Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1867 — Page 8

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THR EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1M7.

SPECIAL NOTIGS2S.

A Coush, A Cold, or A Sore Throat REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. ' ' IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Euuss, a Permanent Throat . Disease, or Congumption 13 OBTEN THE BE3TTLT. BROWN'S "BRONCIIIAI. TROCHES HA VINO A DIRBCT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF. Vmw 'Bronchitis, Asthma, Catrrh, OonsumpttYe and Throat Viseases, T0nE3 ARE USED WtTH ALWAYS GOOD SUC CESS. Singers and Publle Speakers -will find Troches useful In clear In -j the voice when taken before Singing or Speak Ing, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent, men throughout tne eoun. try." Being au article of true merit, and having pr red their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the 'Troches ar- universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only Brown's Bronchial Troches, and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold ive stwhere. decti dAwtim 1 Bachelor's Hair Dje. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and pertect Dye. Handles). Reliable. Instantaneous. No 3imtnmiintnient. No ridiculous tints Natural B actt or Brown. Keniediesthe ill efleotsof Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soil and beautiful. The genu, tnn is signed William A. Batchelor. Allotlv ornrM mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New wrBEW.tBE OF A COUNTERFEIT, dee. 14-ly. . The Egyptian Cancer Antidote, The Most Remarkable Discovery KVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE, Known and used only at the NA TIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE, Want Fifth Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. Tola Antidote is a certain and painless remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors and Sores, curing the very worst cases in a Jew days. Prof. Harvey also has Specifics that never fail in Asthma, Consumption, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart Dlseas-. and treats au omer uuronic uiaeases successfully Address PROF. HARVEY. e3)dtf Box Cincinnati. Ohio. InTlgorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the system. If the digestion 4S Imperfect, every member, every gland, every muscle, every nerve and fibre, is more or less out of order. AU the fluids are depraved. The ferain is clouded. The spirits are nepressed. 411 dyspeptics know this to be the truth. It is not, however, half the truth. Columns, would be required to enumerate the 3alrfsJd' penalties of dyspepsia, nor oouid rbt pen do them justice. Tens of thousands feel them ; no man can describe tii em. Can they be prevented? Can they be relieved? Can they be banished at ouce and forever? Us question ably they can. No dyspeptic has ever taken HOTtvTTER'jS STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint is Incurable. This great vegetab slomachls will eradicate it is eradicating it in a thousand cases over which medical practitioners have shaken their heads ominously saying, " Nothing can be done." Tne facultv lias its fallacies. One of them Is that indigestion is the most difficult of all the ordinary ailments of mankind to combat and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer it. if the tme specific be administered. Tbe vegetable combination which has bee nv- famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETiER'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 pliarniacopceia prescriptions. If you want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters dady. there is no discount on the testimony in Its favor. If there is a man or woman who lias ever tried it for indi gestion without being benefited, the fact Las not transpired. Universal, uncontradicted praise avouches its wonder1 ul tonic Tlrtues. dec!2 d3w " aar-COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This lebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal around, is made from the choicest mateteJs, is mild and emollient In its nature, uagbantly scknted, and extremely Kkeficial in its action upon the skin, or sale by druggists and fancy goods telers. auvlMlv W COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A scperior'Tollet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, In combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume 'a exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all drugKists. feb23 dAwly ! AMERICAN LIVERY AND SALE STABLES Third Street, . . .. , , Between Main and Locust, EVAN3VTLLE, IXD. FORTH, BOWLES & CO, Proprietors torses Ai) kuuies, saddle Jta Horses, Carriages, c, ready for hire M all hours. special attention given to orders for Funerals, and elegant Carriages, Omnibusses. Ac. furnished on short notice. dec29 dtf ifcEiVr : is ioivr r r WE HAVE TAKEN TIIE KTAXO formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandick, corner Fourth and Chestnut. I shall keep constantly on hand a full supply of Family Groceries aud Counti v Produce. janl4 3m. i W HITE & WRIGHT. rIO-PAUTXERilllP.-ThomaR Grant, M haulm, oi-kll nut hlu 4 r-. t ,. . . 1 ' r .u...jK ' ' 1 j v f i t iincicnb ill I i n lirm of Lant Bros. & Co., lias associated himself with B. Dyson, and is now prepared to carry ou the building business In all its branches, mid flatter themselves that by strict attention to business they wlllbeahle 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 Oflice box r,U. Special attention given to heavy and intricate framing. . , xrios. GRANT. . J'nS. u. DYSON. ;;;;' : ' Removal " ' ' Gr.0.".,JSO5STA '. have this day removed to their new f.xir-storv store, 2 FIRST STREI T, where tl'ey -wlfl be rieaned to see all their customer janldlm

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ii iII.KOAI TIME-TABIiE

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. ' Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Aocom'od't'n. 5:40 a m 10:27 AM I 3:55pm Mail 9:50 AM 12:30 pm 3:40 PM St. Louis Ex 2:45 P M 6:35 P M COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrive . Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'vllle. Vincennes Ac I 6:30 a m I 9:15 am Freight 4 Ae. 8:50 a m 1 12:30 fh 5:28 p M Mail... 3 :55 P M I 7 :11 p M 9 :47 P M Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. 3:55 pm 12:O0Ngt 12 .-05 P H Day Express.. . 4:6 p m Night Express ..............12:20 a m Mall 6:50 A M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ' FROM VINCENNES. - Going EasU Going "W't. Mall...."..:...-....'. 2:25 P M I 6:25 p M Express 9 :50 p h 5 :00 A af . . . . . C STEAMBOAT LINES. - To LoTjiSViLLE.---Every Monday and Saturday at. 10 o'clock A. M. Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M. .. - i ' ...; ill To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m. , - - , ' i'To Green Rivehj- Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. To Eastvort. Every .Thursday, at 4 o'clock p. m. ... Jo Memphis. Every Saturday at 4 o'ciocn p. m. - i - : ' To He -derson Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. Rockport Stage (via Newburgh and Boonville.i carrying the mall, leaves at 7 A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Me ndays and Fridays at 7 a.m. Arrives Tutsda'vs and Saturdays by 4 p.m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (except Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (exeejit Sundays) by 2 p. M. To Newburg. Hack daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITY NEWS. A Chance for Work. The Journal Company desire to employ two or three agents for the city, and one for each township in thi8 county to canvass for subscribers to the Weekly Journal. A few active, and intelligent persons will find this an excellent opportunity for employment, for. a few weeks, during the Winter -season, while work is so scarce. Preference will be given to soldiers. Apply in person at the Counting Room. f All Right. The ever-reliable Adams ExDress ComDanv atoned yesterday morning for the failure of the mails on Wednesday, by fur fishing us the latest Cincinnati and Louisville papers. On Dit. We have it from good authority that Mr. Carroll, the accomplished second clerk of the Virginia, has generously volunteered to sing "Pat Maloy" at the complimentary benefit tendered to Mr. Donaldson tomorrow night. Carroll, we are told, has been rehearsing continually since the Virginia arrived here. The Magazines. We are favored by Mr. Scott, the enterprising newsdealer, with Harper'3 and Godey's for February. The first is profusely illustrated and full of interesting matter; the latter is read by all the ladies. Mr. Scott also has the Atlantic for February. ; ; , Examination. The examination of the select school taught by Miss Hooker and Miss Hough takes place to-day. The examination of the public schools commences on Monday, and will no doubt be highly interesting, as they invariably have been. Cutting Out. A large crowd was attracted to the wharf, yesterday, to watch the operations of the Laura Fenton in breaking out of her ice prison,- in which she has been immured for about a week. -It was a slow and tedious process, and required much patience, perseverence, and labor. The operation developed some curious features of the ice pack, as the movement of the boat stirred up now and then masses of hard ice, weighing, probably, two or three tons. The Fenton finally succeeded in breaking through the pack just at dark, and now lies at Cox & Humphrey's wharfboat all right. Good for Evansville. Messrs. R. K. Dunkerson & Co. received by telegraph from New Orleans, on Wednesday night, an order for one hundred tons of miscellaneous produce and provisions Dlantation sunplies, to be shipped to various points on the Lower Mississippi.. The order was promptly filled yesterday, the purchases amounting to about '$7,500. The freight will be shipped to-day on the Virginia. If such orders come to .this city voluntarily, what the result of a judicious system of soliciting business? j ,,' '. ; . ' The purchases consisted , f, , - v' ' Wit, pork, hay, oats, flour, corn meal, Sc., &c.

Another Mad Dog Killed. An

other case of rabids has been developed in the city, despite all efforts on the part of the city authorities to prevent it. A dog belonging to Mat. Ilenning, Esq., on Wednesday morn- . i 3: .ci.: j it - ing 6nowea sigua oi uuiusr niau, me first indications being his snapping at his hired man Dick. The dog being fastened with a chain, was unable to reach him, and no notice was taken of the matter. Afterwards ' the servant girl passing near was attacked by the dog, which from the restraint of the chain was prevented doing more than to tear her clothes. Mr. Ilenning then commenced loading his gun to kill the dog, but before he. had succeeded, he broke his chain, and leaping the fence started off up street. Mr. Ilenning fearing the dog would go to Mr. Bow6n, from whom he had. obtained him, seut Dick t0' warn. Mr. Bowen of. the state, I of affairs. The dog on his way up had a contest with a man passing, who fortunately succeeded in driving him ( 'off. The dog reached Bowen's shortly after Dick, and Mr. Heuuing with his gun arrived about the sa rue time. Ilenning attempted to shoot the- dog, but both caps exploded without discharging the gun. The dog was then shot by Mr." Bowea's gun. When he first broke his chain he made a rush at Dick, who barely saved himself by suddenly closing the door. It is not known that the dog bit any man or animal on his way up the street, nor was Mr. Ilenning aware that his dog had ever been bitten. Trfis case should be followed by a more rigid enforcement of the ordinance against dogs running at large without being muzzled. It is well known that there are many dogs in the city that have been bitten by dogs supposed to be mad, and too great care cannot be taken. '. The Broken Sleigh; . or, The Sledge on Water Street. Last night, we had, at the new Turners' Hall, the " Liederkranz in China; or, The Broken Chaise; but, in anticipation of -that magnificent operatic performance, we were treated that is, a large and appreciative audience was treated to, the laughable comedy of the " Broken Sleigh; or, The Sledge on Water Street." Out . friend, Bill. Green, the wharf-master, was manager, or stage . director. The grand firuile was achieved at the crossing of Syca more on Water Street, and was re ceived with deafening applause by the refined audience assembled on the corners. The sleigh went down with a crush, piling the actors, of whom there were four, in the mud and slush, in the middle of the street. - From in attention, on part of the call-boy, or prompter, the curtain did not drop as the dramalis pcrsotuc, doubtless, desired that it would. The debris was scarcely cleared away before another strolling company of amateurs came along and treated the crowd to an ex cellent imitation of the preceding per formance. If the parties had adver tised their entertainment liberally, we doubt not, the crowd of spectators would have been much larger. It was certainly highly amusing. Court Reports. . , Recorder's Court. The Recorder had a fair run of custom yesterday, and added considerably to his pecuniary resources. ' Samuel GUman, a.', lad of .eleven years, was brought up on a charge of assault and battery, assaulting a negro boy and cutting a severe gasht in the head. His . tender age induced the Recorder to send for his father, who agreed to take charge of the young offender and pay the costs of the prosecution, and try to relorm him. After a severe reprimand, he was let go on these terms. : Pat. Crawley and "his wife Mary were presented on a charge of throwing slops into the street, and Mary lm wife was aecused also of towards a neighbor woman indecent, and filthy language. using vile, This violation of a healthy statute and the ebullition of temper cost the congenial pajr $10 in the shape of fine and costs.' '. ' One, James Moran, a Spaniard from Tipperary, was found wofully drunk in the streets, and was gently " pulled. " The Recorder decided that it would take $5 to heal the fracture of the ordinance, bv the same token that James bad disturbed a religious assembly at the Vine Street Church on Wednesday night, and an additional $G 05 to pay for the trouble of 'attending to the case, including the hospitalities of Castle Darling. , But unfortunately for this little arrangement, James had no stamps, and didn't believe he could steal any,

wterefore'upon promise to leave the ! city, he was turned loose. John Smith the particular one it is useless to attempt to define, as there is but one man or boy of that came was arraigned for ' the fourth time, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. John seems to be incor

rigible, and the Recorder isoaked him to she tune of 20, with $7 G5 costs. H'i went out with a policeman looking for bail. Wm. Schmidt and Charles Ern had a slight setto, for which they were brought into court and pleaded guilty. Several witnesses were arrayed, two of whom were female women of color. None of them seemed to know anything of the case. They were fined $2 each, with $3 40 costs. ' William Schmidt demurred to the bill of costs, as he "did not accept the 'niggers' as witnesses." Recorder Nelson assured him that the negroes' testimony was just as good as his own, which some what surprised sweet William, j They paid the reckoning and went on their way. ... . ,i . MisdELLAXEorjs A krtEoTS. Yes terday morning Marshall Tenvoordo received a dispatch setting forth that a man had been arrested ou the, train, politely termed the Robert Narative, but vulgarly known as the Bobtail. Anton met the train at the Fair grounds, and finding a number of bad lookingcountenances on board, arrest ed and searched some half dozen or more, but failed to find sufficient evi dence of guilt to hold any one. The police being anxious to take a hand in the affair, picked up during the day a man who seemed to have more money than the law allows one mdh, and turned him over to the Sheriff, but he too was able to show a clear record ; hence the whole affair ended in smoke, v , I The Grand Opera. The assemblage at the new Turner Hall last night, to witness the grand opera of the " Liederkranz in China," was one of the largest and most fashionable we have ever seen in this city, as well as one of the most critical and appreciative. ,( The universal sentiment, we believe," was . ttyat, 'the entertainment was one' of unsurpassed excel.-, lence. The admirable manner,; in which tbe whole affair was gotton up, reflected the highest credit on all interested. . . The scenery, the costumes, and the entire arrangement were peculiarly appropriate and elegant. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was incomparable, and the spirit of the author of the very pleasing burlesque seemed to be fully appreciated by the several members of the operatic troupe. The creme of the various musical organizations of the city had been selected to compose the orchestra, and Prof. Mathias, as the musical director, displayed the most consum mate ability and showed himself mas ter of the situation, and the instrumental music, was peculiarly accurate and artistic. The vocal music was thrillingly beautiful. The duett by Mr. Henry Schalfer, and Madame Schlesinger was really enchanting, and elicited an encore. Both have finely cultivated voices of immense volume, and their execution was almost faultless. The declamations, by Messrs. Zumstein and Wack, were eloquent and highly expressive. The quartette, by the four Roosters, fairly brought down the house. Mr. .Julius Deitze, as "Schulze," was -..highly humorous, and kept the houic in a, roar.. Indeed, each member performed his role with unusual ability, and deserved high commendatiou. The " Emperor of China," his "Prime Minister," and " Arion," the god of Song, were admirably represented by Messrs. J. Schlesinger, Hofrichter and Wack. The several songs and choruses, by the Liederkranz, were masterly per formed, and added fresh laurels to this excellent Society. The opera will be repeated to-night, and it is needless for us to urge any one to go, as all who were present last night will return to-night and take many of their friends. It is certainly one of the most pleasing and interesting entertainments ever given in this city, and we are pleased that it was so well attended, last night, and so highly appreciated. ;Tiie Weather. The dark, lowering clouds withheld their storm of rain or snow up to midnight last night, though the signs of falling weather were imminent. The mercury at 10 o'clock stood at forty do grees, and ' the snow was becoming mere slush, making the walking where the snow had not been cleaned

from the pavements extremely disagreeable. The sleighing is about played out . unless a freeze ensues. Horses labored hard . yesterday, as sleighs cut through to the bowlders and gravel. We shall have to wait till next year. . . -

LOCAL NOTICES. I. 0. 0. F. The Members of Morning Star Lodge, No. 7, I. O. O. F., are required to meet at their Hall, this day. January 25th, at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. W. C. Norton. Members in good standing of other Lodges are invited to attend. By order of the V. G. C. Davidson, Sec'y. Board of Trade. The Members of the Board of Trade are requested to meet at their Room, Saturday, January 2Gth, at 3 o'clock P. M., on important business. jan25 2t ; H.'D. Allis, Pres't. Clothing at Auction. I will sell at auction' Friday, January 25th; at my auction rooin corner of Main and Third Streets; a large lot of good clothing, such as coats, punts, vests shirts, under-shirts,' drawers, boot3 and shjes, hats and c.ips, half-hose and complete suit . of men's wearing apparel. . .tie will commence at ten o'clock, Friday, the 25th, aud continue until all is sold. 23tf Hiram .Nelson, Auctioneer. Ont Yes! Look Here! At Elliott's Auction, Frst StreetPrices Tuesday afternoon: Filf.en dollar Blanket at $6 50. Thirty dollar Firs at $14 00. Eight dol la - luff at $2 25. One doll i - pacca at 40 cents. Seventy livo cent White Flannel at 30 cents. ' Thirty-eight cent Bleached Muslin at 21 cents. Thirty cent Dt Uine at 18 cents. Forty pent 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 . Flour! tglebart'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 LARSONS, SCOVILLE & UO., IStf Main Street. : 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 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.1,' and he is obliged to take possession of it April lst,.18G7. tf JB Messrs.' Geil & ltheinlander, music dealer, Third Street, . below Sycamore, are daily in reee'v of the newest publications. dec29-dtf , 2 0,0 , worth of MEN'S AND BOYS' O I- O rA? H I TV O AT AUCTION PRICES, AT - J. R. LOTSPSICH'S, JVO. 5 SOtJTlI FIUSTSfREET. ' All heavy stock offered at cost and many goods at prices much BELOW cost. . This is an offer of REAL bargains to every purchaser. Re member, No. 5 South First Street. dec29 t ;1 For the Largest and Finest Stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing, visit the Great Wardrobe, 84 Main Street. S. N. Smith & Co., Propt'rs. , nov22 dtt. ' REMOVAL. " TIIE OLD RELIABLE" ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY" has removed to their new oflice No 7i South First Street, where they wiil be pleased to see their friends the Public. jan9 2w 1 8 If you are in need of a stock of liquors, our advice would be for you to go to Ilodge, 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. jan'J tf During my temporary absence from the city, the business of the New England Mutual Life Insurance ComSany will be transacted by Dr. J. B. oiinston, office on Third Street, between Main and Locust. C. II. Allen. jan9 M&Wtf HOUSEKEEPEIVS EMPORIUM. Cook Ac Hesily, Dealers in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fine Teas anil Colt'ees, No. 76 Main - treet, Kvansville. lnd. dec5d3m. JACOB SINZIRtf. JOHN .T. SINZIfH. J. SIMZICH & S0M, No. 23 Water Street, Bet. Sycamore aud Vine. BOAT STORES, GROCERIES, CORDAGE, OAKUM, ' Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. ' . iAth, Yarn, Twine. Rosin.Wrooght Spikes, i tc, &o. Lard, Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly filled, at lowest rates. aug!3 dly

IIO OP-SKIRTS.

LATEST FASniOXS . :. . .i . DEMAND "V '. J. W. BRADLEY'S !!:. -. :!. - ' D U P Hi JE X ELLIPTIC - or DOUBLE-SPRINO s is: I JEl T S ! .,'. ; They will not BED or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will EVER PRKSERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE where three or four- ordinary Skirts are THROWN ASIDE as USELESS. They CrtHBI.V'E COMPORT, DURABILITY, and ECONOMY wltL that ELEiiANCE of SHAPE which has made the "DUPLEX ELLIP TIC" the- -. i-r f -fc. . V : STAND ASD SKIRT OF TE FASHIOXjYBLE WOIlLrjr. FnlI!wort men ts' always on 'hand at wholesale by. .'..Vfu' . , , i . i' ; -IK .'-.' !!:-. ' : - ' MICKEY.--XE3BITT X" CO., - . Hail Street ., Y'-.i,!'-' " .--I .': u -.,j..i iF.stBtH'ee .: ... . - : H.' M; iffEETSER, ; . V ain Street, '-. : and others. For-safe bj; all Retailers who sell Iirst-Class Skirts. WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Sole Owners of the talent, and Exclusive Manufacturers. Warehouse and OrriCK No. 97 CHAMBERS STREET, and Nos. 78 and 81 READK STREET, NEW YORK. Caution. To guard against imposition, be Darticular to notice that Skirts offer ed for Duplex have the red-ink stamp "y. W. ura'Mey's Duplex jsuiptto aieet others are genuine. Also, notice that each hoop is made by braiding two Siyrinas " won me waisioana : none mrinas waetner tor two Kprinirs in one). which Is the secret of their superior slrenatn ana nexiouuvfi coinmnaiion and excellent qnality not possible to be possessed by any single-spring cyan. wm air BAKERY. EVANSVILLE STEAM BAKERY and CANDY MANUFACTORY;' By A. A IV. CHRIST, , No. 105 Main Street, bet. Third and Fourth (opposite Court-House). A 1. 1. KIMIIS OF CRACKERS, Bread. Cakes, etc., as well as all kind ol Candles, Toys, and Fancy Sugar-Ware, of every de-crlption, for wholesale and retail, at lower prices and to better MUiKfaotion than by any other house in the whole. West. deel dly O H E R Y ! Ii I IS A. I ! U I 13 A-1 M Havi.vg rum si vsi:i the b.4. kery of August Legemuu, corner of Locust and Third, I am prepared to furnish, ou short notice, parties ol all descriptions with all sorts ot cakes made to order. Families and Hotels supplied with fresh bread at low rates. I have in my employ tbe best baker ever employed in the city. CHARLES ADELMANN. nov24d(jm.- . , , Dissolution. TIIECO-1PARTXERS1IIP IIERETOforeexl ting between the undersigned iu the Hat. Cap. and For business was dissolved on the 1st day ol January, 18b7. br mutual consent. Both partners are authorized to use the firm in settlement of the partnership business. ' PHILIPP VATTIER, ALEXANDER MARl ONNIER. Persons indebted to the late firm will please make immediate settlement. '- . . Notice. THE 'm'SIEM WILI, BE COJTtinned as heretofore, with all the advantages of the change of connection. M. Vautier rcs ding in New York tvill enable me to get the best grades and most fashionable goods at the lowest rates. Thanklm? our patrons for past favors, I hope by strict atiention to business and Increased facilities, to merit the continued support of an appreciativepubllc. janliidlf A. M ARCONNIER. J MATTHEW. DALZELL, WHOLESALE DEALER IN 3r I' O C O 1" i O 9 Nails, while Lead, Lime, Cement, to. Xo. 18 Water Street, janSdly. EVANSVILLE, IND. Lard ! Lar J ' FA.UII.IKS WANTIXO MICH clean Lard can have fieir Jars filled by leaving order at our store. Vl'CKKRY BROS.. 7S Vl3tn Street. N.B. We will call for tare and deliver them at your dwelling -i3 3 f charge. E. Q. SMITH, diJiix 3Xnniilsc?titioit HAS REMOVED TO IIIH NET Factory, corner of Division anf Third Streets, where he will be pleased to see his old and as many new customers as may call. Chairs si at the lowest prices, seri dti.n .. ;" a. CvPu.s.uis'iv DEALER m . Motions and Fancy Goods, Violins. Accordeons French Harps, Wallets, Plated Jewelr lry. Ladies' .Bas kets, Toys, 4c. Ac., X. 70 MAIN STREET. dec! 6m