Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 January 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY .TOURMM , TUESOAY. JANUARY 22,

8

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Consh, A. Cold, or A sore mroai ' REQUIRES IMMVDIATE ATTEN TION, AND BHUUlJll x CHECKED. IK ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the lonR, PeruiRnent Throat DliteMe, or Con Komptlon 13 OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL. TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PASTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. rr Bronchitis, Athin, Catarrh, ConinmptiTe and Throat I1easea, TB9CHZS ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. Singers and Public Speakers will find Troches useful In clearin-r the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an un usual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troche are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article or true merit, and having pr red their efficacy by a tent of many years, each year finds them in new localities Id various parte of t he world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only Brown's Bronchial Tro ches, and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Soli xve sy where. . deed dAw6in MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an Essay of Warning and Instruction lor Young Men. Also, Diseases and buses LI I V 1 1 fl inv ...... f -' sure means of cure. Sent tree 01 charge In aeaied letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHToN, Howard Associalon, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan 10 13t Bachelor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the -world. The only true and perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Biack or Brown. Remediesthe ill eflects ef Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor. 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, Known and used only at the NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE, 423 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Antidote is a certain and painless remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors and Sores, curing the very worst cases in a few days. Prof. Harvey also has Specifics that never fail in Asthma, Consumption, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart Diseas and treats all other Chronic Diseases successfully. Address PHOF. HARVEY, oc30dtf ' Box 9N5. Cincinnati. Ohio. Invigorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the system. If the digestion 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. All dyspeptics know this to be the truth, it is not, however, half the truth. Columns would be required to enumerate the pains and penalties of dyspepsia, nor could any pen do them justice. Tens of thousands feel them; no man can describe them. n Can they be prevented? Can they be relieved ? Can thev be banished at once and forever? Unquestionably they can. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTKTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says t he complaint is Incurable. This great vegetable stomachic 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 difficu t of all the ordinary ailments of maakind to combat and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it, if the tme specific be administered. The vegetable combination which has becum- 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 everywhere procurable. If you wish to fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions. If you want to root 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 indi5 est Ion without being benefited, the fact as not transpired. Universal, uncontra dieted praise avouches its wondertnl tonic virtues. aeciz asw COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal emand, is made from the choicest matetods, Is mild and emollient In Its nature, Bagrantly scented, and extremely Cneficial in its action upon the skin, or sale by druggists and fancy goods Balers. aopzi iv COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A nperiorToiletSoap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, In combination with Gly cerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and" for the Nursery. Its perfume "jb exquisite, and its washing properties un rivalled. For sale by all druggists. febZ? dwly ....... AMERICAN LIVERY AND SALE STABLES Third Street, Between Main and Locust, EVANSVTLLE, IND. FORTH, BOWLES & CO., Proprietors Hor.stsAD r.rtiGiES, saddle Horses, Carriages, Ac., ready for hire at all hours. special attention given to orders for Funerals, and elegant Carriages, Omnibusses, Ac. furnished on short notice. dec29 dtf read : liiYij : : WE HAVE TAKE THE 8TAXD formerly occupied1 by Mrs. Bofandick, corner Fourth and Chestnut. I shall keep constantly on band a full supply of Family Groceries and Count rv Produce. Janli Sin. WHITE & WRIGHT. CO-PAKTXEKSIIIS'.-Thomas Grunt, having sold out his interest in the flrm Lant Brow. & Co., has associated himself -with B. Dyson, and is now prepared to carry on the building business in all its branches, and flatter themselves that. by8t.net attention to business they will be able to give general satisfaction, and would therefore solicit a share of public patronage. All Job-work done with neatness and dispatch, Shop on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Post Office box 5U. Special attention given to heavy and intricate framing , THOS. GRANT. jrn8. ; , B. DYSON.

I&AII.KOAI TIME-TABLE

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Xccom'od't'n, 5:40 a M 1 10:27 a m I 3:55 p m Mail - 9:50 am 12:30 PM 3:40 PM St. Louis Ex.- 2:45 p M I 5:35pmI COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave Terr Haute. Vincennes. Arrive E'vllle. 9:15 A m 5:28 p m 8:47 p M Vincennes Ac I 6:30 am Freight 4 Ac. 6 :50 A M 12 :30 p m MalL. 8:55 P M 7:11 P m Terra Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Day Express.. 4 :n5 p M I 8:55 p m Night Express ......12:20 A M 1 12:0ONgt Mall ............... 6:50 A M 1 12:05 p M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Mail................ ...... ........ 2 :25 p M I 6 :25 p m Express ... 9:50pm 5 :50 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 p. m. - To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. M. To Green RrvER.- Every Wednesday ami Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. To Eastport. Every Thursday at 4 o'clock p. m. 'Jo Memphis. Every Saturday at 4 o ciock p. m. To l-l b derson Daily, except Sundays, at o'clock p.m. Rockport Stage (via Newhnrgh and Boonville.) 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 daily (except Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (except Sundays) by 2 p. m. To Newburg. Hack daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITY NEWS. New Banking Hotse. The Card of Messrs. Archer & Roche, Bankers, will be found elsewhere In to-day's Journal. Mr. Archer Is one of onr oldest, most highly esteemed and responsible citizen, and Mr. Roche lsayonng gentleman oivery fine business qualifications and great energy. W e hope to see them prosper. Slightly Damaged. It was reported yesterday that the roof of Forth & Bowies' livery stable, on Third Street, had given way under the accumulation of snow; but on Inquiry we were glad to -hear that such was not the case. The roof of an old shed adjoining gave way, but the damage was trifling. Irrepressible. Whenever Uncle Sam trips up by snow blockades, the old reliable Adams Express, and the young and lively Merchant'sUnionExpress are sure to be on hand, as they were yesterday morning, with eastern and western papers of the latest dates. , Handsomely Done. Mr " Ecke " Van Riper yesterday presented the ferryman, Bangy, a pair of fine boats as a reward for his daring efforts In' saving the party on the ice Sunday night. This was just like him. Bangy concluded that the river was rather too risky last night, and wisely remained on this side. Clearing the Roofs. We noticed yesterday that men were employed in clearing the snow from a great number of roots. This was a sensible move, and will be attended with beneficial results. There were some roofs, we noticed, upon which the snow remained, three to five feet deep,, having drifted off higher buildiugs adjacent. It would prove economy, we doubt not, to clear these heavily laden roofs. Recorder's Court. The Recorder had but little business yesterday. One man was np for having left his wagon In an alley when not In use at night, for which he was charged $4 35 in fine and costs. Another for having hitched his horses in such a manner that they got loose and ran against a shade tree and damaging it, was fined $1 with U 05 costs. City Council. In consequence of serious sickness in the family of our excellentCity Clerk, which prevented him making up the minutes of the last meeting, and there being no pressing business to come before the Council, there was no meeting held last night. All the members of Council were present except Mills and Miller, and after a brief conversation among members and spectators, the assemblage dispersed. Floating by. The effects of the recent calamitous breaking np of the ice at Cincinnati are beginning to be manifest hereThree several coal barges floated by the city yesterday in the ice, being, no doubt, a part of the large fleet swept away from that city. No attempt was made here to catch the runaways, as it would be next to impossible to land them. They will no doubt go on until they lodge in some ice rack, or reach a warmer climate. Repairing Workmen were employed yesterday in repairing the damage done to Mr. Viele's building, corner of First and Sycamore. The roof will be re-adjusted and repaired tempoiarily, and the wall that was crushed out will be replaced with a temporary wooden structure, to last until the weather will permit bricklaying. We regret the destruction or damage of the property of any one, but we congratulate our pleasant friend that in this case it fell where it could be borne with little inconvenience. Southern Stove Works. This wellknown manufactory, lately under the control of the firm of BrinkmeyerA Co., as will be seen by ourudvertlsing columns', uuw ",uuull' oy -nr. Anton Helbling, the senior member of the old firm F W. Brinkmeyer, withdrawing. This' enterprising establishment, notwithstanding its disasters by fire during the last Summer, was delayed but a little while In its business operations.' It has commenced the New Year with increased facilities, and nnder its present manager will doubtless receive its full share of the large business which our manufactories are drawing to this city.

Bcetticher, Kei.logg A Co. These gentlemen well known to the mercantile community of the Lower 'hio, as members of the old flrm of Wells, Kellogg & Co., appear before the readers of the Journal with the advertisement of the new house In the old stand. There is nothing which we can say, which can place them higher In the esteem of the business public than their own merits and business capacity have gained for them. They have seen the growth of the hardware trade of Evansville from the small business of ten years ago to its present enlarged volume and Importance ; and few men have done more by ciose attention to business and active enterprise in extending the area of the trade than have these gentlemen. We hope that In their new firm they may receive their full share of it in the future. Their stock Is large and complete, and their Eastern and European connections are such as to enable them to compete with any house In the West. Safe Ashore. We are really gratified to be able to announce th safety of the men who took a voyage on the ie during Sunday night. They succeeded after a perilous voyage of s.x hours in effecting a safe landing at 11 o'clock Sunday night, on the Indiana shore, about a half mile above Henderson. We met Tom Byrnes yesterday, who was the first to arrive in the city, and from him we learned some interesting particulars of the night's adventure. It appears that when Van Riper, Ayres, Byrnes, Shemwell, and the ferry-man lett the skiff they took all the oars but one, and those re maining, consisting of Elijah Perkins, Alex. Seaman, and John and Jeff. Oilman, called to those on the ice not to leave them with but one 6ur. Byrnes then returned to the skiff, and had -care ly peached it when the large Held of ice went to pieces. They floated down the river helpless, catling for aid whenever they saw a light or a sign of human beingsThey called to the crew of the Norman to come to their rescue, but they replied that it was impossible to render them any assistance. A party of negroes on the Kentucky shore followed them for some distance, seeking an opportunity to aid them, but when they heard the men on the ice bail the Norman, they retired. Some distance below, they hailed a man, who agreed to go to Henderson ferry and get the ferryman with his boats ready to rescue tbem. A part of tbe'men on the ice prayed for mercy and for help from heaven, while one or two blasphemed and Invoked perdition on their souls talking of going to h 11 with a stiff upper lip. At length, by Herculean efforts, they managed to tree the skiff from the Ice, and when - they . got below the tow bead above Henderson, they got Into clear water, when, with a shout of Joy. they made for the land. They walked to Esquire Ca.lett's, where they were hospitably entertained, und yes erday made their way to the city. They were a part of the time in water nearly knee-deep, and suffered much with cold feet, and ore or two complained of being frost-bitten. To both parties it was a miraculous escape, and their gratitude Is due to Providence as much or more than to their own exertions. Tom Byrnes thinks he has had enough of crossing the river on t he Ice, and is willing to wait for better times before he tries to cross again. A Naughty Practice. We think the habit some nice young men have of planting themselves on street corners and throwing snow balls at parties passing by, either on. foot or in sleighs, 1 a custom that would be "more honored in the breach than the observance." It may be good fun to the persons throwing the balls but not always fun to those stopping them. If friends and acquaintances mutually agree to have a good natured snow balling together, it is all right, provided they do not Interfere with the rights or convenience or others. No man has a right to throw a snow ball at another without his consent any more than he has a right to throw a bo vlder or a brick-bat, and one is just as much an assault and battery as the other. We like fun, and we like to see lun, but there should be a mutual agreement on both sides before the fun begins. We hope to see more discrimination to-day than yesterday in this thing. A Good Suggestion. -It has been suggested to us, that, It would be a sensible movement for properly holders to throw the snow out of the gutters In front of their premises, so as to keep the gutters clear. This is a sensible movement, and it is strange it did not, therefore, occur to us first. If the gutters are full of snow when the snow melts, the water will be likely to ove flow the pavements, and, in some cases, especially on Main Street, find its way Into cellars, to the damage of property ; and we can assure our readers that the City Council will not be swift to pay such damages. Act wisely, therefore, and clear the gutters. The Snow Storm. The snow storm which prevailed here on Saturday and Saturday night, and which Is pronounced by the oldest inhabitants to be the most severe that has fallen within the last thirty years, was still heavier farther North, and railroads generally were blocked with snow and trains delayed. The bob-tail train that left here on Saturday afternoon did not reach Vincennes until 2:30 Sunday morning. The Rosedale brought this train down all right yesterday morning.' It arrived at 11 o'clock, having been delayed at Fort Branch in passing the freight train. There were twenty-three trains engaged Sunday on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad clearing the track, and we presume trains would run regularly yesterday. The detention of the bob-tail yesterday morning delayed the mail train somewhat, but the trains from the North were all on time

last night at dark, the freight having arrived at the usual hour. The passengers by the bob tail speak highly of the energy and courtesy of Conductor Bush, and the engineer, Mr. lladley, who did their duty like little men. The snow at Vincennes is two ftet deep, and at Cincinnati it is thirty Inches deep. There will not likely be any lurther tleteniion of trains unless the snow drifts bailly, which it is not likely to do, being wet and heavy. Court of Common Pleas. The whole of yesterday, In Judge Hoblnson's Court, was occupied in motions, demurrers, and other unimportant matters, tending to the clearing of the docket. The term will close In a day or two.

Sleighing. Thers was a great demand for sleighs yesterday, and many devices were resorted to to obtain a sleigh ride. The most novel turnout we saw was an improvised pair of runners with a dry goods box upon them, and three mules driven tandem ahead of this primitive arrangement. On the forward and middle mule were riders, while the third man occupied the box and drove the hindmost mule with lines. The two leading mules had cow-bells attached, and the hindmost had an oyster can, with some pebbles within, tied beneath the mule in such a manner as to strike against the mule's fore legs, making with the cow-bells the most inharmonious music. Thus this singular turnout perambulated, the several parties riding and driving In turn. The handsomest turnout was R. K. Dunker. son's Providence cutter, presented to him by Gov. Brough, and behind Joe Adams, goes darting through the streets like a swift-winged bird. Last night the streets were literally full oi sleighs, and the merry chime of sleigh-bells, aud the still merrier laughter or music by the fair maidens and matrons, made night vocal. The night was clear and mild, with a bright full moon, making It almost daylight; and the scene at times, as a dozen sleighs went spinning by, was particularly attraciive and exciting, one party met with an episode without which no sleigh with ladies is complete we mean a turn-over in the snow. The half-uttered scream that changed to the merry ringing laugh as tlie fair damsels were picked, one by one, from the snow, told I hat no one was hurt. " But what was worse to M iss llus-ell, In the iuss and in the tussle, The st. nigs all broke, and she lost her b onuet, , When she went out a-slelghing." Some of the young bloods, we are sorry to say, toon on board too much boomeneckle, and became pretty noisy, not confluing themselves to patriotic songs as was their duty. We have not heard of any serious disasters during the last twenty-four hours. One or two sleighs were slightly broken, which are easily mended. When we retiied at miduight the music of bells was still heard on every hand. Still Taking Risks. A skiff load of people crossed the river from the Kenlucky side yesterday, notwithstanding the ice was unusually heavy. Bangy, the ferryman, was on this side, and seeing bis lost kiff in the ice he went to its aid, and at imminent risks, and after one or two good duckings, he succeeded in getting it ashore near the hospital. He had the skiff snaked up to the vicinity of the saw mills, above the city, and purposed to cross back to the Kentucky side last night. We don't believe he could have Induced Tom Byrnes or " Kcke " Van Riper to try the voyage with him. A man asked us if we wished to go over, and we promptly replied, " nary." We want none of that sort of thing "in ours." Amazements. Our readers and everybody who loves good music and pleasing representations, must not forget the Opera the "Liederkranz in China " which comes off at Turners' Hall, on Thursday and Friday nights. . It will be one of the grandest, af fairs ever presented before an Evansville audience. , The society is rehearsing nightly, and has spared no expense to get the Opera up in an unrivalled manner.' Aid to the Soldiers Wives and Children. We are glad to learn that a grand musical entertainment will be given in a week or two under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, for the benefit of the wives and orphans of the soldiers who gave their lives ior their country. The programme aud time will be announced soon. Ik Donaldson's Combination. There wasa meager audience in attendance at Turners' Hall lat night. The performances were very creditable, and it was announced that some of his friends had tendered Mr. Donaldson a complimentary benefit on Saturday nighi next.

STATIONERY. R. F. BARTER & CO., BOOK-SEL LEES AND STATIONERS. Wholesale and retail dealers in Standard and Miscellaneous Books, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOORS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NOTE, FLATGAP, AND TVzill Papers, Photograph Albums, Letter Presses, Willing Desks, Envelopes, and Fancy Goods. No. 6 North First Street, EVANSVi LLE. janltf ly INDIANA. JACOB SINZICK. jonN j. sinzich. J. SINZICH & SON, Xo. 20 Water Street, Bet. Sycamore and Viue. BOA T STORES, GROCERIES, CORDAGE, OAKUM, neinp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. Lath, Yarn, Twine, Rosln.Wrought Spikes, Ac, &c. Lard, Coal, and Lubricating Oils.' Orders promptly filled, at lowest rates, augl'i dly Report of the Capital, AM) AMOI XT OF Til K SAME actually paid in, and of the existing indebtedness, of the Evansviu. Gaslight Company, January 1st, isii7. f'avital ioi:k, all pa J in . S71,lo0 00 Indebtedness of the Company 4,513 99 75,553 99 .IXO. J. CHANDLER. ) ... . WILLIAM HEILMAX, Directors. Herman Junkkr, Secretary. I, J. J. Chandler, President, and Herman Junker, Secretary, of the Kvansville Gaslight Company, being sworn, say that the above statement is true. Subscribed and sworn to this 18th day of January, 1807. ALLEN C. HALLOCK, JanWdtf Notary-Public.

LOCAI NOTICES. Lost! A small mink Fur Muff and a wreath of white flowers was lot on Saturday afternoon, at the New Metropolitan Tableaux. A suit able reward will be paid, with the thanks of the owner, for their return to Charles Babcock, 8 Main Street, or to the Journal oflice. C. B. 21tf.

J8SF Soldiers who have filed claims in my oflice for Bounty under act July 28th, 18G6, before the new order was issued, who have not made the second affidavit, will please come forward at once and do so. And those who have been waiting, witholding their discharges to see whether the law was Bogus or not, are now requested to bring on their discharges and make their applications soon. These Bounties are now being paid and no mistake! Office on Main Street between Third and Fourth, over Keller's gunstore. jan21-3t Wm. Keavis. G. A. R. An important meeting of the G. A. R. will be held at the Ilall to-nijrlit, 21st inst. " By order of Post Commander. Over Shoes!! ,; , Rubber. . ij : ' Double Soled Gaiters. Flannel lined Polish Boots. Flannel lined Shoes . . ' Of all kinds for everybody. ' Boys', Youths' and 3Ien'sKip, Calf and double vamp Boots, and every kind of covering for the feet, for comfort and health, can be found in our stock. We have been looking for this kind of weather, and ate prepared for a raid upon our immense stock of Boots and Shoes. Our goods are all made for us and will be found handsomer, and better, and cheaper than any offered elsewhere. J. S. Ricker, 8 Second St. Special Meeting Odd Fellows. Every Odd Fellow in Evansville is required to meet at their Hall on Wednesday evening, January 23d next, at 7 o'clock, on business of importance to the Order and individual members. II. L. Dannettell, President. p. hornbrook, j. tcrnock, Wm. Emery, Fpgene Kaple, J. SlNZICH, J. D. RlGGS, S. Sorenson, Secretaries. Flour! Iglehart's celebrated family Flour kept constantly on hand, and delivered in any part of the city at the same price as at the mill, by Parsons, Scoville & Co., 18tf Ma n Street. Bounty. If the following persons will call on Th. W. VeDemann, they can obtain their .$100 additional Bounty, as I am now ready to pay them off: . ... . Henry Munster'man, Co. C, 32d Ind. John A. Fritz, Co. B, 25th Regiment Ind. ' janlli d&wlw. The Knabe Piano! " I consider them as unsurpassed 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 go into the Grocery and House Furnishing Business, a chanca 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 1st, 18G7. tf BSg Messrs. Geil & Rheinlander, music dealers, Third Street, below Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the j. vi: i: ' j..on J.i newest puuuutiLiuus. uct.j-uu o,o o o WORTH OF MEN'S AND BOYS' O Ti O TT II J TV Gr AT AUCTION PRICES, AT J. R. LOTSPEICH'S, NO. 5 SOUTH FIRST STREET. All heavy stock offered at cost and many goods at prices much below cost. This is an offer of real bargains to every purchaser. Remember, No. 5 South First Street. dec29 tf. For the Largest and Finest Stock of Glen's and Boy's Clothing, visit the Great Wardrobe, 84 Main Street. S. N. Smith & Co., Propt'rs. nov22 dtr. REMOVrAL. "THE OLD RELIABLE" 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. janO 2w BIf you are in need of a stock of liquors, our advice would be for you to go to Hodsre, Carr fc Co.'s, corner Water and Sycamoie Streets, and buy them cheaper, better, aud more or taeiu lur le5 money than any other house will or can afford them. All liquors warrautod as represented. jan'J tf 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. C. n. Allen. jan9 MAWtf

OFFICIAL. Letters remaining rjnci.AiMFn in Vh Post-Ofhce at Evansville, State of Indiana, on the 21st day of January, 18i7. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say " Advertised," giving date. LADIES' LIST. Albright Louisa Hudson Mary A Adams Bell Jackson Emma Atkinson Harriet Kennedy Ann An flel.1 Rebina Leckner Fanny Biaky Sophy Long Laura Baldwin Flora Murdock mrs A C Black lock Sue W Mundal Sophia Blakey Sophie - McMnhan Jinny Burkner Hattie McKitrick mrs DanBrown mrs M B McKay Maggie lei Bowles l. aura McAllston Motile Brown Jenny McClure Maria Cook Jane McCrary Mary Carter Dorcas Palmer Sarah A, 3 Cunningham Mary Pilota Madam Carmichael Harriet Pack Abbie Crow Anna Reaves mrs Mahal Corwin Lucina Roach Margaret Dunn Mary Reynolds Mary A Dike Sarah Redman Margaret Darlioghouse Belle Koeimpf Martha Dixon Sarah Sanders A Q Evans Anne Scott Kate Kmbry Mollle, 2 Smith Elinor A M Ellerson Marv Sim cox Alice Everell Elizabeth, 2 Littleton Lizzie Fairbanks KUaC Stuart Mary ! oulks Nancy Sulten Mary Frazier Catu Stewart Hachel Finney Margaret Tate Jenny Fisher Mary Jane Tashner Mary" Freeman Mattte Thomas Mathilda F n Lizzie Tinen Augusta . Grant Fanny : Tye Katie " GephartMaryB Ulsass Sophia Gray Sallie M Valentine Jane Gordon Sarah While Tilly Hiciiey Mary Wells Hunuah Herman Susan WeeuVrell Hanson M A Walter Elizabeth. HoltMatlie Wright M.illnda r gentlemen's List. Atkins J Moorehetul Warren An. lies I.ark. ' Mason P B Adams JF Mui phvJinJ Ash G L ' Mank Thompson Bel' Kobert Martha James Hivwer i-ainuel E Moore Michael . - Hi v I n Geo W Murray Jol n Baker undrew McCattWty James Hiyden V ounger McLnuglin Beale Joshua Nolty Fred W "t Bu zell Julius Narraway David Barker Jas C Obhani Geo i.ryant Burrel PeeplesJC Besiiienir . Putnam J A " Clark Herman Page Horace P ossen Joseph Prickett Wm R " " Cater mr Pasmore II C Cochran Chas L Priuett Isaac Dunbar Sam A Pierce John J Etherton W S Robinson Joseph Evans SG R d rick John F ste HevCA Rady 'ihos Gray A Clou Reiner W II Granger Sumner Rutherford Rufus Goodman Morlta Rease Frank Gates Geo M RothleyGeo Gillman John F Ray John Grant Chas Skelton R L Goram Joseph Shai p A O Garrett J B Si: ley James Gardner JH Shafer Peck Grudrnan Wm Stowe James M, 2 Hall Tom r-abln Job HinkleWmB ShryockJohnL Hayes TH Snyder John 8 Hall H Small Louis Hilllard F J, 2 Swarts Joseph HaslettAJ SpeakeJE Howell Albert Scoville James A Harney Banh Shllds Ell W HarwoodJD, 2 Spalding EV Hantoii Jas Scott Riley Hill Jas Stewart R9 Hawkins Chas W Shotwell W P Harney Mat Thornton H R Hicks Jas , .Trabue, Davies A Co. lrvin WW Thompson Jas Inman Drew Taylor or Catlett Jas Johnson - Turner Isaac Jefi'ers mr Thasling Chas ' " Sones J D Thorn Hugh, 2 JankinJA Twyman F Johnson S P, 2 Thompson RN Johnson Lorenzo C, 2 Thompson Wm Kinkard John E Vauu A Knox Sylvester Veach John Lloyd JT Wilkins Sharp Lynch James Wilson Thos W '"'' Layion mr Wilson Arch Lewis W A Williamson Col Long Chas Williams W W Lowry & Barter Williard Wm Lewis A P Wilcox John D ' M eek W T JAMES H. McNEELT, P.M. QUEENSWARE.

5Iark Warren, Ljiverpool, I3m,'IuiicI, to j . , Evansville, Indiana, Our Stock Is one of the largest and best assorted to be found int the West, and for sale at Extremely Low Prices. We are now manufacturing every description of COAL OIL LAMPS. CANDLE and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we will sell at iess than Cincinnati prices. nov7 dtf LUMBER, &C. STEELE A TWIULE, econd St., Between Chestnut and Cherry Evansville, Ind. Sash, Doors, Window liusns, Dhrmhkd Lumber, Boards, Laths, &c, of every decriptiou constantly on hand. Packing Boxesiall kinds made to onler. Sawing of ev.TjrUind done on the shortest notice. apis-TV. SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &cT Iluiiiiel V' Sons, Manufacturers of SasJi, Doors. Blinds, Frames, d'c; Also Dealers in MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER; Keen constantly on hand Lumber of everr description. Pine and Poplar Flooring, vv eauiei inmruiit, mil nvcies, lam, A'C Sawing of every description done U order. Orders from abroad will be Dromotly attended to. Factory and Yard, Cornbb Wainxh strrkt and Canal, pr21 EvaawilJe, Ind

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