Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1867 — Page 8

T!!R F Y - v q ' M HAUiT .IO(TKN A ,, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 18.CT.

8

SPECIAL

The Egyptian Cancer Antidote, Tbe Most Remarkable Discovery EVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE, Known and 'used only at the " NATIONAL CANCER. INSTITUTE, 422 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Antido e is a ce rlain and painless remedy tor all Cancers, JlAiJignant Tumors and Sores, caring the very worst cases in a Jew days. Prof. Ilarvey also has bpeeihcs XHat never fail in Asthma, Consumption, aheumatlsm, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart Dteeas- and treats all other Chronic IisBncceully. pAddFre8, ARVEy - cotJOdtf Box 9H5. Cincinnati. Ohio. InrJorate tbe Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the system. If the digestion is imperfect, very member, every gland, every mnscle, very nerve and fibre, Is more or less out or rder All tbe fluids are depraved. The brain is clouded. The spirits are depressed. All dyspeptics -know- this to be the truth. It- not, however, half the truth. Colnmns would be required to enumerate the Mina. untt nenal ties of dvsneDsia. nor eomd any pen do them justice. Tens of thousands jeei them ; no man can describe Uiera. ' . Can they be prevented? Can they be re2eved? Can they be banished at once and forever? Unuubstionably they can. No dvspeptie has ever taken 1-IO-iTh.T-TKR.'si: sidmai'II BlTI'ErtS in vain. Believe no one who says the' complaint is Incurable. This great wnrtnbe-stomachic will eradicate it f eradicating il in a thousand cases over which medical nractitKMnr n4VeshaKn'tTerr JhefcdftmotrJy, saying, Nothihg'c'aii De'done. "" pro. fool' wait tiieil.v-ipt-pi.ia, iry the pnariuacopoeia resoii pilous, it yoa wans to room Mt and prevent iU recurreuce, lake the jBittersda ly. 1 here is no di.scouut on the tetiinony in its favor. If there is a man or woman who has ever tried it for indigestion without beiu'.; benerltvd, the iact has not transpired. Universal, uncontradicted praise avouches its. wondenul tonic virtues. decl'2 dMw COLGATE'S HONEY SOAK Juis celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal sraand, is made from the choicest mateJils.is MiLDEnd emollient In its nature, lAORAnn.v sckkted, and extremely kneficial in its action npon the skin. r sale by druggists and tancy goods tsalers. ao-'iM ,'v COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A vaperior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, In combination with Glyeerine, ni especially designed for the nse f Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume . exquisite, and its washing properties unvftlled.5 For sale ey'aH-dingtistss 1 ,: ' -,51 teb'Si dwly A tough, A Cold, or A bore Tiiroat f KEOtriREaf niMVMAT ATTESTION. AKD 8HOUJJ) BE , ir ALLuwKD TO t f vA irritation or me iiucp, 'UjV.l u 1'rrmment Tiiroat V '"5j vj. wjr knoiDtioa . BROXCIIJAI' TROCHES KAVINOA DIRECT UnTLtJENCE TO THE PAKTS GIVE IMMEDIATE BELIEF. For Bronchitis,: AsUhma, 'atrrli, Csnsumplive himI Throat iris- . . eases, " JJKICIIBS ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD S'JC - . ., , CESS. . . .,;,',. . - ; "Singers and Public Speakers - -will find Troche useful in clearing tbe voice when taken before Pinging or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an uungual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troche are recommended and prescribed y Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of. true merit, and saying proved their efficacy by a test of aaany years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts ol the world, and Hh el Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only Baows's Bronchial TroCxes, and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Solu jjvetwhebe. deo6 dw6m Bachelor's Hair Dye This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The onlj roria. xne oniy true ana periecc true and perfect Zhe. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. e. Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. - Remedies tbe ill Sects of Bad Dyea. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Tbe genuine is signed WiUiam A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfamers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New York. mm- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. dec U-ly. AMERICAN - LIVERY AND SALE STABLES Third Street, . . Between Main and LocuM, n , 5; ' ; EVAS3VILLI!, 1KB. : P0RTH, BOWLES & CO., Proprietors MORSES IllTJ;iKS, SADHLK Ioes, Carriage-s, c, ready for hire lull hours. , . . - .-. " special attention given to orders for Funerals, and elegant Carriages, Omnifcusses, Ac. furnished on short notice. dec:dtf E. Q. SMITH, CHair Manufacturer, JJAS mcMovni to his net JUt. Factory, corner of Division ar. Third Streets, where he will be pleased u, ee his old and as many new customers as may call. Chairs sok! at the lowest prices. Ti22 d:irn Dissolution. TIIK ltKT.KRjlIIP HERETOlitre existing hetwee-i the undersigned In the southern slove Works was disolvet on the fir.-.t dav of January. 1H(7, by nuiliiMl consent, and Mr. Anton Helb ing is authorized to sellle all company claims. All persons knowing I hem elves indebted to the Una wili please call at 'onca and make settlement. , J( F. W. BRINKMKVER. janCldlm ' ANTON UELBLINO. Notice. TUB A ROVE RI Sl-VR Will BR conducted by the undersigned, as heretofore with all the advantage in the market. Thankful to our patrons for past favorn, I hope byiStrict attention to bulno to merit their future favor, and reupecf full y In vtte all to give me a oai 1 befor pnrohasinK elsewhere. j ,- j , . jan29 dim,,., ANTON HEUiLINGb t

in tha'ttilidHe.-ittaiiiis the m.tst tlifiiitof 1, , II 'Tl i 5 j ' nfill I ., - , , " . , j' I u i ' i . i -it li tu ordmlry ailiue.usof maMin.i to V.V$?in&J&l a urdlv- at 4 niaiJ,Ms,tha .they carry tt two days in . of the hody and property, and will ofNte2niie . ' ' . I thei.jwt.ek; I'w.thi.at .MtH)eiHatufr' aft "ficiairy:iuvsMgae-thfc- matter. - ' ther,1e,wiifbea,lmiuis1e,ed;:lii vege. Jf , present, wiih Hie 'aSsuran.-e, ' that;.if !! , - ! r:v.-, f .. ; . . - tabl-. rombination which has boom- ta- alaouois , V . ,- , , j TflE SECOND A-CT 1T3 LEADER. mi'Z v(tl ' 1 ,6y ; "na,K n ft'""! t - Friday's. ' Journal, a SrVott ," ,!,.1s!"Uf ,ertbil-hed- " ' I h'ort report, of a two act Comedy eu-ywheV-rVuriC irwSll'to tr.',lT T"y-. . rhnrsduys llai :y mail, w.th yrortuumre . con- i ( , J ...

,tll.KOAl I IMI -l iUl l Evansville and Crawfordsvilir. ; (I, II GOING NORTH. I .- Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vlncennes. T. Haute A.ccom'od't'n, o:3 a m I 10:27 a m I 3:53 p m Mail..... 9:3". A Ml 12:H0 P M : f M St. Louis Ex... 2:30 p M I 5:35 P M . .-!.! ' '! - " COMING , SOUTH. A "Leave 'Leave' i! Arrive Terre Haute. Vlncennes. E'vllle. Vlncennes Ac I 6:30 am I 9:SS am Freight 4 Ac 6:50 a M 1 12:30 p h I 5:3S p m Mail.. .3:55 p m I 7:11 p m I 10: M p m Terre Haute and 'Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. " " Leave. Arrive. Day Express 4 :h5 p m I 8:55 P st Niht Express -..12:20 A M 120Ngt Mail........... 8:50 A M 1 12:0o P m '.' Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ; '- J, '' '"' FROM VINCENNES.- ' ' '" v' ' GoinpEast. Goina W't. Mail....'...;....!... 2:25 p m I 6:25 p m

Express 9:oOpmI 5: o0 A m r STEAMBOAT .LIN ESt.S .Si To 'Louisvillb:. Every Monday and Saturday At 10 o'clock- a Every :VVedne da.v;Thoesdayi and5 Hatnrnayat- 6 o'clock P.M. , , . , . ' To Cairo Daily, 'except Sunday, at 3 4 o'clock p. M. r To Grkkw .RrvER.-;Fver.v Avettriefiday .1 ana Saturday at t o'clock p. m. New Hai'fiionv Jfail Staire le;tves Mon days and Fridays at 7 a.m. Avrivw 'iiesda'vs and Saturdays by 4 p. M. - - Mt Vernon M;iil stae leaves daily (except Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (except Sundays by "2 p. M. , To SEWBURG.-Hack daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock P. M. ".;. A Chance for Work. The Journal Company desire to employ two or three agents for th city, and one for each township in this 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. j. ,:: u. iV l Sudden Death. We learn by a private dispatch from Mount' Vernon JhatBlija Evison, a merhan tailor,

aiea 01 apoplexy .at tnat place, -wuue . gerVadt rirlst who though amued at ' Hall; and will prove one of the grandon the ice skating. He waA'a mem- .tlul-.i,a tiM..,rtil vi. .'tnnl-af.Ii.aU i Aw'm-!,,l K.atitJ.at am runUh

ber of the Masonic fraternity,, , Personal: We" had' the ' p'eaMo't'' surprise last night of a visit from our afA,r- 4-:J n ri ' UiUV.ll COUIQU IliCUU, A. J. VI 1 1C1 - son, of the Golden Dramatic' Troupe. He represents business good in Hen derson, and all the company in good health and spirits. He morning. returns this

The Rollande s. The Rollande ; ai-(e. ' Both girls fainted aad had to Brothers opened at the Atheneum, j be carried m o the house, and "niedtCairo, on the:21th, to an overflowing : oa assistance called in. Ore of them

audience," and will remain there this week.! They go from : there to the Greenlaw Opera House, :31emphis, and remain there two weeks. 31: John Denier performs the'roe of the Mischievous : Monkey, and f is said to be unsurpassable. ' , ., H'l-r-? : . -r- -f iir. 'iii'u; Personal. Our distinguished fellow-citizen, Governor Baker, arrived at home on Saturday night, and will be in the city several days. He is in excellent health, f ' ' . ; ' Hon. John S. Hopkins, Joint Representee of Vanderburgh and Posey, also arrived by the mail train, Saturday nigh tl and in good health and spirits. He returns to Indianapolis to-morrow morning. School ExAMiNATiONS.-The examination of the' public schools of the city commences this morning at 9 o'clock, beginning with the 12th Pri-

mary, Miss Shaw, principal. During j n other chance than to work his way the day the 9th, 5th, and 8th Primary ashore across the hose packed ice. Schools , will be examined. Visitors j When he had worked his way within are requested to be' promptly in at-; a cable throw of shore, a rope was tendance, to avoid interruptions after j thrown to hini as a uatte'r of prec'aathe examinations commence. ' The ' tioQ, but no planks vere laid out to

examinations of all the schools will occupy two weeks. The Weather. This region of country has seldom been visited by a "cold spell " of such severity and duration. Commencing . away back in December, we have had almost con tinuous cold weather, the mercury seldom rising above 40, and generally 1.-1 .. . IlfilOW irORZinir nmnl orl W.m.nr. I whole month of January the rivr has a f""-, uu uiai2 me i 1 C..1I .P 1 n - i uttu ,ul1 U1 ueavy uoatins ice. and i

navigation has been. virtualy: sus-jbdt

pended . hence to Louisville and Cin cinnati. The last packet out was the Morning Star, on the 31st day of December, and it is not probable that any packet will arrive from Louisville tor a week or two yet, perhaps, not till the middle of February.

Daily HiverMail The Owensl.nrii Monitor, of the 10th, is gratified

ht.ie.arn i hat an effort was made by Po!im;i.sti'r MeNVely, while in Wash- j intztnn. recently, to secure the establishment of a daily mail, by river, betweeu this city and Louisville; and that, as a preliminary move, the Department is ready to authorize two additional ' mails a week between Louisville and Evansville, on the same terms . as. it is now carried on, Tuesday and ' Friday, by the Cairo packets. And though the Monitor is not advised of the . conditions on which the Cairo Packet Company carries the additional mail, it feels assurred that the Mail Packet Company, who are, sustained by the business community, will assent to any liberal view, and see that their patrons are accommodated, particularly as they have the boats': already running upori the d'tiys' desired, and where so nitich convenience to the peop'e'will result by so little efiort on their p irt. The. Jerin .upon which., the Clv peiis'ii t'roii. . We have on doubt, irom the well known desire of the L uisvdie & Henderson Line, to acctimtfiodate the people between this tud Louisville, that they will carry the additional mails on the same terms, as. we have no doubt, it would laid, in a fhort time, to the establishment of a daily mail, with just compensation. .. The Monitor, in connection vith this subject, say3: We also learn that the' Owensloro Post Office will be designated as one of the money offices, which will, prove a great convenience and accommodation to our business and other citizens:" .'.'," ,.,'t'(';, . : .,' The thanks of our citizens , are due Mr'. Mceeljr for his generOiis and most acceptable' efforts in our behalf. Dangerous SpoRT.-We hal .related tp us on Saturday a little incident that should prove a warry'ig to those'in the. habit of attemptiag lb frighten folks. ,A lad who hac wi.tr iiesp.il Hip.' D(Vn;ildso'ii . exhibit on of the giuwai' deFcrlbiug it .'to two. 1. - I -Vj I J . - - w - I ly that Hit'y.t'OUid.' ubt, be frightened j by 'a u l1eutly the girfe.,. went lw a '?o ... wnen tne lau conceiveu me iuea- o test ug the v courage. Whereupon he arrayed h lui-eit iu a white uijhtgown and seated hinieif in thedari on the Pur, h' As" ,lie girls returned and j were approach ng him, hi slowly raised his anus. :md thtn slowly raved like a maniac all niglt, aud had not recovered Irom the effects of the fright when last we heard from her. The records of our iusaie asylums show many cases" of incurable lunacy superinduced by fright. , t ( 4 '' How he got there. The ferryman, Mr. Bany, called upon, on Saturday, and explained to us how he happened to get on the ice, Friday evening, and in justice to him, we give his explanation. Itappears that himself, two hired men ind a neighbor,; were trying to fiui a passage through the ice pack, ard he got out to recounoiter; stepping upon a loose piece, he broke in, bruising his limbs considerably. He struggled out and jumped upon a large cake, which bore him dowu the river, ard the men in the s-kiff, becoming alirmed, dragged tle Ik iff back to slioie, and he had assist him. He assures us he has no disposition, to fake any unnecessary risks, or to expose iis life recklessly. City Courts. Ail the city courts were barren of interest on Saturday.' Justice Walker was engaged as 'usual on civil cases. Ben. Stinson was waiting and watclins at the window of his office ' tc soe if soioo n., see ji some ou ... ivn.-.i.tSt. ,1' , , 1 1 Ti i umui uu soinei utnir. anu LMtinK i Morris was helping -him. The Recorder issued our or two warrant no cases were difpo?ed of, and local items were as scarce iu the city as hens teeth. It. was a bad day for. "ye Locals," and matters were so dull that we, passed the evening in endeavorin ' to become acquainted with, our wile and children a luxury we do

Bot often ertjoy. "

ii .'.it -.

Found Frozen to Deaths Late yesterday evening as Jasper Lyon,

who drives a team for Forth & Bowles, was returning to the city on the Newburgh Road, he discovered a man sitting in a buggy leaning back with both hands to his ears, and apparently asleep. Lyon directed a negro man who was with him in the wagon to rouse the man up. The negro went to the buggy and shook the man, but he remained , motionless, when a man coming up on horseback examined the man and found him dead.' The horse was standing in the road with his head towards the city. The horse had been sweating as if he had been driven fast, and was, when discovered, shivering with the cold. The deceased was a young man, well dressed and respectable in appearance. He was discovered about three miles from 'the city, and was taken back a short distatiee to the house of Mr, Terry, where the body with the horse jMtt:''b'Hjy' were left? ' The Cojotiet-wAs'tiittified.of rhe'; case, and entitled "The Broken Sieigh, or, the Sledge on Water Street." in which our Irieud Bill Green took the important role of leader. We cut the notice of the second act rather short not from any disposition to do injustice to its distinguished leader, but simply because, not having witnessed the act, we did not know who the stage manager was. ; We have been informed that it was our late efficient Chief of Police, and the present night Wharf Master, Philip Klein. He performed his role most beautifully, and went down with his broken sleigh like a true histrionic with harness on 'his back.3 "' " ' ' '' ' Benefit of. the JBoldiers', Widows and Orphans. We, are glad to learn that the Grand Army of the Republic in this city have well nigh completed their arrangements for a grand Musical Entertainment for the benefit, of orphans' and widows' of deceased soldiers. .!rTh"e entertainment ' will come off shortly, at' the new Turner VOL Ul UOI1-U1 - lj VIA WVIVI been favored with for a long time. (The 'Crescent City Silver Ban!, the Liederkranr Society, the Turner So ciety, the Philharmonic Society, and others, comprising the very best musical talent in the city, will take part to further the glorious work. Tickets will be sold at 50 cents." Reserved seats, 75 cents. There is no necessity to a'p'peal to the people of Evansville to thus pleasantly pay a trifling instalment on the vast debt they owe to those brave men who gave their lives for our country, our altar3 and our homes. Meetino of the Board of Trad e There was a slim attendance at the rooms of the Board in answer to the call of the. President. ;We regret to see eq. much indifference manifested iu this Association, upon which depends in Vo great a measure the systematic action of our commercial interest. There were, however, a sufficient number in attendance to transact the necessary business. An order was passed making an assessment of three dollars each upon members to carry on the current expenses of the Board and pay accrued indebtedness. ',, , '. . ; The President, Henry D. Allts, Wm. T. Igleheart, and John W. Foster, were appointed a committee upon an Annual Report, with full power to proceed with the work of preparing such a Report, or, if they deem it necessary, to report to a subsequent meeting of the Board. The seuse of the members present was that the Report should be prepared at once, and should embrace a full exhibit , of sales, Exports and Imports, Manufactures, and the general commercial, and social interests of the City. ; ' ' . The President and Col. Foster were appointed to examine what action was necessary to procure a legal . t, , : " ...nnritum f h linir, nfT.,i i iuw.ivi.u ... .. a. i auc, : i c., i i- . "iT , SYTy. the Association, no further business was transacted. Matrimonial Despite the cold weather,, and other promotives to matrimony, the .market continues to rule dull, and the men and maidens play shy, ; We'.inipute this' offishness

fo the h'gh price of flour, and if the '

world is depopulated we shall hold the millers and flour brokers responsible. Permits were issued last week to only three several couples, as follows: ., A. F. Schulte to Emeline Ritescamp. John Hermann and Mary Ann Schwegman.- 's v ? ; . . ! Isaac Reid and Mary Hicks. .3 This state of affairs is greatly to be deprecated, and we call the attention of all persons authorized to solemnize, marriages to use all honorable means to bring about a healthy change, r f - Transfers of Real Estate. The following transfers of real estate were entered for record in the office of tbe Connty Recorder, during the week ending Saturday, January 28: " , i r, , ; i Hiram Nelson (Commissioner), to' Frederick Mink, Lois 8 and 9, Bri'ikmeyer's Enlargement; consideration S4U0. Ada iu Ritael to John Ritze, part of Lot 6, B1o-k8.i, Litmas.-o; Consideration $iU0. Adam and John Ritzet ' to Herman Burnett. pwrtK.f Lot ,' Block Stl, Lamaaco; coh-aid-rati--n Sl.MK). ' John ..lis!iiitjf toE1fif(Wrh Dei, Lot 11, Block 88, LantHNClK t4 fcr Hon il.'iUi. . Ezckiel Saunders lo i-'i'cdt iielvUi"Siuan, undivided part of northwest qnarier. soutli-

' west quarter ;7, 11; coitsidfiation Alary A. .w alker to wm. i,vriaria, i.ohs 2fi-and 3? Isabella Pl:ica J. considoi alion SI, Olio. Da Witt. O. K Her to Petr DuUiil. Lbts 3 and 4, Bioefc 40. Lnmasco; consideration Su.ii). -i ' ''' Jivcoh Denzer to Vm: Donzer. northwest qua :!tr, sOiiiii west qaarter, , tf.Jll, Jia(jfe-;J consiiseral ion ti.HHi. Hannah Jucohs to H. and A. Bucliniuijn -jiHit v.it . half., i Oi the'avt, n'wittr, 10. 6,;0,rl..r!9 a t?i C'liisMejaJioii S715. . "-J - Hcriii;in Huchiiiii nn to Auu-ii- Buclima nii ii ndi Kli d .lie lia i t' oi 1 1 of west liaif. northeast quarter 19, 6, 10. 7, Si; considerai ion tfl,8Jo 50. John .1." I'iiandlcr to L"is Ann Wood, Lot 14. Block i- 'Southern Enlargement; consideration Sl7". Jas H AlcN'eely to John W Poster, nndiv.ded one-third part of Lot 39 aud 40 Oritjinal Plan : considHratioti $-1.."K)0. Hiram Nelson, Commissioner, to Mary Briiikmeyer, part of Lot;! and all of Lots 4 and 5. in Brinkmeyer's Enlargement; consideration $l,y8o. Hiiam Nelson. Commissioner, to Sophia Brinkmeyer, Lots 12 and 13, Brinkmeyer's Enlargement; consideration $405. Stephen Scnmittler to John r'reepan,Lots 7,8. 9, and 10, Block 1, Jacobs ville; consideration $750. ' Br .y and Cooke to Chatles Rohrbacher, Lots 8, 9, 10, and 11, in Block 23, Bray and Cooke's Addition o the Sharpe's Knlargement ; consideration $7(X). Isaac Casselberry to Mary Ann Stater, Lots 11 and 12, Block 2, Rockwell's 1st Ad dition ; consideration 8300. Mary Werner to Francis Zipp, part northwest quarter of northwest quarter 8, 6, 10; consideration $375. . . Lawrence Paul to Antony Pa Pool, part of northwest quartern, 5, 11, 20 acres; consideration 5900. Chris Gcebel to Adam Gcebel, south half southwest quarter 10, 5, 11, and part ot south naif southeast quarter 16, 5, 11, 82 acres; consideration $10. - '' - Mary Long to Francis Eisterhold, northwest, quarter iand southwest 'quarter ol northeast quarter J.6, 7, 11,80 acres; consideration $1,337 50. ' ,' . , JLOCAIi 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 suits of men's wearing apparel. Sale wiil commence at teu o clockf Friday, the25ih, and continue until all is sold. 23tf Hiram Nelson, Auctioneer. On, Yes! Look Here! At Ellidtt's Auction, F.rst Street Prices Tuesday afternoon : - Fifteen dollar Blanket at $G 50. Thirty dollar Furs at $11 00. ' Eight dollar Muff at $2 25. One dollar Alpacca at -10 cents. Seventy-five cent White Flannel at 30 cents. . : " Thirty-eight ceut Bleached Muslin sit 21 cents, : ; . . ..... Thirty cent Delaine at IS deiits. Forty cent Canton Flannel at 19 cents, and many articles at similar prices. - Fj very body, -come to-day at 10 A. M., arid 2 P. m.' ' jan23 tf 2 O90 O O - ' WORTH OF -s. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 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. dec2'J tf ' - REMOVAL. . " THE OLD RELIABLE" ADAM.S EXPRESS COMPANr ha3 removed to their new office No 7 South First Street, where they wiil be pleased to see their friends the Public. jaii9 2w For Sale. Cook & Ilealy now offer the Stock and Fixtures of the Housekeepers' Emporium for Sale. This offers to any one, that wishes to go into the Grocery aud House Furnishing Business, a chance such as has never been offered in th s city before. The reason for seliing out. Mr. Cook has bousrht a farm, near Juoston. inass., and ne is onngea io . . ..... -i i io..-? iukc possession or it Anni isi, irx. u ' '. Ms.rs. Geil & ithein'ander, music dealers. Third Street, below

Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the newest publications. dec29-dtf . During my temporary absence from the city, the business of the New Englan t Mutual Life Insurance Com5 any will be transacted by Dr. J. B. ohnston, office on Third Street, between Main and Locust. C. II. Allen. janD M&Wtf

Flour! Iglehart's eelehra'ed family Flour kept constantly on hand, and delivered in any part of the city atthe same price as at the mill, by ' Parsons, Scoville & Co.. 18tf ' Ma n Street For the Largest and Finest Stock ot Men's and Boy's . Clothing, visit the Great Wardrobe, &4 Main Street. S. N. Smith & Co., Propt'rs. nov22 dtr. j : . - . 55?" If yoa are in need ot autock' 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 mor of them for less money than - any other house will or Can afford them. All liquora warranted as represented. ; jan9tf-. s v

... . pjj Examination.. mE . SEMf- lSSVAL1 EXAM IX Ajfi. tion of the Public Schools ot Kvnville couim' nee on Monday, the 28th iusC, and continue, as lollows:. , moijday; 28th. ' 121 h Primary (Miss Shaw, Principal), from ; 9 to 101-g a.m. . . . 9th PriiniM-jt (Miss-Llnulierty, PilncipallU' Uom 10 J to 12 a. in . ? . 5th 1'uuinry (.Miss Tabor, Principal), from , . ll4Hf.m. Sth Prmiifty JMjss' TJudkou Priuciual), from4TK?i, fl If, 'U ; .I''AYaru-, ,.,.5 .,r,, 11th Pi imary ( Iis, Wacky Principal), from !M ht'M.'vtn. X; . ft '.).' . I l,;GL.Pjl'uury (Ml-s SicFarlan, Principui), . from lu. t , I- ji.m. v , C:h PiimAry (MinS vv arien,Pr!n ijil), from 1 to 3 pn, 1 W i 7th Printai'v j Us . Foeyth, t-rincipal), . tridii tii.4ii ji.tu, . . m , , " 1 ' AVK Jit it h." ,1th Primmy !ls' (ji trioie, Principfi'lj;'' irom io hi':2 u.An. " ' ' 3d Pr.inaiy ( -.Hs Woodbury, Prlncli'iil), , from i io 12 s.in ' 2d Primary (Miss Ham, Principal), from j Wjln p.in 1st Primary Miss Mcjolinslon, Pri cipal), from o to iln in. Thursday, sist. 1st Girls' Intermediate (Miss Clary, Principal), trom 0 to 12 a m. - 1st Bo.vH'IiiU'rincdiiUe(Miss)'P,yrne, rlnr cipal), trom 1 to 4i p.ni. t FK1DA t . KMiicUAltY 1ST. 2d Girls' Intermedials (Miss Conn, Principal), irom 0 to 12 a.m. 2d Boys' Intermediate (Miss Moor, Pri net- ' pal), from 1 t 4 p.m. Monday, hsbhbabt 4th. 1st Girls' Gra nmar y iiss Britton, Principal), from 9 to 1 ' a.m. 1st Boys' Grammar (Mr. Wilson, Principal), from iy to A p.m. TUKSHAY, r KBKUARY 6TH. ' 2d Girls' Grammar (Miss Call, Principal), from 9 to 12 a.m. 2d Boys' Grammar (Mr. Peck, Principal), ' from VA to 4 p.m. WEDNKS AY, February 6th. . ' High School (Mr. Willelt, Principal), from 9 am. to 4Vt p.m. The Mayor and mem hers of the Cnmrnoa Council, parents, gu irdians, and frienda of 1 education are invited to attend. The exercises will commenca promptly at the times (specified. .' - .. j To ayoid interruption, visitors are requested to be present at the opening of th . exercises. ' '- ''' ' By order of the Board of Trustees. CHAs. H. BUTI'ERFIKLi). , Jan23dtf Huperintendent. Sale of the Henderson and Nashvil.a Railroad. . , , 1ST rVRSlTAX'K F A JI7IXJMKXT ol the Christian Circuit Court in Hit cas.- ot tsebrce and others, bond-holders, against the , Henderson ' mid Nashvill . 1 Kxilroad Company,' iVo., rendered w th .fanuarv ciil ed court, January 1WS7,' I will, 1 as .Master CommisMoiit-r, offer f.raie, iii ' auction, to the inchest and be.-ii hi idr, on KATUKDAY. Kebruary Itkl, IM7, at ths. Comt House door, in. the town of Hopiiinsville, Kentu-ky,- the linifioad consiiiicle , and to he constiucted. Had- . road track, Kond-bed, mils, bridcs, fix- ' iu res, and tile land on which they are sit uhted; and a I the rights, privileges,, and franchises wliatevcr of i he said lleiider-n ' and Nashville laiilrond Company, with all -the depots, stations and real estate be- " IIMIIII.' Ml lilt: Mill i I IlKCl iVII HUM I'Hville Knilroad Cotiipany, Included .and embracetl in th Deed nt Ti u-t, or Mortnp;. from Miid Henderson and Naxlivlll Hail road Conipuny, to T. . Goodman and J. K. A I wood, dated isl day Ol Mhicii. IHj4. The road-bed and property are situated in l lie counties of Henderson, Webster, Hopkins christian, add I odd, in the Stat of Kentucky. The sale will be made on a ere it oi . , ... . . iS'x Months from Doy of tiale. The purchaser or pu.-ch.'iser will be required; to ulve - bond for the purchase money, payable to me as Commissioner, with good security, Approved by me. having the lorce and efteci of a Judgment, and j bearing interest from date. JOHN FELAND, Commissioner. Jan 16 Otd-wtds . - r HEAD! HKADI! WE If AVE TAKES THE KTAM formerly occupied by Mrs. Bofandlck, corner Fourth and Chestnut. J shall kee Constantly on hand a full supply of Family Groceries and Country iTodnce. . Janl4 3m. WHITE & WKIGHT. - .. Solution. i luinfi i'" -iwcrf liiq unuersiKneu in the HirtCap, and Fur business was dissolved on tW HI lay ol January, lHti7, by mutual conseJVt Both partners are author-' f izeit lo use the' Urm ra settlement of th partner hip business, , , ,; ; I'HILIPI' VAJ.'TIER. A LEX A NTE'ft M A H ONNIER. Pers-ons indebted to flic" late firm will please make immediate settlement. , Not C. THE Kl'NI'EKM WILL ISE foX.". , ' tinned as heretofore, with Mil t.ie advantages of I he clmnsje of connection. M. Vaut ier res Iim( in New York will ennl;i me to gel the b-st irrades and most lash- . ionahle o.m1s at t he lowest tales. ThaiiKtne our pa irons for i as tavois, I hoiie br strict atienliou to business and increase I j facilities, to merit the eontinued support of an appreciative public. janltidtf A. MAitCOXNIKR, LUMBER, &C. econd St., Between Cheslmit and Cherry Evansville. Ind. Sash. Dooks, Window Km. vim, 1kkssk Lr.MBKK, liiuKiis, Laths, Ac, of every decription constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all ki nds made to order. Sawing ot ?verv kind done on the shortest notice a pl.S-ly.

SASH, DOORS, l'JMBER, &c. 1 1 11 II ei H 1- SHS, Manufacturers of Sa$7i, Doom. J'iutfs, Fntnir. tic; Also, Dealers in MIC II Hi AX l-IXE LUMBER; Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboardlns:, Shingles, Latb, Ac. Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. ; . Factory and Yard, " CORHB WALNUT STREET AND CANA1., pr21 Evan iTllie, Ind