Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 January 1867 — Page 8

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8 THE EVANSVILLE HA MY Jnnj?AL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24,

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SPECIAL NOTIONS.

A CourIi, A Cold, or A sore mroai BEO-CIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, .Irritation of I tie Enugs, n rcrmanen( Throat Disease, or Con- ''. sumption IS OFTE1T THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. rr Bronchitis, Asthma, C'atvrrb, Consumptive and Throat Viseases, TROCHES ARE USED WrTH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.' Singers and Public Speakers win find Troches useful in clearin? the voice when taken before Singing or Speak

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ing, and relieving iae:inrai, aiterau unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the eojjn- - try. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test ol r fmany 5'ears, each year find them 'in new localities in various parts ol the world, and he j Troche are universally pronounced netter than other articles. y , . Qbta is only Ekows's Bronchi Aif'TRO- - fTHF. and do not take any of the W&rfhless

1 ' Imitations that may be offered.; , Soli SVK

, EYWHERE. ; rlHCo OAWiim

Bachelor's Hair Die. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the i world. Ttie only true and perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, 'i Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 r effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, j . 1 .-ft onH Vmanl it'l-ll Thfi PPnn. leiiYlllH Ab ' " ' " . '--v ........... - m " ineisbisned William A Batchelor, Allothrs are mere iiuiiaiiuii3f nun w htr all Hi-ntroritsfu utiil Pprtamers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, INew YorK ' W BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT dec. H -ly. The Egyptian Cancer Antidote, The Most Remarkable Discovery ' EVER MADE IN MEDICAL. SCIENCE, Known and used only at the NA422 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. rrui . nijri ia o frtn.in r) ii nalnless remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors ana sores, curing wo ycij u;avv .. few days. Prof. Harvey also has specifics that sever fail in Asthma, Consumption, Disease and treats all other Chronic Dis eases successiuiiy. Aiwresa . T7 PROF, HARVEY, oca) dtf Box 9S5. Cincinnati. Ohio, Invizorate 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 aepra veu. a no train Is clouded.. The spirits are depressed. a iii Hvsmintira know this to be the truth. It is not, however, half the truth. Columns would brequired to enumerate the of dvsoeDsia. nor could any pen do them justice. Tens of thousands Jtel mem; nuuiau win u . TPi v.o T,rovntp(l i Can thev be re lieved? Can thc be banihhed.at ouce and .;UA.a.f . IT-ni!EsTin-iBLT THEY CAN. No dyspeptic has ever taken HO-JTfciT-TER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint Is incurable. This ffreat vegetable stmnachus m o.n.iinatf. it is eradicating it in a i thousand cases over which medical practitioners have shaken tlieir heads ominously. saying, "-Nothing can be done. The faculty has its fallacies. One of them Is that indigi siion Is the most difficult of all the ordinary ailnieuts of mankind to combat and subdue. This is a mistake. ' Nothing can be easier than to conquer it, if the true specific be administered. Hie vegetable combination which has bec.-m iamons throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTEli'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 cut 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 indifestion without being benefited, the fact as not transpired. Universal, uncontradicted praise avouches its wonderful tonic virtues. decl'2 d3w " COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal emand, is made from the choicest mateaie. Is mild and emollient in its natnre, ragrantlt scknted, and extremely kksficial in its action upon the' skin. r sale by druggists and fancy goods ealers. auf24 Iv " COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A tnperior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nursery. . Its perfume 'j exquisite, and its washing properties nnIvalled. For sale by all druggists. feb23 dwly AMERICAN LIVERY AND SALE STABLES Third Street, , ... . .,: - . . , .if., if-; ' . ' Between Main and Locust,.Evansville, Ind. FORTH, BOWLES & CO., Proprietors HORSES ASD BL'tiftlEB, SADDLE Horses, Carriages, Sc, ready for hire at all hours. " special attention given to orders for Funerals, and elegant Carriages, Omnibusses, &c. furnished on short notice. dec29 dtf WE HAVE TAKEV THE STAI formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandtck. corner Fourth and Chest out.' I shall keep constantly on hand a full supply of Family Groceries and Countrv Produce, janll 3m. WHITE & WRIGHT. CO-l'ARTXEUSItirT Thomas Grant, havlrig sold out, his interest, in the firm of Lant Bros. & Co., lias associated himself with B. Dyson, and is now prepared to carry on the building business in all its brandies, and flatter themselves that by strict attention to business they will lie able to give general satisfaction, and would therefore solicit a share of public patronage. All job-work dohe with neatness and dispatch. Shop on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Post Office box5U. ' Special attention given to heavy and intricate framing. s THOH. GRANT, j'nft. . B. DYSON. "Removal

GEO. H. M.5(TA A C. have this day removed to theiir new four-story store, 2 FIRST BTRKKT, where they will be pleased to see all their customers. janlOlm v.! .. . .. - ;-.4- : ' .-..-i. ; --;..

li VILUOAl) TIME-TABIiE

' Evaiosville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. - Leave Arrive. Arrive. j. Evansville. Vlncennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:40 am 1 10:27 am I 3:55 pm Mail . 9 :50 A m 12 :30 p M 3 -.40 P M St. Louis Jix... 2:45 p M I 5:35 P M I ' ;;; ') COMING SOUTH. - Leave - Leave Arrive " Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vlncennes Ac 6:30 am 9:15 am Freight & Ac 6:50 A M 12:30 P M 58 P M Mail. ... 3:55pm I 7:Upm 9:47pm ... 4 ' , ' Terre Hante and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Day Express.................... 4 :6 p m I 3:55 p m Night Express 12:20 AM 12:00 Ngt MaU .:. 6:50 A M 1 12:03 P m Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. s . FROM VINCENNES. .' Going East, Going W'tl Mail 2:25 p m I 6:25 p m Express 9 :50 p M 5:50 A M " STEAMBOAT LINES. , ; To Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a. mL Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M. To Cairo Daily, exqajit' JSunday, at 3 o'clock p. M. To Grekn River,- Every ' Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock P. m. . ii , Tq Eastport. Every Thursday 'atl 4 'o'clock p. m. . . To M km phis, Every Saturday at 4 o'clocn p. M. i ' To 11 k dtcrron Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock P.M. .- . v1 i RockportStage (via Newbnrgh and Boonville.) carrying t he mail, leaves at 7 a. m.,' on Mondays. Wednesdays and . Fridays. Arrives by 7 P. M., .Tuesdays, Thursdays and Haturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 P. wv 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. To Be Kestjscitated. We are credibly informed that Messrs. Grierson & Groves will resume the publication of the Daily Programme some time early in February, as its former friends and patrons will be glad to learn. Running Yet. ;Two young men were out sleighing last night when they turned over on the, gravel pile on Second Street. .Their horse got away, and at midnight had not been heared from.' . She- is supposed to be' running yet.'V; ,;.V,' j Thawing Out. The snor melted rapidly yesterday, and .the air was so mild that there were no ' apprehensions 'of' another 'freeze'.;!, The mild atmosphere ; had 1 a'; damaging ' effect upon the. sleighiDg, which will M play put ," undoi; the influence of another such a day. We shall be delighted it the snow goes off without rain, as if will leave the river in'a good'boatable stage, and not cause a damaging flood. : ' - .;- . : y ; ': : . A Grand Musical Feast. We can assure our readers and the lovers of music 1 generally, in the city of Evansville, without any . attempt at exaggeration, that the Opera by the Leiderkranz, at the new Turners' Hall, to-night, will be one of the grandest and most pleasing entertainments ever attempted in this city. The orchestra is composed ; of over twenty musicians,' comprising the Crescent City Silver Band and a uumof violinists, together with ' the best selections from other bands and a few amateurs. There are also twenty-four vocalists, comprising much of the best talent of the city. The costumes and scenery ' are most elaborately and expensively gotten up, and are highly appropriate. We had the privilege of witnessing the last grand rehersal last night, in costume, except the ladies, and the effect was really charming. ; . Some of the scenes are truly magnificent, and the music as delightful as we ever heard. No one can stay away to-night' without losing an unequalled musical treat. ., The humorous is admirably "blended with the sublime, at times approaching almost the ridiculous. The representations are so highly artistic . that no one however ignorant of the language, can fail to understand the plot. Reserved seats can be secured at Warren & Conyngton's by applying early to-day. . . Clearing the Harbor. Parties of men were engaged all day yesterday in cutting channels in the ice pack in the harbor. Commodore Mitchell succeeded in opening a channel trom the edge of the ice kto his propeller, the Minyoung. The crew of the Virginia cut another channel some distance below, from the edge of the pack nearly to the bow of the Virginia. In the meanwhile, tho Mercury was fighting the pack below, and about dark succeeded in starting a vast field of ice, some two or three acres in -extent, and making for herself an open passage to the open river. The harbor is again open, and business will be at once resumed, unless there is an unfavorable change of the weather. '

The Liederkranz in China. In order that our readers, who do not understand the German language, may form some idea of the sport of the grand Opera to be performed to

night at Turners' Hall, we give the-1 following brief synopsis of the opera, kindly translated for us: The plot presupposes that the Liederkranz, (singing society) of Evansville, went to China to amuse the Emperor and his Court with their songs. Every thing would have gone well, had Muller and Schulze, two important mem bers of the society, been less amiable. As it was, Futsch-i, the Princess and daughter of Tschang Mang, fell deeply in love with Muller, and Schulze found his old love in the person, of Futsch-a, the governess of Futsch-i. Tschang Mang, Fuchi-i's father, becomes so . enraged that he condemns his own . daughter, as well as Muller and Schulze, to be burnt over a slow .fire, which cruel treatment would have been inflicted in spite of the wet matches which would not iguite had not the god of all siugers,' Arion'polne to their , rescue. He so quchiiuied the .Emperor and his court with the music of his protege that the Emperor is after affected to tears, and not only pardons the offender but consents to the marriage of his daughter with Muller. After this happy denouement, the Leiderkrantz propose to return to Evansville by steamer; but Futsch i, disliking a sea voyage, desires to be carried to her future home in a chaise, which, at the moment she steps into it, breaks to pieces. The party arrive safely in Evansville. The opera is interspersed with the most charming music by the best musicians of this city, both instrumental and vocal. We hope and expect to see Turners' Hall packed to-night to its utmost capacity. The costumes for this opera, alone, cost nearly $500, and the object is the entertainment, of , the people. , . ,. - -. Testing op the : Mad-Stone. It has been said that " Nature," by which,vof course, is meant God, "has provided an anttidote for all the ills that flesh is heir to." Amdus , all the ills that human flesh is heir' tp, there is perhaps none so fraught with terror as that terrible disease denomina ted hydrophobia. ' It has.' invariably baffled.the skill of the most renowned and, learned , physicians, and we believe there is no well authenticated cure of a single case, in which the symptoms have developed themselves, on record, in wiiich a cure has been effected. ' There is said to be, however, an infalliable preventive remedy for this terrible disease if timely applied. That is the mad stone, as it is termed. This is a singular and remarkable production of nature, of which but few specimens exist in this region of country, and whicli is said to draw the virus from a wound inflicted by a rabid dog, with unerring certainty, adhering to such a wound like a leech, but refusing to adhere to a wound received from - any other source. . . These thoughts were suggested to us by a case brought to our notice yesterday morning, Mrs. Lucinda Adamson, and two children of Mr. James Bryant, of Union County, Ky, were bitten by a mad dog on Sunday the 13th inst., Mrs. Adamson and the little girl receiving one wound each on the hand, and boy the three wounds on the hand, the arm, and leg., Ac companied by a gentleman who kindly volunteered his services, these parties reached this city on Saturday night in search of a mad stone, the property of Mr. Carlos Johnson, who resides in Warrick County, on the Boonville road, back of Newburg. The mad stoue had been loaned, but it was found ou Tuesday at the house of Mr. Conrad Newman in this city. An application was at once made to the lady's hand, and although the wound was almost healed, the stone adhered with much tenacity for some two and half hours. It also adhered to the boy's wounds, but the little girl's wound was so nearly healed up that the stone would not adhere until the wound was scarified, after which it adhered for a considerable time. These applications were made during Tuesday night and yes terday morning. Mr.'Edmonaon, who was tortured with the most, painful anxieties and apprehensions, was greatly relieved in miud by the application, and it is most earnestly hoped that the remedy may prove leffectual. We know many people scout the idea that there is any virtue in the madstone, and physicians are ; especially skeptical on the subject.. We do not know that there is virtue in it.

but we are well assured that one of these singular stones in the possession of Mrs. Taylor, in Terre Haute, has been applied to hundreds of wounds inflicted by rabid dogs, and not in a solitary instance has the patient taken hydrophobia. In view of these well authenticated facts, this stone should ' be kept in some public place in this city, where it- can be readily found in all cases, and speedily applied. If it possesses no virtues, it is at least harmless. The dog that bit the above named persons is said to have been brought to that neighborhood by a worthless fellow from Illinois, who knew he had been bitten by a mad dog, and great indignation prevails in the community against the owner of the dog,' and there was talk of lynching him when our informant left. A geologist from New Harmony examined the stone used yesterday, but "We did not learn his decision as ' to , Us nature or probable efficacy.. ,. . -i.,.- ; . . .Dead. We are deeply grieved to learn that our young friend. Perry McGriff,.e'dest son of tMr. A..M. McGriff, City Clerk, died at 10 o'clock yesterday. In all our city we could not h;ve pointed put a more exemplary young man, or one more universally esteemed. Of him it may be truly said. "None knew him but to love. None named him but to praise." His disease was that fell enemy of the human race consumption against the insidious approach of which he has struggled for nearly a year ever hoping against hope until at length, in the bloom of youth and early manhood, surrounded by warm and doating friends, he is cut off from earth to find, we hope, a peaceful home, "In that better land Where time does not breathe on Its fadeless bloom, Beyond the stars, and far beyond The tomb." To his bereaved parents and friends we tender our heartfelt condolence and unfeigned sympathy. Lichten & Ichenhauser. Three months ago we referred to this firm as one of the new enterprises of the Tapidly growing business of this city. We are glad to learn that this house has been succeeding beyond expectation,' .and is regarded as one of the

fixed facts in the mercantile affairs of Evansville. We looked through their store-room yesterday and found it well stored with one of . the finest stocks of Queensware in the. West. Certainly, the merchants who visit this city for theirtoeka can have all their Wants in 'this department fully supplied at this large establishment. We refer to the advertisement of the firm in the Journal for particulars. Country merchants will consult their own interests by dropping in and examining Messrs. jLichten & Ichenhauser's wares and prices. Sleighing. The sleighing continued pretty good yesterday and last night, and large numbers of people, all who could afford the luxury, we presume enjoyed it. The air , was all day and night, until after midnight, resonant with the chime of sleighbells and the merry shout, the musical laughter and the animated song of the happy ones. After a careful examination of our exchequer, and a close calculation of the cost, we found we could not indulge in the sport for more than 10 minutes . without injustice to oar creditors, and hence denied ourself the luxury of ever so briff a ride. There were frequent ups:ts during the day. One gentleman aud his wife were turned out gracefully into the snow, aud the animal went home with the empty sleigh the only damage being a broken shaft. An old lady, from the country, drove over one of the tumuli that have graced, or disgraced, Main Street for the last month, turning over her sleigh, and alighting prone in the street. She was, fortunately, uninjured. The season for this sport will soon be ended, probably not. to be renewed again this Winter; and it will, doubtless, be long before we shall see such a snow in this city again. A Long Round Home. Our excellent frien l, Mr. Ragou, of the firm of Ragou & Dickey, arrived home on Tuesd.iy night, from the interior of the country lying between Green aud Cumberland Rivers, . via- Louisville, all communication being cut off by the usual route. IIo represents the people "in that region as beginning to be somewhat short of supplies, aud extremely anxious for the river to open, that they may lay in a fresh stock. He thinks the trade of the pity will be very heavy when the river is again navigable.

A Merry Crowd. A large fourhorse'sleigh loaded with young ladies and gentlemen, and one local editor it wasn't us left the city last night for Fred. Kron'sjto enjoy a sleigh ride and have some fun. We have too much regard for the edification of our readers to indulge in such pastime, but we hope our young friends enjoyed themselves, nevertheless. There is b little of real pleasure in this life, we never had the heart ! to envy any who could enjoy what few fleeting pleasures there, are. Court Reports. 1 Recorder's Court. There was but a single case, we believe, before His Honor, the Recorder yesterday, and that was the case of assault and battery to which we alluded yesterday, and which grew out of throwing snow balls at a man passing quietly by in a sleigh. He was fined $3 and costs. If. the men who threw the snow balls

had the proper pritfei pics of inenyf they Mould pay the fine and costs for him. ' The city , owes every citizen protection from such outrages. Adjourned. The Common Pleas Court adjourned yesterday,! having1 cleared the document jn ah unusually brief and highly satisfactory time. LOCAL NOTICES. Clothing at Auction. I will sell at auction 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 suit of men's wearing apparel. Sale will commence at ten o clock, Friday, the 25th, and continue until ull is sold. 23tf Hiram Nelson, Auctioneer. Oh, Yes! Look Here! At Elliott's Auction, First Street Prices Tuesday afternoon; Fifteen dollar Blanket at $6 50. Thirty dollar Furs at $14 00. Eight dollar Muff at $2 25. One dollar Alpacca at 40 cents. Seventy-five cent White Flannel at 30 cents. - ; Thirty-eight cent Bleached Muslin at 21 cents. Thirty cent Delaine at 18 cents. Forty cent Canton .Flannel at 19 cents, , and many articles at similar prices. Jiiverybody, com to-day at 10 A. M., and 2 P. m. ; janlSJ tf; Soldiers who have filed claims in my office for Bounty under act July 28th, 18Gti, 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 ou 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. REAVI3. 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., IStf Ma;a Street, ,...r.. Bountv. If . the following persons will call on Th. W. Veuemann, they can obtain their $100 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. . janl6d&wlw. Fob Sale. Cook & Healy now offer the Stock and Fixtures of the Housekeepers' Emporium for Sale. This offers to any one, that wishes to go into the Grocery and House Furnishing Business, a chance such as has .never been offered in 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, 18bT. tf EST" Messrs. Geil & Rheinlander, music1, dealers, Third Street, below Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the newest publications. dec29-dtf,. $ 2 O , O O worth of MEN'S AND BOYS' O O rA" H I TV G AT AUCTION PRICES, at J. R. LOTSPEICH'S, jVO. 5 SOUTH FIRST STREET. All heavy stock offered AT cost and many goods at prices much BELOW cost. This is ao offer of real bargains to every purchaser. Remember, No. 5 South First Street. . deo2!) tf. For the Largest and Finest Stock of Men's and ' Hoy's C! 'thing, visit the Great Wardrobe, SI Maiu Street. S. N. Smith & Co., Propt'rs. uov22 dtt. "REMOVAL. "THE OLD RELIABLE" ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY has removed f their new office No 7i South First Street, where, they wiil be pleased to see their friends the FMic. janO 2w

Lost! A small mink Fur 1 and a wreath of white flowers lost on Saturday afternoon, at New Metropolitan Tableaux. A s " able reward will be paid, with il . thanks of the owner, for their ret M ! to Charles Babcock, 8 Main Stree 1 j to the Journal office. C. ) 21tt. : J8If you are in need of a st of liquors, our advice would be you to go to Hodge, Carr & Co.'s, c ner Water and Sycamoie Streets, j buy; them cheaper, better, and m of them 'for less money than i other house will or ean afford th All liquors warranted- as represent ,4 . . .janUtt During my temporary absence fr ! the city, the business of the IS ; ; England Mutual Life Insurance Cc ' S any will be transacted by Dr. J. ?J phpston, office on Third Street, ; tween Main and Locust. ' I " ' - ' ., ;; C. II. Allen I jan9M&Wtf MISCELLANEOUS - . ' - , T 'I 'OT-. ' ' " Collector's Sale of Rea Estate fOR .PAYMENT 'Otf THW COST A-. , riXPKNSt'-S OV SIOKWAL.K IMPltOVKMKNTS. OTM'E IS HtlJIvCV CJIVP.N. 11 ! bv virtue of sundry preo-pts ts" : by the Mayor of I ho oily, of Kvausv t 1 and to1 me directed,' I vi;l sell at pul auction-.' at the duor oi the. court-house ; baiiieity, Yiiv . ! . i ,' .MONDAY, JanoaryHStUy lfWj at' toil' o'clock u.m", (be following lots paroWs of real estate, or so inui.-ii tli't-r as may be necessary to pay the uuioir chartfi d und assessed auuuist said lots spectively for the cost and expense making sidewalk Improvements up said lots, together wit h the cts of u and that said sale will be continued on t next day thereafter,, atnt-iy, Tuesdi January 2!ith, 1N,7, at two o'clock p.m., the same place, lor the purpose of selll such property as may have been sold the day abov j mentioned and not paid t viz.: Lot 1, Block 131, Lamaseo ; KUen , Eagan, owner; amount, A 70. 30 by 12f feei of the north side of Lot Block t, Greek's Enlargement; FrcderlPickhait, owner; amount, Si!) tvJ. Lot 15, Isabella Place; fled. Feuchl owner: amount. S7 Oti'4. Lot lti, Isabella Place; Fred. Fenchl owner; amount, $7 Ott1. Lot 7, Block 7, Sharpe's Enlaigemer Patrick Fitzpatrlck, owner; amoui Lot 1, Block 8, Fourth Enlargemen Alonzo Chambers, owner; amount, ' 21 by 144 teet of the southwest side Lot 17. Block 49, Eastern Enlargemea Jacob Doenaes, owner; amount, ti 78J. JOHN SCHUBEKT. Collector. Evansville. January 12th. 1806. . i janl2d2w - T" HE PARTNERSHIP EXINTIN between the undersigned, under tl firm name of K. H. Khrman & Co., li been dissolved by mutual consent,. to an from January luth, 1N67. Mr. John Ore 1; alone authorized to settle up the bus ness of the late tiim. F. II. EIIRMAN. BEN. HUBBS. jan22d2t . . PHY. 1 VIfc.TS. Dissolution. THE COPARTNERSHIP IIERKT fore existing between the uudersinne under the style and firm of Suurpe fc Siulti Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, 1 Sharpe withdrawing from the firm. Booh and accounts will remain with our succec sors, riios. C. Hmlth (fe Co., lor stttlemen uiey assuming tne iianiruies. THOS. C. SMITN, rKKU. SHARPE. Jan22d2w O .V It 1. THOS. C. SMITH tV (0., PRODUCE and 4 ComniLsKioa 3X:i:li:titts' ' -Dealers In. . j Flour, Ilay, Corn, Oats, Crass Seed and PKUIUCE GENERALLY, Xo. 5 SOU I'll WATER STREET, EvANSvif.LE, Ind. All orders promptly filled. jau22dt ERCIIAVrS' EXCIIANE and V KNTLEMfcN 'S KlibTAUKANT No. 5 First Street, TRUNTZ & MENTZEtl, Proprietors. The choicest Wines and Liquors will b kepi constantly on liaun; and special at teution wi.l J- e'veu to the KESTAUKANT, where all the delicacies of the season wll) be served in the most approved style making it a pleasant resort for the MCIV CH ANTS and BUSINESS M KN of the City, A liberal patronage Is solicited. oc23 d3m . Dissolution. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOfore exi ling between tiie undersigned in the Hat. Cap, and Fur business was dissolved on the 1st day ol January, 18(i7, bymutual consent. Both partners are author-' lzed to use the firm In settlement of the partnership business. - PHILIPP VAOTIER, ALEXANDER M AltCONNIER. Persons indebted to the late firm will please make immediate settlement. 'Notice. TIIK BUSINESS WILE E COX. tinuedas heretofore, with all the advantages of the change of connection. M. Vautier residing in New York will enable me to get the Dst graJesnud mot fashionable goods at the lowest rates. Thanking 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. MAKCONNIKR. MATTHEW DALZELL, WIIOI.E3AT.K DfcAI.KK IX Gr 1 O C? O 1 i o , alls, White Lead, Lime, Cement, 1c. No. IS Water Street, JanSdly. EVAXHV1LLE, IND. HOUSEKEEPER'S EMPORIUM. Cook Sc XXosily, Dealers in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fine Teas and Coffees, No. "it Main -treet, Evansville. Ind. decxl.im. JACOB SIN"ZIC!I. JOHN J. HINZICH. J. SINZICH & SON, Xo. n Water Street, Bet. Sycamore and Vine. BOAT STORES. CORDAGE, GROCERIES, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. Lath, Yam, Twine. Rosin, Wroujlit Spikes, sc., Ac. Lard, Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly filled, at lowest rates. aug!3 dly

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