Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1867 — Page 8

TH E EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1SG7.

SPECIAL '2Z OTICSS.

The Egyptian Cancer Antidote, The Most Remarkable Discovery EVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE, Known and used only at the NATIONAL '1IANCEB -INSTITUTE, 22 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Antidote is a certain and painless remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tuiftors and Sores, curing the very worst cases in a few days. Prof. Harvey also has tepecincs that never fail in Asthma, Consumption, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, and treats all other Chronic Dis eases successfully. Address oc30dtf Box S5, Cincinnati, Ohio., t,- COLGATE'S HONEY . SOAP. This Celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal Mnand, is made from the choicest matefals,ls xild and KMoXtX.xxNX In Its nature, 'usrasilt scexxkd, and extremely VincricrAi. In its action upon the skin. or sale ,tay druggists and fancy goods talers. 1 ' auj-24 v COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A niperior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, in combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of La'dies and for the Nursery. Its perfume '8 exquisite, and its washing properties univalled. For sale by all druggists. rteb2X. . ... , .. y . n- ." v . - 'rT fj Z'ffiZ & ConzhfA Cold;: V; A Sore Throat or u i fit jIttHiUlSKS IitMTOIATE ATTKN- ( " TIONj AST) 9IIOC1.D KB .' ; .- ; CHECKED. . :lf ALLOWED TO CONTIiJBE.rr Ip.itntiou of,, the JLuigs, a 'Pftraonnent'.-Tlirottt. ,- IS FTKN THE RESULT. . ' " ."'' ' --n&Oifjra,'-'" BliOXCIIIAX TR0121ES HAVTsa 4 direct: ihsxceuce to ths parts .-,,.! sivk immediate helikf. For Bronchitis, Asilima, Catarrh, ' Consumptive and Throat l)is-,' , m ., ,. .eases, : '-. 11 -,'.' '.-,' TROCHES ARE USED WlTH ALWAYS GOOD SUC- ... j , CESS. - '- ' . Singers nd Public Speakers will find .Troche useful In clearlni the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an no usual exertion of the tocal organs. Th. troches are recommended and prescribec, Physicians, and have had testimonial from eminent men throughout the country. Being ad article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts ol the world, and the Troche are universally pronounced better than other article j 0taii only Bkown's Bronchial Trochendd not jk anx o? the Wor'hle Imitation tlfat may be offered. Sold jivebtwhere. 1 'i 'I dec6dAw6m 5 Bachelor's Hair Dje. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.. The only .-true and -perfect Dm. Harrates; Reliable, trnstBntHiieous. No disappointment. ! No . ridiculous i tints. Natural iiitvcls or Brown. '- Remedies the ill effects of Svui '" ' Invigorates the hair, leaving if, soft' and 'beautiful. The genuine is signed William A: Batchelor. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by ail Druggists and Pertumers.'! Factory 81 Barclay street, -.JJew TOrtc"" ' ' '' " A' ' . U ec JfEW.tKE OrVCOl'XTEKFEIT. dec. 14 ly. Examination.' s'. milC ! SEMI-ASStAL X.VMIXAJL tion ot the Public. School of JLvanviiie coinnv i:a on iloiulsy, ;he Uotli iust., and continue as tollowsr i-,a , ,, ;- : THURSDAY, 318T. . - . r jlet Girls' Intermediate (Miss Cherry, Priu- , cipal), from 9 to 12 a.m. . - . ' - 1st Boys' Intermediate (Miss O'Bynie, Frini.clpal), from yt to4; p.m. . . ... -.. fl -. FHIDAV, -Kt--lRUABY 1st. . 2d Girls' Iutei mediate iMtss Couu, Princi- . i pal), from to 12 a.m. , -2d Boys' lutermediateIiss Moore, Principal), from 1 t V-A p.m. . ;. MONDAY,. t&F.HVA-BY 4TH. Alt Girls', Grammar (Miss Briuou Principal), from !) to lv a.tn. i ., - , 1st Boys Oram iu;r fjslv. Wilson, Principal), from li4 to i p.m. ..... TUESDAY, i'EBBUART 5th. 2d GlrLs' Grammar (Miss Call, Principal). from 9 to VI a.m. ' 2d Boys' Grammar (Mr. Peck, Principal). from K to 4J4 p.m. . WEDNES I (AY, February 6th. . . High School tMr-Willett, Principal), from The Mayor and members of the Common Council, parents, guardians, and friends of education are invited to attend. f The exercises will commence promptly at the times specified. To avoid interruption, visitors are requested to be, present at the opening of the exercises, y' . By order of the Board of Trustees." CHA. H. BUTTEUFIELD. Jan25 dtf Superintendent. Sale of the Henderson and Nashville : Kailroad. , ' . IJT PCRSUAXfE OF A Jl'DftMEST of the Christian Circuit Court, in the case of Sebree and others, bond-holders, against the .Henderson. , and Nashvillo Railroad itV.mpany.- &c. 'rendered t the January called court, January, 1SG7, 1 will, as Master Commissioner, offer for sale, at aucUonJ tOtheLihast and best bidder, on SATURDAY, February 2Jd, ISC7, at the Court House door, in the town of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, the Railroad coustructe s, and to be constructed. Railroad, track. Roadbed, :rails, bridges, fixtures, and the land on which they are situated; and all the rights, privileges,, and franchises whatever of the said Henderson and .Nashville Railroad Company, with all the depots, stations and real estate be'ons1" to the said Henderson and .Nashville Railroad Company, included and embraced in the Deed of Trust, or Mortgage, from said. Henderson and Nashville Railroad Company, to T. S. Goodman and .tI'S. AtvropU, (latea 1st day of March, UX. I he road-bed and property are sitnnted in the counties of Henderson, Webster, Hopkins, Christian, and Todd, in the State of Kentucky. The sale- wm te made on a creuit of Six Month from : Day of Sale. The purchaser or purchasers will be required to give bond for the purchase money, payable to. me as Commissioner, with good security, approved by me. having the lorce and effect of a Judgment, and bearing interest from date. . , JOHN FELAND, Commissioner. janlGOtd-wtds I -HomcBopatnio Physician and Surgeon Office-Xo. S.'tfocorjd.Jfitreet, over J. S. . pi? Ker ,copt aod Shoe Store, , . l?;:Kvan;t.bct.2.i86..' .., ;' '. .', foc4d,"m i;;.;,,H0U5EKEEPER'S.EiIP0RTO:: Dealers In Choice Staple' and Fancy Grooerles, Fine Teas and Coffees, No. 76 Main fctreet, Evansville, lnd. dec5d3m.

VI. S Ml)' I.

M .TBRJC. at- "..It

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

Evansville and Crawfords ville. ' GOING NORTH. ' Leave 1 Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:30 A M 1 10.:27 a m Mail 9:35 A M 12:30 P M St. Louis Ex.. 2:30 p M 5:35 pk 3:56pm 3:40 PM :k.. ."I COMING SOUTH. " 7, Leave . Leave 5 , 'Terre Haute. Vincennes. Arrive E'vllle. 9:53 am 5:33 P M 10:00 V M Vincennes Ac 6:30 a m Freight A Ac. 6:50 A M 12:30 p m Mall. 8 :55 P M I 7:11pm Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. - - i Leave. Arrive. Day Express 4 :ii5 P st 3 :55 p m Night Express 12:20 A M 120Ngt Mall :.. 6:50 A M j 12:05 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. ' FROM VINCENNES." ' ; ' i ' 1 4 , . , , . Going East, Goine W't. Mall...,....Li..I. ... 2:2.5 pm 1 6:2.5 pm Express ... . 9 :50 p m 5 :50 a m .-I'm STEAMBO'AT! LINES. 'f'i i' To Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock A Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M. -- - - - - ,To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. M. To Grt.fjst-!River,-i-Every, Wednesday nd Saturday'at 6 6'clock P. m". and To EASTPOBTj-Every j.pnrsaayat 4 O'CIOCK p. m. , 'lo iMEMPHis-rEyiryi ;Saturday at 4 o'clock p. M. .To -HE 'Derso? Dallyv-excerpt Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. ' RocirportSta;e fViaNewburgh and Boonville.) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A.bi., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 1 p. jiv Tuesdays, t Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves-Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by.jp. m. - i " Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (except Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (except Sundays) by 2 p. M. r To Newburg. Hack daily (except sunday,) from the o'clock p. M. Merchant's Hotel, at 3 CITY OTEVYS.;. A Chance for Work. - The Journal Company desire to employ two or three agents for the city, and one for each township in this county to canvass for .subscribers to the Weekly . Journal. A few active and J intelligent persons will find this an excellent opportunity for employment for a few . weeks, during theTTVinterseaspn, while wjork is, so scarce.' ! 1 Preferen6e will be given -..,'.' . . -'V. v.k'.. to soldiers. . Apply in person at the Counting Room "v, '' ' 1 " ' 1 A Good Average Messrs. 5: Si McKinney & Co. have packed this seasbjvatRbokpojrt, 53? - hjog's, 'raveragiri 235 ounds,'T6!s s Certainly a gooi '. ,'aveige;' , Ir. ,-3Ic$C inq" iu,forma ushe'pprk is all very fine, and that! the average. weight . is greater than of former years.' ' John II.t Scott, the news, dealer, has handed us a budget of illustrated papers for wh'iichJ we'ihank him-1 The Phunny P7tellow",ias& good one on the two great lights of Modern t)emocracy, King Andy and Hon. John 31orribsey, M. y, : ''Cot'. Bcrr" H: Polk, late of Geri. Thomas'. staff, was in the city, yesterday? Col. Polk' entered the 'service from Gibson County,"' but is now a resident of Cincinnati, connected with the house of Barton '& Pool. ' 'We 'notice from the official report of the recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Western Associated Press, that the Evansville Courier was admitted to membership in the Association. The Journal and the ' Courier are the only dailies which are members of the Association, and have thus far the control of all regular telegraphicnews coming to this city! ' K) ' f- , ' :,Wht Not? John B Gough is ' to lecture in Terre Haut'e, on the 22d and 2oth of March. . Why can he not be secured . for a lecture in this city? U7 ,1 i il ' ' , ire uu juui, bay mere is any great necessity for .lectures' on 'thy especial subject, but his great ability, as an orator, leads to a strong desire the part of many to hear him..,. on The Opera To-Night. We need hardly urekny one.'to "o to'Tuifners' Hall to-night, to witness the gra,nd Opera the Liederkranz in Chind. All who witnessed its former ' presentation are unanimous in the belief that it -was the most pleasing enter-; tainment ever giyen ia thi city, and we may expect a decided improvement m the presentation to-night. ;( There are several passages in' it, each worth the admission fee," which Is only fifty cents the' .Duett; !,by" Mr.!Scha)fer and idrs.. Schlosivnio it.''"n.,t v.t. Mrs.: SchleHiDger, and Mrs. Mathiasj tne,. olo ' by.;.&jhferVana ihe ' Song the. -four.: .Shanghai. Roosters' to say nothing of -the magnificent nin'stc by the Lksd'erk'ranz Society ,' and the ftp nparrfi . utuuic your seat. 'early to-day, an! turn night. out en masse to- !

. School , Examination. First Girls' Intermediate. This school numbers 114 scholars, registered dui-, ing the past half-year, of whom 92 were present at the examination yesterday.; It is taught ; by Miss Cherry, assisted , by Miss McClain. : We were pleased, with the; deportment of the pupils. : For such' small ' girls their behavior was dignified and lady-like, and worthy of praise. . They seemed anxious to do credit to their teachers and themselves, and give satisfaction to their parents and friends, of whom many were present. : The recitations were, in most of the branches, quite up to the average, ' The reading was very good, , Some of the girls were a little indistinct, and others did not always give the proper emphasis and inflection ; but theilarge majority read fully as correctly as could be expected of; girls 'of their ages.' Thespelling also, was very ,fair.; ' The , first Class of 22 girls missed twelve words in pass--ine around the class six times. :The

second ells'of 22'iiiifesed five words in' four roundsV the' thiril plas of ' 22 missed nine words, jn four, rounds; and the . fourth': class of 2i missec seven words -in three rounds." Thi classes in Geography did well. ; Thi answers were, given" readily and ' coi rectly, and with but few mistakes. : J The greatest deficiency On the pat of the scholars was in 'Mental '. Arithmetic. The first, second and fourh classes only were examined' in' tKs branch, but all 4 of them were unpleasantly deficient. , The Super?tendent himself felt it.to .be his dty to speak in terms of dissatisfactiorof the arithmetic classes, and ured them to try and improve . mattersby the next annual examination. Ke have no doubt that the girls will pofit by Col. Butterfield's suggestions, ind study hard to win as! high a J?osSon in mental arithmetic as they :now occupy in other studies, i.:.: c . The singing of these little girl was very beautiful. The" harmony was almost perfect. , We think" . ther. are few schools that can excel them I this particulan: ..-.(. ; . , .-j i r-.s.-i -j.'-, ;, ' n The following is Miss Cherry? Roll of Honor;. , r ( . ;..,.',....; .JtNot abientof tardy Aingta year. Emma Shackelford, Jane 'riblef, Mary Jgleheart; Allie JauessNellie Jaquess,' Nannie "Lee,' Sallle? legley, Ida Crawford, 'AHee Grant,' Dannie Rudd, Sarah Smith, Alicd Smmers and,Bell Wright.','.'. ' ' i '..:i;, , Perfect' , ii ; .Deportment.,- Emma Shackelford, Julia Kierblf, Lizzie Gesrgus, Louisa 'Keller j Minnf Gorse; and Sallie Negley. "".'J'. '' '". i i : , it lo ' " ' . FIRST BOYS' INTERMEDTE. ij , For two weeks Mis? O'Byie, Prin cipal of the above named ahool, has had all the workto do assistant, Mrs. Wilson, being sick. he entire examination was conducid byi the Principal, j There r are ristered in this, school;, one hundretfcnd twenty scholars; quite "enough two very able-bodied,, teachers, . fe , should judge. The , school 'did opt show off to &s good advantage asfe have seen it. . The classes in Geoiaphy.aK re'cited well; .' indeed, sow were excellent; but in Mental Ariimetic, while some were really gdOdothers almost failed, the result, po dabt, of. such a great amount of labo required in a short space of time, fhe reading in most of the classes wi .quite as good as on former e,xamiations, but the fault noticed so proiinently in the schools of " a ' lor grade the itoperfect and indianct pronunciations " of " words iems to ""have been carried with may of the boys to the Intermediate Vep&rtment In spelling there wa- 9t:room to find fault with the tone f voice so much,' in fact 'all spoke pljflly and distinctly, but many words ve passed to a second, a., third, d even a fourth scholar. knd .ODJ1 submitted to the1 class, after seyel had failed to spell correctly; In dor'01611 the school with one excepon. was without 'fault, and- the schola deserve great credit for their excelnt behavior. Examination day do not always prove entirely what aSchobl 'Ls, or discover fully the pro ess made.' ' Especially is this thV c where one teacher is required to arform so muph labor, just at a tim too, when it would be most desirale to brighten up by a hurried re'vv; of stitdies. All spare room was tbn up by jjarcnfs and friends'df Vvhohrs' which was no doubt grati'fyg .alikeft;t'p the. teacher ..a'nscholas , i -i;,..,. .'J ' R0LLr p:Ei0S tar hj JobtiA3'on, Eddie Grant,' SieU ney E. Gi tf , Alhioan F.'i Davidson; Louiii 'ila'-inier, "J a9;S,VirflghPi Willie Ruin, Jno. W. Reeves. Basset B. Hit, and Frank Gillette.

Mux, Mud, Mud. The rapid melt

ing of the ice and snow yesterday, produced exceedingly muddy streets, and nany a pair of finely polished boots were transformed into unsight ly brogans, and many a pair of ele gant No 3 1 gaiters lost theirjustre. We never saw snow and ice melt . so rapdly.'or mud accumulate so fast Ths wharf by night became almost lmSassable, the mud being from four to six inches deep. The crossings of Water Street were in a horrible plight, tha mud not only being deep, but very thin and wet. The frost being melted btneath the pavements, the brick sink down: beneath the.;; constant t amp of passers by, and the mud ooz hg i up rendered the sidewalks; ex reniely muddy and uplcaaant. - The fround has been frozen to an unusua,! lepthand the bottom, is not nearly reached yet. r. rI The Thaw. We are not much' oh prognostication. Indeed,, as a '; prbgnostist we have never' been reckoned an eminent success ' McGregor1, is moreover ab'schi.'and we have watched in vain for ' the" flight' "of birds but the white gull has. not skimmed the waves for a day. or two" so far as we know. 'We cannot fell what ' a. day may bririg forth but w k'noy what it has brought forth a great battle, and a most decisive one, between .the great light that illumines , the day and the hoary,King of Frost that has held the earth for half a hundred days closely bound with hi3 icy chains. The old god of; day rose from his crimson chamber, in the East yesterday morning with not a cloud on hi3 brow, and as his golden chariot mounted to midheaven, he sent forth a myriad of glittering rays that attacked old King Frost in front and flank, and his icy fetters dissolved and . , disappeared more rapidly , than the Assyrians fell. beneath ; the , t sword, , j of the destroying angel. ? Even when his chilling hosts, took, refuge beneath, the pavement, ,,theser; ardent , rays pierced the interstices, and 1 drove i them deeper in the earth, while the passing pedestrian crushed the brick down upon , their deeper refuge. i-The attack was general and decisive upon land, and the influence was. felt upon the waterv Some massive TbodiesJie along the: shore, but they . are rotten and are crushed beneath the feet of the passers by,. , In.,; the; midst -ol: ithe stream its power is; also, brokenf and the scattered and disepmfitted abettors of the, hoary King now . float .on to jtheir doom. , innoxious. The work was quickly and effectually done, and nothing now remains, ;unles3 f the defeated ; King obtains reinforcements from Old Boreas, but to disperse the few straggling remnants of the defeat-i ed hosts that crowd the river and line the shore. , .. A day or two such as the last will do the: work. a' ,. ' " ' , C'onr Keporis. ,. s . ' Recorder's Court Business' ,in' the Recorder's Court ran light yester-' day," but His Honor was in a charging mood, and put the price of amusements' at a pretty hign figure, as was realized by one Abraham Smack, who,1 unlike his namesake who was conspicuous in , the earlier ages of the world, in the land of Canaan, for his disposition to avoid strife, got up a little muss at a. saloon on Fourth Street, which resulted in a charge of assault and battery committed by him on Peter Berg. , The Recorder thought the little affair worth $25 00,! . with triromings amounting to $4 70, for which amount Abraham gave bail. v.:: !..'!'.'-.-, .. A-. A a-. Two Africans, different genders,' had a slight misunderstanding at an Ethiopian Ball, on Wednesday night,! and' appeared: before the Recorder yesterday to have it fixed up. The affair was of such a trivial chararrr that the Recorder .let them go after j'ayi tig the officers, for their , trouble J. before Squire Walker, r-rThe' only case of any interest before 'Squire Walker, yesterday,' was a suit by four men against a steamboat,' to recover damages for not carrying, them to Louisville when it was impossible for the boat to g'o there. They had come np on the boat as-' deck rassno.pr ' having paid $6 each, wkh the general understanding that the boat would go as; far Us possible. 1 Upon arriving here; it was found impossible to get through to Louisville at present;' atf d the hien demanded to'be'sent through by rail at the boat's expense; which would cost some $7 50 si head, a prop -j osiuon tne omcers emphatically ie clined, but expressed a willingness to end them on' the first boat' thai went up, or take ; them" s soon ad she could go .vhers'elf..;iThey, : not 6nly demanded to go by rail, but also asked their board bill to be paid in'this city,'-!

The Captain plead his own case while L. C. Stinson appeared for the plaintiffs. The Captain made an able and logical speech, setting forth that deck ! passengers were carried like freight without, being fed or cared for, subject to the unavoidable incidents and accidents of navigation,1 and when the' boat was unable to reach the point of destination, they were, like a bale of cotton, subject to be put ashore to await reshipmeniby another boat, or until the boat bringing them here could " resume her trip." His Honor did not see it exactly in that light, : ancl gave judgment for the plaintiffs' in the sum of $7 50, the price of railroad j tickets hence to Louisville. An appeal will bo taken and the , case carried to a higher Court. "' We thought the Captain was nearly as . good a lawyer; as hi3 competitor. , . . ' ' ,' Before ? jTusticb Stinson. Two young men had a slight difficulty, and

one went to Justice . Stinson to have it settled. A warrant was issued for assault .and ; hiittery, but, tljo parties getting,, together, 1 very sensibly , arranged ' it .amicably s betwe-cu ; them selves. " 3 Hebrew .ScnooL E x a m in at rpN r We had the pleasure .yesterday of witnessing for a br'ef while the examination of the Hebrew School. There was a large crowd of spectators prosent,'and all were much gratified with the result. There are 103 scholars registered, and . about - ICQ were present at the examination,' and a brighter, happier set of little folks we have! seldom seen. The ; branches taught in -his , school are spelling, ading, writing, geography, and grammar, in Hebrew, German, and . English, the , scholars trans lating the Hebrew language into both German and English. The advanced classes read Hebrew and German .with! great fluency,' and the beautiful os rotunda of the ancient language' was sweetly, beautiful and charming. . Mr. Knight's classes in the English branches gave marked evidences' of progress, "and of the faithful - and, efficient, labor .of their experienced teachers. ; He, as well as Mr. liecht, .stand deservedly ,.j high . in ., the . estimation of the officers of the school 'and the parents ef the pupils.. .They have manifested! done '.their , work well. One little girl was pointed out to us by her class matesT who has jonly been in the school three months, and com-; uieuutju witu 'a'puauet, -wno uow reads fluently in, the Third, German Keader, an instance of extraordinary progress. ' The 'progress in" writing, especially in German, wa3 also very marked, many of the little girls writing a very beautiful hand. The classes . .-in., mental arithmatic' won much praise , by the ., facility with which they, solved many very abstruse problems." There is a healthy, ambi- ! tion' nlahlfested'. in this school, and the mortification in missing a word or failing in an answer, was in 6ome cases overwhelming;" One bright-eyed intelligent looking little girl, one of the best andsmartest in the class, as' Mr. Knight assured us, who missed a word,' was so mortified and confused that she was unable afterwards to 6pell any word correctly, however simple, and wept as if her little heart would break, eliciting the sympathy of all present, and no kind words from her teacher could .'.soothe her feelings. There is no school in the ci ty that reflects more. credit upon jtself thaq . the lie. brew School, and we are riot surprised that Mr. Wile, the' Superintendent, as well as the teachers and parents, are proud of it. - It is worthy their highest admiration. The examination will close to-day, and the. exercises will be still more interesting than those that have preceded it." A part of the suecess of the Hebreiv Schoo is the encouragement given the children by the frequent visits of-the parents to the school, an 'example wor thy of imitation by the parents of children attending the free schools Manifest an interest in the schools and the children will take an interest in them. ' A Luck y Escape. Mr. W. ; II. Rust, traveling for the house ' of Wheeler & Riggs, and a German, from this city, named George Fender, were ice bound at Shawneetown, and being anxious1 to reach home, star fed for the mouth of the Wabash on foot. After several hours' of hard walkina they reached the mouth of the river and attempted, to cross on the' ice. Fender, being a young man and having no family to mourn his loss, assumed the 'We of pioneer7and Dilly brought up the rear. About fiftv yards from shore Fender brol-f

through, and Billy, rushing to h rescue, caught his hand and drew hi from the water upon the solid i(

Billy then set out on a reconnoisan and found a safe passageand the t reached shore safely. . They rriv in the city yesterday, by stage, fro Mt. Vernon, all right side up, wi care Fender thankful for his narro escape, and Billy glad he saved a lil A Heroic Woman. We heard of ladyv of this city, who had the coura; and the nerve to have, some twen teeth, or more, extracted at ono si ting. We wouldn't take the prettie ' $50 bill ever uttered, and let any dec 1 tist, in the country, take one toot ' from our gums. '-; u,i ; When the Express Companies fa with our usual eastern favors we ar kindly supplied by Messrs. Fish an ; Scott, the news agents, as we were yes ' lLO CAIiIIOTICES. 1 " 'make brick on ,'tbS. celebrated J Gar lnck uMaclnuc thts: afternoon . at : o clock, on the vacant lot above Lo cust, on Water Street. 1 Now is yon time to invest in something usefu that will pay a big interest .'.. '.' " Iloi'icixs'& Mooklar; A s'tn) febl. ' ', Sherwood ilous'e . ' JCQ" Th'eFranklinv Brick' .eh1n is a clay-tempering machine, and wit only two horse-power turns out fron 3,000 to 3,500 brick per hour. . Rricl makers will do well to look to its merits. , See advertisement; Remember the Entertainment' ol the Grand Army of the ' Republic.' Thursday night iebruary 7th, for the benefit of Widows and Orphans of deceased Soldiers. Grand Military Tableaux and (Vnirt hv the T.itwlpr. kranz and Philharmonic Societies, and Crescent City Band. .Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents, td 2 0,0 O O WORTH OF . . :r MEN'S AND BOYS' ,V. C LO T H I IV O- ... AT . AUCTION PRICES,; -: ; AXJ. R. -LOTSPEICH'S, iVO. 5 SO UTS 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. dec20 t -,s .. i tr . , For Sale, Cook k Healy now offer the Stock and Fixtures of the Housekeepers' Emporium for Sale."" This offers to any one, thfit wishes to go into, the Grocery. and ! IIouse Furnishing Business, a chance such as has never been offered in th s city before. : 'The reason for se"'t-g out, Mr. Cook has bought a fVrm; near Boston, Mass., and , he i.s obliod to take possession. Qf it April.lst, 1SG7. tf Messrs. Geil & RheiLlinder, rdnsic dealers,' Third Street,-"below Sycamore, are daily :n receipt of the dec20-dtf newest publications Flour! Iglehart's celebrated family Flour kept constantly on hand, and delivered in any part of the city at the game price as at the.mill, by , . - Parsons, Scoville & Co., IStf Main Street. Fpu 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 dtr. 8S?If you are in need of a stock of liquors, our advice would be for you to go to Hodge, Carr & Cos corner Water and Sycamoie Streets, and buy them cheaper, better, and more of them for less t money than any other house will or can afford thm. f AS "Wtf & rTed-T-5 BAKERY. EVAXSYILLE STEA5I BAKERY ' . and- ':." :. r , CANDY MANUFA CTORy By A. & W. CUIUS T, So. 105 Main Street, bet. Thin! and Fourth , , 7 (opposite Court-House). Af;f KISBS OF (KHKKRS . . ,?d' j,at,:es. et-c-. s well tiM all kiruls ot Candies, Toys, and Faney Sugar-Ware li.b. l01er I'1 a"l to better satisfacw ??JUan by RIly other Jbouse I" U'e whole Av,0 PITtCIIASED' THE 'B 1kerv of Aiwnvt i. " " a Looust. n,l Th,?,, YBeman, corner of FamlllMnnit iiTi maae to oraer. bread "uow rate!011 'P11 with Ash nov2idm. ... "'" At-uAj.!. WK IUTE TAKES THE STAJVD Orrnerlyoccunll hM iv.ran.n,.i,

rner Fourth and Chestnut. Ve hall lPlw: 'Mt y OU hand a ful1 supply of ; li3loc(:tie and Country Prmiuce. Janli 3m. WHITE &JyUlfiT