; jan!6 d&w,lw. The'Knabe'" Piano f "I consider them as tdisurpassed in brilliancy and pre-eminent,' without a rival in this country or in'Europe. .. ' '.. E. MUZIO, Musical Director of Italian Opera." janl5dlw; " ' ... , , " For Sale. Cook & Healy now offer the Stock and. Fixtures of , the Housekeepers Emporium for Sale.' This offers to any one, that wishes to go1 into the Grocery and ; House Furnishing 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 Boston, Mass., and . he is obliged! to take, possession, of it April lsty 1867j tf .''."S, Messrs. "', Geil & Rheinlander,' music ' dealers, - Third Street, below Sycamore, are daily i in receipt of the lewost publications. . i .lec29-dtf ', ,' . . : wA ' :;.THB.,l 1 STEINWAY."....PlANO!-T7e h&yeat different times expressed ' our opinion regarding, the Pianos of various makers: but: freely -and unhesitatingly pronounce Messrs. v' Steinicay jKjw'i Iianot superiors to them ttyl., . v - . -.B. MUZIO, - ! - If-'S.-'B.MltlS;-'1 i ...v ... ui !-W.-M.! Mason,- I .u i :.-:.-. ' and others.1 Geil & Rheinlander, Agents' ; ' jan 11-lw ; ' Evansville, Ind.l 2 KO O O -I , , . WORTH OF ' '' MEN'S AND 'BOYS'! : O LO THIN . AT AUCTION PRICES, . .AT .. 1 1 J. R. LOTSPEICH'S, " ' NO. 5 SOUTH FIRST STREET. , . ' All heavy stock offered at cost and many goods at prices' much BELOW cost. 1 ' This is an offer of' REAL bargains to every purchaser. . Remember, No. 5 South First Street. , ! dec29 tf., :::.,m ; , , ;' ' ; i For the Largest and Finest Stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, ' yrsit the Great Wardrobe, 84 Main Street. : i S. N. Smith & Co.; Propt'rs. j , .REMOVAL. 'THE OLD RELIABLE" . ADAM8 EXPRESS COMPANY, " has removed to their new office No 7J South First Street, where they wiil be pleased to see tneif triemls the Publit. ,", '-'.'.!. jan9 2w. Miis. . C. ' A. Frazier rjas1 taken charge of that very popular private boarding house formerly occupied by Mrs. Webb, one door from the corner of Third and Cherry Streets. She is Erepared to furnish rooins; fuel and darding for crentlemen is cheap as it caa be afforded in thecity.1 Ffer lady-! like deportment and popular ' manners as a landlady, entitle, her to a liberal share of the public patronage. ! Social EntertaInmknt. The ladies of St. Paul's (Episcopal,) Church will hold a social entertainment, for the benefit. , of, the' Church, at Mozar.t Hall on Wednesday evening, next, January 10th, at' which refreshments will be served. On Thursday and Friday evenings, there will be "exhibitions of tableaux, at the same place, for the same object. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ,".' ,'',, .;,-.!., it.,. - JJ-If you are in ntcd of 'a'bto'ct of liqtiors,''our advfee would be for you to go to Hodge,' Carr & Co.'s, corner Water and Sycamoie -Streets, and buy theni' eho'apor, better, and more of .them fur less .ruouey thaa any other lipjise will or au afford them. All liquors warranted as' represented.' j.-iiaO tr. : f v - ' . During niyteiupprary absence from the 'City,- the business -of the ricw E n gl ft t d Mn t ual L5 fc J n &u ra n ce Com - Sany ?ill be transacted by- Dr. J. B. ohnston; office on Third i -Street,. be-. tween Main and Locust. C. H. Allen. jan9 M&Wtf

QUEENS WARE.

Hark & Warren, .3' "Si U 3 2.2 o;i a m ;'B 1 B E - a a 9 a3'' a 2 S O .ocf : ' a. s t, U ' , '.t.i'.' - Ml ' . .,J ". -to-..ll Evaiisyilie, Indiajia. : , f Onr Stock is 'ine of the taree-A tnA best assoriuboue iuuuu iuu tue nt,iuiu iui sale at,. 'J ; 2 . i i Extremely Low Prices. We are now manufacturing every de scription of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE anuLUALUiL l.ajn in-iu-i, wmcn we wiu sell at iess than Cincinnati prices. : . , nov7dtf .- .!.-.. CLOTHING. lo. 5 South First Street. ! J R. LOTSPEICH, DEALER IN and Boys' ,'Clothlnj Mens AKT 4 Furnishing 'Goods. tj i J i. -t a- -'.'.' , "... The finest i '- ' .!' i :iT v 1- Mtit t..xt:i' .v-..' Cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins Made to order, and fits guaranteed, at Lowest possible Prices. ;,, So. V South First Street. ; nov28 6m. ' INSURANCE. W.A.PAGE, ' ' ) f. Notary Public J Edgab Shabpe. W. A. PAGE & CO., , 1 FIRE, RIVER, LIEE, r, '.' : , ;.,'- 'and '.- ACCIDENT j Xiisuraiice t Agentn, Comer. Main and Water Streets, , ' (Brown, Dunkerson & Co.'s former office, ' ''' ' Evansville, Ind. Home Insuraiice Company OF NEW YORK. ' Cash Capital $2,000,0r Assets, July 1st, 1866 3,596,ft Washington Insnrance Co ' " v : .... OF NEW YORK.. . Cash Capital $400,000 Assets July ,1st, ,lUb ......... ; 688,31)1 Colambia Insurance Company .'fiiZ OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital ; -$500,000 Assets, July ls,' 1866 ......... 590,000 Fire and 3Iarine Insurance Co. - OF COVIJTGTOX AKD CIXCIKJtATI. " '.Gash Capital. $350,000 Assets, July 1st,' 18G6.......... 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. " i ' - OF NEW 'YORK. Cash Capital $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 276,000 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every description. Northwestern Mutual life In- - sarance Company '.; ' "' ''"' OF MILWAUKEE. Grsh Asset, July 1st, 1S66...$1.250,000 The greatest success of a ny Life Company ever organized. ; . i . 1 FIRE, MAIUNE, & Rl VEIt INSUUANC E r-i-B FVTII1' A !!(Vl: JlT well-known Coir.:aiii-.s. und all losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office W. A.' PAGE Jt CO., Aeeuts, Corner Main nd Water Streets, . Evansville, Ind. (Brown fc DunkTSon"s fonner office.) auHsdly-1 " ': -' Ij. S. IIEKIJ, M.O.. Homffidpatiic Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Street, over J. S; Rlctaer's Boot and Shoe Store. Evans"1 -e, Oct. 2, 181. f oeS dim

-f0' ) J ,, s . - .. 0 ' , 4 y g ;,:';." '::a'.j:. m tF!0;'vv: -f) ' la.ilt CO i CO

DRUGS & CHEMICALi

T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.f ' BEALEB8 IX DRUGS, ,. " MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, ) ) . ! J PERFUMERY, - ' 11 :):?:..: toilet articles, ' PAINTS, DYES, Corner Third sad Main Streets, ., . 1 ., .. .! . , V -1. Evansville, Iar, Prescriptions carefully compounded, daj or night. . 1 . , , . lnovl3dJm I - ' ye ' . . s-s T f j, r . a y ' CLOUD & AKIX, WlMoIcsale'T lr uggistt '.i-)L. ' ..VvV j 1 AKD ' '' ,! '-'! ...Ijoa1;? 'Main .'Street, I ,tr. ! I ,.-; AGENTS FOR -H ,. ; ::;. - - V- ' ' GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC V. LIQUID DYES ' , ' , - 'i.i - . l ' . . ' t ' ' ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR ' DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRUi UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. 3 78 Main Street. 71 SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Dealers In Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty j Physicians' bUU carefully selected. JanU. " Prescriptions filled at all hoitrt. day or night, itf " '' .!.''. -' ! . 4 SCIILAEPFER'S ,'.:, m i ; , j Dug Store oc30 dly " No. 89 MAIN STREET. -' J" A ' beautiful variety of . Pearl, Scotch, Wood, and Shell Card Cast and Tablets for sale very low at S SCHLAEPFEB'S '. it S.-i" .. ; - ' ft -.t, ! .;; - DrugStore, No. 59 MAIN STREET. oc30 dly . . fc An immense new stocJc of new Perfumes and Pomades at !,:SCHLAEPFEIVS : "' ' ' ' DrugStore, No 59 MAIN STREET. ocW d:y j i a . . ; OLD AND RELIABLE 1 - n ! I fi ttabUsbed W.) . . '. WHOLESALE DRUG STORE. Keller Sc Wliite, 33 Main Street. . -,-, feb7-5ra ' BAKERY. : EVAXSTILIE STEA3I BAKERY . . . 4 and CAND Y MANUFA Clour By A. 'dc W. CUBIST, . . :i rr ' 1 . No. 105 Main Street, bet.' Third and Four - (opposite Court-House). Aid KISliN OF CRACK ERA. Bread. Cakes, etc., as well as all kinds 01 CaDdies, Toys, and Fancy Huear-Ware, of every description, for wholesale and retail, at lower prices and to better satisfaetion than by auy other house in (he whole West. deel dly J3 ;A-' K DE R Y r BREAD! BltKAD!! H AVIX J'l'RCIfASEI TIIK BAkery of August Letcgeman, corner of Locust and Third, I am prepared to lurnish, 011 short notice, partiesoi all descrlpIlium v. 1 L 1 1 u.11 nvri 1, ui vtttwvs Illltuts 1 1 ' II lUtir. Families and Hotels supplied with fresa bread at low rates. I l.uvii in r. 1 v I Ha I . . 1 Itnl... a v employed in the city. t CHAItLEB ALELMANN.nov2idfini. .- -, , - Attention! .-.f ,-; THE rXl)KKSI(JM;D ARE NOW manufacturing.at theirshopon Eighth, between Locust aud-Walnut Ktreeis, Evausville, Indiana, the' celebrated Eliltt'a Patent Suction and Force Pump, the cheapest and most durable Pump ever lavented. A general Invitation is give everybody to call and see us. decl In CORW1NK 4 H DTCHEN8.