Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 January 1867 — Page 8

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1867.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat KEQUIKBS ISTMTDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, irritation of the Eungs, m Permanent Throat Disease, or Comsumption IS OFTEN THE RB3TJXT. . BROWN'S UROXCIII Ali ' TRO COES 21ATINO A DIBECT IHFLUKNCB TO THE PABTB K, ;' 5. 3IVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. " "T jfmr Bronchitis,' Asthma, Catrrh, Consumptive and Throat Iis- '. " ???' '' - -WOCHES ABB USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SCO fjU: :. CESS. ....,;;:.: ' Singers and PnMIe.JSpeaTkers , , -will find 'Troche : useful? in, elearini the yolca when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. ' The Troche .are recommended and prescribed -fcjJPtiy&tcians, and have. had testimonials from eminent men throughout the conntry. Being an article of true merit, and feavicy -prntd their efrioucy bv at test of xnailyeal',s',Jeachy ear finds theiii in new localities l vaaious porta ol-Uie world, end the 4riche are 'universally pronounced h,an ether articles - 5 . 1, rr , Okbis only B'iown's Bronchial TkotiE3; and do not take any of .the Worthless JtiiXfalivng that may be offered. Soli kveVTTChKke. f.u : !: ' (decs dtwb'ra ' ,;,,; Bachelor's Halr Dje.; Thifc splendid Hair Dye is the best in the wof ML ' 'The oily true and perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No reappointment. No ridiculous tints. 9a4aral Black or Brown. Remedies t he ill effects of -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 ;volded. Hold by all Druggists and PerSramers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New Ytrk. sar BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. dec. 14 ly. Tiie Egyptian Cancer Antidote, the Most Remarkable Dlscoyery SYER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE, Known and used only at the NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE, 422 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Antidote is a certain and painless remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors a.ud 3 ewes, curing the very worst cases in a few days. Prof. Harvey also has Specifics that never fall in Asthma, Consumption. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart Diseas 1, and treats all other Chronic Diseases successfully. Address , ,., "n1 PROFi HARVEY, , eCW dtf " V Box 985, Cincinnati, Ohio. Invigorate the Responsible Organ. TlW irtoraach ls fhe responsible organ of s system. If the digestion is Imperfect, every .member, every gland, every muscle, very nerve and fibre, is more or less out.bf erdef.' Air-the fluids are depraved. The Strain Is clouded. The spirits are oppressed. AH dyspeptics know this to be the truth. t ts not, however, half the truth. Colsanrts;would be required to enumerate the swiitiV and "penalties of dyspepsia, nor would any pen :do' them Justice. Tens of thousands fetf theta 'no man can describe Ahexa.' "' "" '' ' ' ' ' Can Vhev be prevented t Can they be relieved ? Can they be banished at once and Jtorever? Unquestionably, they can. NoJ "dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTETTEtt?a STOMACH : B1TTEKS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint is incurable. This great vegetable, stomachic eradicate It I eradicating it In a thousand cases over which medical practi.Uoners have shaken their heads ominously, saying, " Nothing Can be done. " ' . Ttie facultv has its fallacies. One of them Is that indigestion is the most difficult of all the .ordinary ailments of mankind to wmbat nd subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it, if the true specific be administered. The vegetable combination which has become fasnons throughout the civilized world as HOSTETT ER'.S STOMACH BITTERS is an antidote to the disease which has never been known .o fail, and fortunately it ia everywhere procurable. . If you wish, to fttol with the dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions. If you want to root it f 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 indlfsRtion without being benefited, the fact as not transpired. Universal, uncontra dieted praise avouches its-wonderful tonic virtues. ' dec!2d3w " COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This "oleforated Toilet Soap, in such, universal emaad, is made from the choicest mateaZc, is mild and emollient in Its nature, bag ban tl y scented, and extremely dXFicixi in its action upon the, skin. W sale by druggists and fancy goods Balers. ruc24 iv COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A taperior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladles and for the Nursery. Its perfums M exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists feb28 dkwly ; . ; ; . ; ',;".? v '. - . . AMEBIC AX t ... f 1IVERY AND SALE STABLES TMrd Street, - Between Main and Locust,' Evansville, Ind. FORTH, BOWLES & CO.; Proprietors TTORSESASD BUGGIES, AIII.E A a. Horses, Carriages, Ac, ready for hire i all hours. - l-special attention ' given to orders for F unerals, and decant Carriages, Omnibusses, Ac., furnished" on short notice. dec29 dtf READ I READ ! : WE HAVE TAKE' TIIE ST A SB formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandick, corner Fourth and Chestnut. I shall keep constantly on hand a full supply of Family Groceries and Country Produce. Janl4 3m. WHITE fe WRIGHT. CO-PARTXEUSHIPThomas Grant, having sold out his interest in the tirrn of Lant Bros. & Co.. has associated himself with B. . Dyson, and is now prepared to carry on the bulkling.busines' In all its branches, and Matter thenfse! ves that by trf-t-ict attention to business they will be able to give general- satisfaction, and would therefore t-oiloil a share of public patronatj. All job-work done with neatness and dispatch. ibOp on Main street, between Seventh and Elhth greets. Post Office box 611. Special attention given to heavy and intricate framing. J THOS. GRANT. J1- B. DYSON. Removal. OE0:,?JSItTA, oV have th,s be nleased to sea all their ctoer.? janl alia .'.; f ' . ... a 1

RAILROAD TIME-TABIiE

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. . 1 ' ' Leave ; Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accorn'od't'n, 5:40 am 110:27 AM I 3:55pm Mail.............. 9:50 A M 12:30 V Ml 3:40 p M St. Louis Ex . 2:45 P M 5:35pm ' .-:; --V'-, (vj-u. : . ' " COMING SOUTH. Leave ' i! Leave Arrive Terre Hnute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vincennes Ac. . 6-30 a x I 9:15 am Freight & Ac. 6:50 A m 1 12:30 P M I 5:28 r M Mall. 3 :5a r. m 1 . 7 Ul f.k 8 :47 p M Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' Leave. Arrive. 3:55 pm Day Express.. 4:H5 p m I Nlsrht Express 12:20 AM 12:00 Net Mail ....... ........ ... 6:50 A M 1 12:05 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ' r- from Vincennes! 1 4 ' . k:j Goltog'East. Going W't. Mall - u, 2:2oM 62q pm Express w.w........; 9:50 p m -5!50 A M STEAMBOAT LINES. To LotrrsvTLLB. Every ' -Monday1'' 'anii Saturday at 10 oclock a.m. Every Wednesday, Thursday, and- Saturday at 6 o'clock P.M. . 'J', '?JJ To Cairo! Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m., I" .r 7 t:l'lj'j To Green River.-Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m"! i i 'Uu t To fjASTPORT. Every T, Thursday .at ,4 O'clock . m. - ; .- I'-.' - M To MemphiS( Every ..Saturday at 4 o'clock P. M. ' ' ' J'o.-Hk '.DEiiaaNvi-DattSi, except Sirndays",at 3 o'clock p.m. RockportStage (via Newbnrgh and Boonville. carrying the mail, leaves,at 7.A. m., on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 r-m., Tuesdays,1 ' Thursdays and Saturdays.' i : New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon-, days and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. m Mt. Vernon Mail Staee leaves dailv (ex cept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (exeept Sundays) by 2 p. m, io ewbtjrg. Hack dailv fexcent Sun day,) irom me Juercnant s iiotei, at a Merchant's Hotel, o'clock p. m. CITYNEWS. Personal. Among . the distinguished arrivals by last night's train were Special Mail Agent Phillips and Col. Geo. Pendleton, the renowned railroad king. i ;-', Visitors.--A party of about twenty young people, ladies and gentlemen, from Newburg, visited the city last night, oh a sleighing excursion. VTh'ly took. possession of the Operanestaui rant and enjoyed 1 themselves, we thinks highIy. VV,i.';f ' ' .41. V "n. J 1 Sleighing. The sieigmng mama seems tq, be fjon the increase, and judging from- thd" rattling of the" bells, the, shouts,' and a,ughter' aoi4 songs qf last nigh t,'4tie enjoyment is pn the.in crease., "We .have' hardly .had our' share of the fun yet,1 but hope some of our friends willj call' ' soon with a family sleigh.,, r , RESPpNDErrAT large vnuuber) of the merchants on 3Iain Street, yesterday, had the snow thrown out of the' gutters in front of their premises, and the balance, we presume, will follow their wise example to-day. " Thi3 is a good move, and the melting snow on the streets, and fromf the roofs o houses will be able to find its way to the river as fast aa it melts. There are places on other streets where the same movement would be a healthy one, and,.the people will Jfind it moreover. I a gicai uwivcuieuce w luemscives. Dangerous Bcsiness. We saw a half dozen men, or more, on the ice pack, yesterday, above the city with a 6kiff. We watched them for some time but were unable to decide whether they liad crossed the river and were trying to get to shore or were endeavoring to cross and were dragging the skiff across the pack to the open water., Sometimes they all seemed to be on the jce, at , other times. in the skiff, , We. were well satisfied that we were not compelled to tr such a perilous passage. Trying to Cot Ock Agang of men, t belo,ning, to . the crew . ofy the Mercury,' fuhdertook the Herculean task of cutting , that boat out of the ice, or rather " opening a ' passage through the 'pack' to fclear"'-: Water. There was no trouble in ' cutting a line from the boat to the edge of the water as ' the 'pack is but thin, but, there is but a slim chance of getting a channel open sufficient to let the boat put. : ', Mt. Vernon Telegraph Open. The line of telegraph hence to Mt. Vernon is now completed, and was opefied formally for bursiness yesterday. Mr. Eugene Nolan, for a long time operator in the office in this city, is the operator ia the Mt. Vernon office.. The line has been substantially constructed, and will, no doubt, prove a vast accommodation to the business men of Mt. Vernon, as well as elsewhere along the line, East and North of this city, The office at Mt. Vernon .: yesterday was - literally crowded, the citizens all anxious- to see that .singular agency . employed. e were promised special dispatches

from that interesting region, which will no doubt be found under their appropriate head on another page. We hope before the end of another year to see this line - open to Cairo, with a branch to Henderson.

Sales of Real Estate. During the year 1866, the whole, number of transfers of real estate recorded in the office of the Couuty Recorder was 1,076, the total amount of consideration being $1,616,762 59. . ' '. " A large number of these were purchased by men in moderate means, for homes, and the amount of consideration was, in? such ;ases, comparatively small. The largest sale was the saltwell property, $37,500; the next, .that of the Branch Band property, for brer $36,000. Several other sales werelwi'OOO to OOflU Tv --r The'total "number of mortgages recorded during the year was 546, the cofcslderatjons'l ! being: l $71,073' 52. Many of these mortgages were given sraxply. i'8 6llateral security i 'to : enJ dorsers by men in business. The real number of mortgages to secure bone jide indebtedness,"ahd for purchase money, not Being pr.obfcbiy 'more than 400, and the amount of such indebted'nessifoDaUot over $500,000": fc We notice the New Albany Ledger gives the ' whole number of transfers in Floyd County at 937, the considerations' Jamouu ting to $4,989,274 which would b; an verage of about $5,325, while the average in this county is about $1,600. ; ' The mortgages recorded in Floyd number 381, the considerations being $3,024,000, or nearly three-fourths of the whole amount of considerations for the real estate sold. We incline to the opinion that the figures given by the Ledger are exaggerations, as we can scarcely believe the people of Floyd County .are over three millions of dollars, in , debt. . If they are we pity thetn a3 well as 'their creditors.1. , I, , ;;. ,. ,,. ; .The. Prospects of a Flood. The great 'depth 'of snow 'that has fallen within the past' few; day3" lead many to apprehend a ' disastrous1 flood in the Ohio River in ' the' course of the Winter? Spjrng,hreseVt,spect of 'affairs looks that way, and it will' be wise on the part of people living on lands subject to overflows to be on the look-out for a flood, and be readv r' do meet it. ! If the weather changes and a rain ensues to take off the snow rapidly, there will unquestionably be an unusually high stage of water. Still, we hope the apprehensions entertained by many,' and participated in by ourself to some extent, will not be realized. If the weather moderates gradually, and the snow melts under the influence of the sun, no disastrous flood need Be'apprehended. At present the prospects of such a dissipation of the snow are favorable, and the water that accumulates during the day will have time to run off during the light freeze at night. A sudden or heavy rise would dquhtlesa prove, very disastrous to steamboats and other craft in the rjver, as the floating' ice is extremely deep reported -by the officers of the Silver Moon' to be from' five' to fifteen feet deep in .the water.. The beBt advice we can' give 'our friends on and along the river, is to be; ready and watchful. Change of Time. Anothercharige of time takes place this morning on the E. & C. R.R. in the running of the passenger trains. The fretg"ht accommodation Jeaves at 5; 30 -f-M. ; mail train leaves at 9 : 35 a.m. ; the St. Louis express .lea,vesat 2:30 p.m.; freight and accommodation arrives at 5:33 P.M.; Cincinnati nd Louisville express arrives at 953 A.M. ; the mail train arrives at 10 p.m. By thjs change, as will be. Seen, the mail train leaves fifteen minutes earlier than heretofore, the accommodation ten imputes earlier, and St. Louis . express "fifteen minutes. 0 The mail train arrives 13" minutes later, and the Cincinnati -and - .Louisville express '.thirty-eight minutes later. We had hoped that some ' plan could have been devised and an arrangement made, to bring the mail train in earlier. It would certainly be a great accommodation of the city of Evansville. The management of the road have made, we presume, the best terms they could, in their judgment, with their Eastern connections, but it is to be greatly regretted that a more convenient arrangement for the people of Evansville can not be effected. ; The KoAr-Clear. J?B?K irkman, conductor .;,.jn;; the j accommodation train, was detailed on .'Sunday last to clear the railroad of snow, which ' he effected in a masterly manner with the

locomotive Rosedale, relieving the mail train, and returned yesterday reporting the road clear. J. B. seldom fails in undertakings of this kind. He pronounces the Rosedale a stunner, and some of our people thought so as she plunged through a snow drift at Princeton, burying some of them in the snow.

Court Reports. Recorder's Court. There "was not a single case adjudicated in the Recorder's Court yesterday. One or two affidavits were filed against men for leaving vehicles in the street or alley over night, but the parties were not tried. One affidavit was also filed for assault and battery in a snow balling base, which we have mentioned elsewhere. This case is set for this morning: : : ' ' ' ' '! ' ' ' ' Before Chief Justice Stinson. My Lord, Chief Justice Stinson, has for the last two days been running the Frcedme'n's ' Bureau. ' An .'.African, , 'of the.female. persuasion, who. stands full six feet in-hef stockings,' 'complained that a wMte!mah':had strupk' her iri her mouth, .and asked.. for a ".redress, of grievances. The Justiee asked her. if her assailant was'i'arge man. She replied ' ;that ; he ' was'? . very, small.; "Why then did you not whipt him-T were you notable?'' " ' rr "Why, Lor' bless you, Massa, yes, l' could whip two or three like him, but I belongs to church I does; ' and doesn't fight." Stinson told her to call yesterday morning, but she failed to appear. Yesterday two sable daughters had a setto, and one of them was beaten and thrown out of doors. She made complaint against the victor for assault and battery. The Justice heard the case, and finding the accused had no money, agreed to let her off if she would pay the costs, which amounted to $2 50, and told 1 rank Morris to get the money or take them to jail. When they left the office the defeated African enquired the amount of the bill, and on being told, said she would pay half of it, and ' in a few minutes returned and laid $l'25'on the Justice's "table. '.Tt ,,13 "pot , pften , that the, person that gets, the beating is willing to pay the costs.' ' :'' 1 ''"''' ..Before Jiistice , Walker. -t-Ai young- - girl . of seventeen years ap1 peared before Justice Walker yesteN day and complained' 'of, a young man,, charging him with seduction. A war-' rant was issued, and an officer sent after the accused. The probabilities' are that, the case would be coaipro-: mieed, as the girl did not seem to value her honor very highly or' consider the damage irreparable. . .We forbear mentioning names.- 1 : Common Pleas Court. Nothing of general interest transpired in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. Most of the business of the term has been disposed of, and .the Court will adjourn this morning when the record is made up and signed. Snow-Balling. This exhilerating game was practiced yesterday and the day before to a very considerable extent, and in many instances, we are sorry to say, to too great an extent, and in one or more instances resulted in trouble. One man, passing along and attending to his own business, was assaulted by twenty or twenty-five men and boys and pummeled severely with balls. Incensed by the outrage, the man leaped from the sleigh, and rushing into the crowd, struck the first man he met a stunning blow by the corner of his eye, the mark of which he- carried all day, and will, no doubt, for several days to come.. . The man struck happened to be one who had not engaged in the assault on the man in the sleigh. In self-defence,' the man struck back and knocked his assailant down and kicked him, and afterwards filed an affidavit before the Recorder against him, for assault and battery. This is the state of things we animadverted yesterday, and is a serious outrage on ' an honest and peaceable citizen while pursuing his honest calling. Of course he was not justified in striking the man he did, but every man who threw a snow ball.-, at lum should be made to pajv'a fine equal' to that inflicted ou him, These are more flagrant violations of law than that of leaving a dray in some unfrequented alley We witnessed many amusing scenes where parties, by mutual consent, had a bout at throwing snow. Two men got into a game of this sort on the corner of First and Sycamore Streets. One of them had a shovel and the ther used his hands, which proved far less effective than the skovel, and the unarmed contestant was soon overwhelmed, and . retired from the contest looking like a snow automa

ton. On Water Street yesterday evening, we witnessed a game at snowballing between a man and a woman, which attracted a large crowd, and in which the feminine warrior proved the victor, driving her competitor from the field. We arc glad to see that most of those throwing snow havei the decency to let " old men " like'ourself pass unmolested. "Thus may it le ever. ', ; V " L

LOCAL NOTICES. Clothing at Auction. I will sell at auction i Friday,? January 25th at my auction room, corner of Main and Third Streets, ... a large lot of good clothing, such as coats, pants, vests, shirts, under-shirts, , drawers, boots and shoes, hats and caps, half-hose, and complete suits of men's wearing apparel. Sale will commence at ten o clock,; Friday, the 25th, and continue until all is sold.' i ; , i 23tf,;:, Hiram Nelson, Auctioneer. ,.AO)C:ijX.ocAfrKRE!cr.i'?i At Elliott's AuctivUi Ivirst Street Prices Tuesday afternoon : - Fifteen dollar Blanket at $6 50.-, ''Thirry'dollar'FurS at $14 00" ..Eight dollar Mutt at .? 25 --; . t One dollar ATpacca at 40 cents.., ,'J Seventy-five cent White FlauncKat 3ieeflt3. V.'pi'Al'A i?1SA5S .i Thirty-eight cent Bleached Mu sun af;21 cents. r, , . . . .-, , . , . , ,. '- Thirty cebt Delaine a 18 cents.' V ' Forty cent ? Canton Flannel at 19 cents, and many articles at similar prices. ? Everybody, come to-day at 10 a. m., and 2 P; M. jan23 tf , ; Lost! A small mink Fur Muff and a wreath of white flowers, was lost 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 office. C. B. 21tf. fi Soldiers who have filed claims in my office for Bounty under act July 28th, 1866, 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 aVe'now; being taaid and no mistake! Office on Main Street, between , Third , and ,' Fourth, over ' Keller's gunstore. . t- . ;;;n i jan21-3t vaiu ;:Wx. Re a Vis. " i .i.-. if! I G;. A-.R--rrAn important meeting of the G.A-R. will be held at the Hall to-night,. 2ist inst.u-::' ;;.;?:;?;,? ",?? j By order of Post Commander. : ! - ; in.. : Special- Meeting Odd Fellows. Every Odd FeJlowJn Evansville is required Adl mefetJ at their Hall on p Wednesday evening January . 23d next, at 7 o clock,; oh business-ot ' importance torthe Order and individual members. H.- L. Dannettell,11- , . , . , President. , p. iiornbrook, . .' j. tur.xock, Wm: Emery, j IFugene Kaple, J. SlNZICH, J. D. KlGGS, ' S.;Sorenson, Secretaries, ' Flour! Iglehart's celebrated family Flour kept constantly on hand, and delivered n any part of the city at the same price as?at the mill, by i Parsons, Scoville & Co., 18tf - " Main Street. -4-1-- a i r - ' Bounty If the following persons will call On Th.' W. Venemann, they can obtain their? ,2100 additional Bounty, as I am; now ready to pay them off: '" ' Henry Munsterman, Co. C, 32d Ind. ' John A.- Fritz, Co. B, 25th Regiment Ind : jan!6 d&wlw. : For Sale. Cook & Healy now offerthe 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 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, 1867. tf Messrs. Geil & llheinlander, music dealers, Third Street, below Sycamore, are daily in receipt; of the newest publications. dec29-dtf s WORTH OF i ; MEN'S AND BOYS' O .21. o Troeisiv oAT AUCTION . PRICES, AT '. J. R. LOTSPEICH'S, NO. 5 SOUTH FIRST STREET. !' , All 'heavy etock- offered at cost and many goods at prices much BE LOW cost. This is an offer of real bargains to every purchaser. Remember, No. 5 South First Street. , dcc29 tf. ? For the Largest and Finest Stock oi Meu's and Boy's Clothing, visit the Great Wardrobe, 84 Main Street. S. N. Smith k Co., Propt'rs. nov22 dtt. "removal. " the old reliable" ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, has removed to their new office No 7J South Firbt Street, where they will be pleased to see their friends the Public. jan9 2w

Sf If you are in need of a stock 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. jan9 tf During nay temporary absence from the city, the business of the New England Mutual Life Insurance CoraS any will be transacted by Dr. J. B. ohnston, office on Third Street," between Haiti and Locust. . ? ..).. .,i a; o. n. Allen. jan9 H&Wtf; ' ;5 f

MISCELLANEOUS. , i "--t - r-T - ; - 11 Collector's Sale of Real Estate FOR PAYMENT OP THE COSTS AND EXPENsSKS OP SIDEWALK IM- .. ,? , PBOVEMKNTS. , NOTICE IS IIERKBT 4SIVEX, thut by virtue of sundry precepts 188(14, by the Mayor of the '.ity of EvanRvlUc. and tome directed, 1 will sell at pubL auction, at the door or the court-house t:1 said city, on - - , -jr . MpKrytJariBary ilJ7. C 1 at ten o'clock a.ni-, the following lots or parcels-'of real est Ate, of so'mttCli thereof as may he liecetvsarj to- rjay t the amounts chargttl aua ases.sl jiari.hd isaill tn respectively or' thercost. ana 'eipcnfo of niftlcim; Kultutkn Ti jn-cx enif-o u- 'upon said lots, tOK6t her -with. .ihei'cost- of sale; and UiMis iki tuUe will be ooutinud on.ihe iu-jlL tlay - tueieal Uu-, -anieiy, TueKday. Jaiiu;ny.ll,lfi7, at two o'clock p.mtkt the same phu'e,-tor Ukj .purpose of m-I litis; ueh prorwvi.vja'HiHy'.'hrtve bjen sold on the dny abe'v -liienlioiied and -not paid lor, vii.r i i-'i ? n', - : i"r Lot 1mhflf'lSlV L'arh;iw6 Ellcri H. Eagaji, owner; hmountv $' 70. '- ' :M) by li feei of the north Klde of Lot 1, Plck 8, Orvelfs-Enlargement.; Frederick Piokhat t, owner; amount, Sii) ti3. Lot 15, Isabella Place; Kred. Fenchler. owner: amoaot, 87 (KiV4. Lot 1H, Isabella Plara; Fred. Fenchler, ownet; amount, $7 0iiV4'. . Lot. 7,i Block 7, Hliarpe's Enlargement; Patrick Fitzpalrick, - owner ; amount, , , Lot 1, Block 8, Fourth Enlargement ; Alonzo ChamberH, owner; amount, fc9 78. '21 by 144 feet of the southwest side of Lot 17, Block 41), EitHtern Enlargement; Jacob Doenges, owner; amount, Hi Ti. , . JOHN KCHUBEItT, Collector. Evansville, January 12th, lHtiij. Janl2 d2w TIIE PAKTXERKIIIP EINTIN between the undersigned, under the firm name of F. H. Ehruian fc Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, to date from January 10th, 18ti7. Mr. John Ureek if alone authorized to settle up the business of the late firm.. , , - ., F. H. EHRMAN.. BEN. U17BBM. ,,r. ' Jan22d2t PHY. 1).. V1ET3. - ' : ,.- ,- Dissolution.'' t! .. . u THE rOPARTNERSIIIP HERETOfore existing between the undersigned, under the style and firm ef Hharpe AHmith, Is this'day dissolved by mntnal consent, F. Bharpe withdrawing from the firm. Books and acoounts will rema.h& with ourracoessors, Thos. C. Hmith & Co., for settlement. tuey assuming ine nanuuies. : c. smitn; j 1 Jan22d2w PKKO. 8HAKPE. oa. rfc x. TIIOS. C. SMITH & CO., ' i ' PRODUCE, and . uouimiMSion luerenania j ... a . Dealers in-" -'.7?'' ' Floor, liar, Corn, Oats,. Grass Seeds, . f .1 n 1 1. .T iTrri,i " r.. T.-1 . a t t v ) uu n w u v . - u u .1 r,.xrk ij ij a , , ! ?o. 5 SOUTH WATER STREET, ' AH orders promptly filled. Jaa22dtf MER If AXTV EXC'IIAXOi: and tiKNTLEME.N'S liEiTA CHANT, No. 5 First Street. TRUNTZ Sc M ENTZEU. Proprietors. The choicest Wines and , Liquor will be kept constantly on hiuui; and .special attention wi l b- given to the . -, . KKrtTAUlUNT, . : -. . f ' where all the delicacies ol the season will be served in the most approved style making it a pleasant resort, for the MERCHANTS and BUSINEW8 MEN of the city. A liberal patronage Is solicited. oc23 d im Dissolution, of Copartnership. ' THE COI'ARTNEKNIIIP IIEERTOlore existing between thtiundersigned and the firm of Carpenter, White Baker CONVERSE CLEMENT. January 21, 1867, )an2-' d2t - - Dissolntion. ., , , THE C'O-PAUTJKERSIIIP HERETOfore exl-tlng between the undersigned in the Hat. Cap, and Kur business was dissolved on the 1st day ol January, 1867, by mutual consent. Both partners are author-, lzed to use the firm in settlement of the partnership business. - " PHILIPP VAPTIER, ALEXANDER MARCONNIER. Persons, indebted to the late firm will please make immediate settlement. ; Notice. THE Bl'sINEaN WILIi BE Continued as heretofore, w'th all the advantages of the change of connection. M. Vautier residing in New York will enable me to get the best grades and most fashionable goods at the lowest rates. ThankIns; our patrons for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business and increased facilities, to merit the continued support of an appreciative public. Jaiilttdtf ' A. MARCONNIER. MATTHEW DALZELL, WHOLESALE DEALER IN O- i o g o , r i o 9 ialls, Vrliiie lca3rlliiic, Cement, Jte. AO. IS WHtfrMWI, janSdly. li VANS VIJuLE, IND. HOUSEKEEPER'S EMPORIUM. Cook 'JEL osLly, , Dealers in Choice f tap! and Fancy Groceries, Fine Teas and Col'ees, No. 76 Main - treet, Evansville. lad. dec6d3oi. TS. H. HERB, Homoaopattic Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Street, over J. 8 Ricker's Boot and Shoe Store. Evan"4 -ie, Oct. 2, 18G9. oe3 dim. FLAT-BOAT CARGOES. The Rising Sun Insurance Company, ? .. OF Rising Sun, Indian;?. THIN OI. AI RELIABLE fO. pany, well known to the business river men, has established an agency In this city, to insure cargoes of flat-boa's at rates and on terms low as any company can sately take such risks. Apply to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent. Ianl6 6m No. 10 South First Street.