Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 March 1867 — Page 8

8

TH E EVAKSV ILLE DAILY; JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MABCH 21. 1867.

5Fjf,OXAlV NOTICES.

! Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. ! MUSHROOM IMITATIONS. . j Soccers isjhe "prevalent cradle " of inasarneraMe humbatpt. No sooner had JKOHTETTER'S STOMACH BITTElVi - . . . 1 1 1 V. IV 1.1 L' 1 1 1- T. V 1U 1 1 J ' 1 tJ feme of the 'great restorative grew and pvfid, the pestiferous crop of poisonous mvckeries thickened. But the true medietas has lived them down. One by one, iiaey hav-eijisrprxiared. Wnen the bellows cap pnfiVrj. whti kept alive the feeble fire i their borrowed reputation, ceased to bw, they ceased to live, and thus they nsiniwto come- and go. Meanwhile, MOSTETTER'S -BiTTEK.S. the great prottrttWe and remedial tonic of the age, have pwnsressed In popularity with each succeeding year.- Their suocess as a means of rsreveuUnaiid curing the diseases resultlag from malaria, unwholesome water, and all unhealthy climatic influences, has tmmtxxi boundless ; and as a remedy fo Dysjiepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, timeral Weakness and Debility, and all complaints .prieinating in Indigestion, ttiey are now admitted to be- superior to amy other preparation ever advertised or prescribed. From the home market, to Aicta a fewyMrs,go they were confined, fratsif rah has been extended Into every Siate in this Union, over the whole of &wuth and Central -America, Mexico, the West Indies, the Sandwich Islands, Australia, China, and Japan. Home and for-w-tm estimon y aon ti n tie to show ! that i3USTETTER'S BITTERS are the most remarkable tonic and invigorant now belre the world. ; Bslarid's White Pine Compound . will be ttre -onlyrecognized medical preparation to. the treatment of all diseases of the Bladder and 'Kidneys, and Throat and Lang affections. Thousands attest its merits. f... , - ,; , COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This "oiebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal ; stand, is made from the choicest mateIs mild and EstoLLiEnT'ln lbs nature, iaqrantlt scented, and extremely tSKFiciAL In its action upon the skin. tw, sale by druggists and fancy goods Ulers. antr24!v A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat REQUIRES IMMTMAT ATTENTION, AND SHOCIJJ BE CHECKED.. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lung, a Permanent Throat ' Disease, o Con- . -tnmptlon '' '' IS OFTEN THE RESULT, i , nnA wwa idi.i. .... ; BROXCIIIAI. TUOCnES , vAvrvra a. nrnfrr TSFUTENCE TO THE FAX1S GIVK IMMEDIATE KEIJKF, ... vtawnlilt.la- Antrim. Catarrh. OoBsanptlve and Tbroai Iieases. ..'JCHE3 ABE USED wnnUYVApuuuuBUUSingers and Public Speaker 'wQLifiiul Troche useful in clear Id 7 the Wire when taken before Singing or Speak5stf arid relieving the throat after an udma&l exrtlon of the vocal organs. Ta are recommended nd presoribet ffiysfcians, and have "had testimonial ' tai eminent men thronghout the counrjri' Being n article of true merit, and Caving proved their efScucV by a test of many years, each year finds them In new localities 1 various parts ol the world, and Cae Troches are universally pronounced 'Batter than other articles. . . , Obtain only Bko-wns Bronchiai. Trovms, and do not take any of the Worthless JBmUations that may be offered.- Sou jveMM. m here. Lueca uswoiu mr COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A omrior Toilet Rou p, prepared from refined "Vegetable Oils, In combination with' Gly wine, and especially designed for the use BSSaatUaft and foe the Nursery- XU perfume imaqutsite, and Its washing properties un--iJnled. For sale by all druggists. ! Kafi3dwly- !;. The Franklin Brick Machine, ' 35By celebrated for perfect simpilclty; ytSKit streugth, and immense compressing 3rer, la guaranteed, with eight men surt two horses, to self-temper the clav wsut mate 3,000 lo SJiOO elegant bricks per 2war. J. H. K EN ICKJ Proprietor, No. 71 Broadway, New York, Room 28. ,34 0301 -u v TOES " were the order in th laa jMMKfcon of Congress, but nothing was so aSeetually Vetoed as Indigestion, Dyspep--a.- and their kindred evils, by CUE'S 3SWfSPEPSIA CURE. No two-thirds vote never sustain these troubles whn the w is called to the rescue. Dyspepsia ateartburn, and Acidity of the Stomach aawnot exist where Coe's lyspepsia Cure Salaken. Jan4 dwlt Satcheldr's Hair Dye. This snlRnrtirl TTatr Tlve Is the best in th lndid E fhe onlj T'T" ' 1 . .u WHIT n DUU' lllWV I' ' : ; harmless. Reliable, Instantaneous. No rfSsannointment. " No ridiculous tints. Statural Black or Brown. Remedies the i Sects of Bad byes. Invigorates the hair, . I. .aA . . .7. , ml . . . 3ae Is signed W'UinmA. Batchelor. Ailothaca are mere imiUtions, and should be . awoided. Sold by "mi Druggists and Per- ' twiners. Factory fil Barclay Street, : New T BEWAKE OF AfoCSTEBFEIT. dec. 14 ly. H. MURSINNV ARCHITECT. r Office No. 3 CHANDLER'S iTJILDING, Corner First and Locust Streets, Evansv4ie " Plans Aid specifications forau kinds f buildings furnished at short noice, and tm reasonable tern: s. f mchl& d3m EVAXSVIH.E FINE ART AS FHOTtHiRAPHIC GALLKRY, Corner of First and Locust Street. . Just opened. . The proprietor bees leave to Inform the public, of Evansville and the adjoining communities that he has opened a Fine Art and Photograph Gallery as above, and is now prepareu, by means of the Solar Camera, to enlarge any picture on canvas to the size of life or cabinet size, and finished " vuiio, luereoy maKing 11 me most durable picture of any whatever, a perfect facsimile of the original, and at prices betow the usual charge for pictures of a simiV character.; . J. HASAaLON, Proprietor. , i, feVAKS, Photographer. mchlod3m Eggsl , Eggs! Egss! cash, ' L5fH in any quan1 ityTdelf , '1re.attlleUnltil tes IttStreet, np to 1st day ol Mar. J867. . mcwaatf . . r RICHARD RANGER. '

llAIl.ROAI TIME-TABI.E

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. - ' Leave ' Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:) a m 1 10:27 a m Mall 9:5 a m 12:30 p m Ht. Louis Ex. 2:a0p at 5:35 pm 3:55 p m 3:40 PM COMING SOUTH. ' C 1 1 T . T r-l Lea ve 'i Leave Terrej.Hautev Vincennes " Arrive E'ville. 9:53 a m 5:3 p m 10: 00 P 11 vincennes Ac :ab Freight t Ac. 6 :50 a m 12:: p m Mail.,.. 3:55 r m, 7:1p m: Terre Haute and Indianapolis.5 FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Day Express Night Express Mail : 4:(6p M 3 :oo P 5f 12:00Ngt 12 :05 pm -.12 :20 am .. 6:50 A M OMo and Mississippi Railroad. ; !,:--' FROM VINCENNES. ' ; ; .. . " Going East. Going W't. Mail.. 2:35 p m I 8:25 p m Express.. ......... . 9:50pm) 5:50am STEAMBOAT LINES. To Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 O'clock P M To Cairo DaHy, ' except Shhday, at 3 o'clock p. m. - ' ' ' ' ' To Green River. Every Wednesday and, Saturday at ft o'clock fi m; .Evfry Monday and Thursday' at 8 o'clock p.m. To Eastpobt. Every Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. m. ' - ' ' 1 , To He sderson Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. - - Steamer Wm. White, regular Green River Packet. , s v 1 1 Rockport Stage (viaNewburgn arid Boonville.) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays-and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m.,- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally (except Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (exeept Sundays) by 2 p.' M. To Newburg. Hack daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. m , 1 PITY NEWS. TJUOy WARD STEETLYGS FRIDAY MARCH 22nd. First Ward Esmiire Davidson's, corner Fourth and lulberry. Second Ward- John S. McCorkle's Bhop. Third Ward Council Chamber. ' , Fourth Ward Sheriff 's office. Fifth Ward Decker's store, Third Street. ' ' Sixth Ward Philip Wassam's, Fulton Avenue. Seventh Ward William Kollersr Lamasco. i..r"Eighth Ward Engine-house, Ingle Street ..1 1 ' Ninth Wafd Capt. Kiaass's, corner Eighth and Main'. 'r ' ; . I CITT CAMPAIGN CO jCSCTTTEB, . . James H; McNeely,: Chaitman. 1' ;', 7 First Albert Steinbach. , "'. 't'' i " Second John S. McCorkhi. ! ' Third Frauk Green.'" ' : 1: 1- , j Fourth Alex. Darling. . -r, . 1 : Fifth Philip) Decken .Jl,!! Sixth Valentine, Kramer- r Severith WmKuller J Eighth Edgar Sharpe. . Ninth-'-James Taylor. ' " ' i Township S. Sorensou, Clark CodyWm. G. Newett.vf;v; i-Sl '! . Thanks. We are " daily indebted to the obliging Agent and attachees of the Merchants Union Express for paper favors. Like the rain and the" snow' they: come?daily limt are far more welcome. "V,' j , 1 , ' V; ; , THAN'ks.-The Daughters of Rebekah desire to express their thanks to tLe Laderkrani Society, tie Crescent City Silver jBand, to the Joybnal' Company, to 'the Union'," Courier and Democrat for donations and services in aid of their, late concert; for; the benefit of the poor. The net pro ceeds amounted to'' eighty-six dollars. ( We are indebted to John H. ' Scott, the Newsdealer, . for early copies of those popular Magazines, Harper janA. Godey, ; for 1 AprU t : 'Marper is profusely illustrated and abounding in interesting : articles. All the ladies tead GWey,' and will especially get the April number, as it gives the particulars about the Spring styles. Rapid , DECLiNE.-7-Tbe rapid decline of the . river at Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville, inspire the nopa mat the waters will soon be again within their accustomed . limife:; and that families, driven from their homes by , the encroaching waters will soon be able to go to house-keep ing again. .. t.- . ; A. .' j Bad for Locals. There was an aggravating dearth of local incidents . 1 . i mi . in me city ytjsteiuay. xue, gioomv rainy weather and the abundance of mud were well calculated to superin duce suicide, but was not prolific of any stirring events that came to our knowledge. Progressing. Dr.-Walker has had the front of the old Court House building, corner of Main and Third

Streets, torn out and has dug a deep foundation to build up a new front flush with the sidewalk. We should have been glad to have seen an : entirely new building of modern architecture, and four stories high, erected there, but we presume the owner consults his own interests rather than ouf pleasure. --Vi 4o7i '-J, 'CT ' ' ' -i X'.l 4m HmA.mi.il mA '

The Weather and the Flood. If we were writing for the present generation alone, we would deem it unnecessary to speak of the weather as it has prevailed for the last forty days. But we expect the files of the Evansville Journal to be .perused with interest when all now connected with it have passed away. For the information of those living in other sections of the country, we

make notices of the weather from timoto time. - - Daring the last forty days we have had but three das that could be called really . fair. During all the balance of the time murky clouds, rain, and snow, have prevailed. The style of weather, and its duration without material variation, have never been known to the oldest inhabitant; and March, 1867, with nearly the whole of February, will : be memorable in all coming time as the most remarkable for , the inclemency of the weather known In the atinals " of history. j ? , ;j . .j : . . The floods, toQ, that "have prevailed in the Ohio and its tributaries and in the Lower Mississippi will, in , like manner, form an epoch in the history of the world. The flood of 1832 may have been a few-inches-higher, and even this is not clear, but it was of but brief : continuance. This flood has existed for a period of forty day3 a flood, the duration of which has J)erhaps ever been equalled since the ark ' of Noah landed on Arrarat,1 and the rainbow was designated a3 a covenant of promise that the wsrld should never again be destroyeiby water. On the -7th of "February the waters commenced spreading over the :Jow bottoms along the river, aad now, at the end of the forty days, it has but commenced, to subside. Ten days more must elapse under tlx most favorable circumstances before the river .will be again within! itsnatural limits. The . flood of 1847" will become a by-word, and to the people of the .Lower Ohio and Mississippi coast its mention will bring ,tO' mind the most painful reminiscences.. The Rights of Propertt. In addition to the immense damage inflicted upon the inhabitants along the coast by the prevailing floods, , there are likely to grow out of it many cases of litigation as to the right of property. 'Thousands and tens of "thousands of rails-and other property; ave been swept away by the overflowing' Waters, aad many of these articles have been caught afloat by , others and. held as- their property, claiming that they have a right to themr the right f capture.- This seems t be a mistaken notion. If ve are:ot mistak en, to law in reference to such things is the same as in relatioo to estrays. The 11 person taking " tipt an ' estray horse or other animal is required tj advertise it within a. given period, say five-days, and then. must keep the animal without using -it for a given period, that the owner may come forward and claim it. The same is the law with reference to-flatboats,' barges' ana otner water craji iouna noating loosfe tp6n the water the person or persons tfatchiflg he'sane. being of course entitled to. a reasonable com-! pensation for his services. The same. we take it, is the law in relerence to railsp saw-logs and lumber" washed away by ja flood or freshet.' The com mon law of right would seem to be this, and common honesty, wo should think,' would prevent any one from attempting to keep as his own proper ty of .value theirs obtained. Thou sands of dollars Worth of property is thus lost annually by the owners not finding their property, or by not un derstanding, the law,,, We hear of several cases, ot property being caught and claimed.; wherein the rightful Owners" propose to tfythe right !bf property, y... .... ' j!" Harper's" Weekly" "for next Saturday has. a .fine wood-eut. of "Ben. Wade, President of the United States Senate, and a telling illustfation of Southern Justice. For a copy and for frequent favors, we are under obligations to Scott, the enterprising News Agent.-... ; ; : ..Si;. - ; 1 he Effects Developing. A few days ago we mentioned the fact that a tnad dosr had been killed on the Boonville road., after having bitien several other dogs and attackm a man and tearing his: clothes badly: lesterday one of the doss bitten manifested signs of hydrophobia, and was killed by his owner. How 'many other dogs were bitten at the same time it is impossible to say, but common prudence and a regard to the safety of the people, demands ; that all dogsv 'should! ba J safely :; mazded or' otherwise secured." ' , '

Courts. Recorder's Court. The Recorder had a small amount of business yesterday, but the result was not particularly profitable to the city. In the first place, two lads, one of fifteen years, and the other of twelve, were detected in a felonious attemjt to steal pigeons. They were arrested and lodged in jail. Yesterday they were introduced to His Honor, the Recorder, wheu the elder of the lads confessed that he had gone with the purpose of purloining the pigeons, and that he, had decoyed the other lad with nim under the pretense that he was going to purchase the birds, and the promise to share the profits. After hearing all the evidence the Recorder agreed- to let them off with a reprimand,' on condition that they would sin no more -in this manner, and to pay the costs incurred,' amounting to $8 05, which sum was paid by

the paternal ancestor of the elder boy. ' ' ' - -' ! 1 I " Isadore Hpbbs, a colored belle, had attended a negro ball, at a house', on the ' corner of Fourth and Locust Streets, on" Tuesday night. ' Isadore, being toasted by her sable admirers, became, somewhat intoxicated, and, imagining herself insulted by some common negro, became belligerent and virtuperative, whereupon she was summarily ejected from the ball room; and was picked up by the police and lodged in jail. Yesterday she had a hearing before ' His Honor, who charged her $6 20 for her unfeminine conduct. She then filed an affidavit against a colored "enss," for assault and battery. A warrant, was issued for his arrest, but the officer was unable to find him. Sarah Swan, a white woman, was found beastly drunk by one of the police officers who are employed afr the new Turner's Hall, and by him lodged in. jail. When she appeared before His Honor she was sober and contrite. She was a stranger in the city, and had no money. She averred that she was an honest woman, but was inclined to drink. Not desiring to send ber back to jail to be an expense to one city, sue was allowed to depart. j '-..:: .. j Beeobse Justice Walkeb. -There was an exciting and BMvmeistous case adjudicated yesterday in the temple of justice, presided over by Esquire Walker. Margaret B sued out a writ of replevin against Conrad Sto recover two geese, in which she claimed- the right of property. The Constable Was ordered to bring in the geese. A. long array or. witnesses was presented on each side. Eaeh swore positively to the identity of the geese as the property of the party by whom- he or she: bad been summoned. R.' S;. Hornbrook appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, and Peter Weier for the- defendant. When the latter asked the plaintiff ' how ' she knew tnese were ner geese, sne repuea, " Be gobs,' and didn't I cut a split : in the right hand feet of aich of 'em? and didn't I cut jff their tails,; so I did?" And when he asked her how many ' geesie 5 she had, ' sba 1 replied : "And do you want me to count the ganders too?" - - ; . . 'Again be asked her' why she had tbe geese shut up in her 'yard.. She replied, " Do you think I'd turn them out' in the flood to be drowned?" and many other like amusing, answers she gave, to the great amusement of the spectators. . The defendant averred that the geese had a hole in their right foot. This proved fatal to his case, as the geese when produced in Court proved to have their right foot split,' and Margaret bore them off in triumph, while Conrad was left to pay the costs, amounting to some $10 or $12.''!,This should : be a warning to people to consider well before they go to law for trifles, and be sure they are " right on the goose. An aged gentleman, well known in the city, . who is proverbial for his good nature and law-abiding char acter, became so provoked at the insolence and insulting manner of another man yesterday, that he gave him a "swipe on the cope with his fist, and like a good citizen and an honest man, he at once went before Justice Walker, confessed his breach of the peace and paid $1 fine and $3 costs. Another man, not proverbial for his pugilistic disposition, was presented on two charges for provoking an assault and battery. He was required to pay one cent fine iu each case, with the costs amounting to $13, even. Crowding the Season. Messrs. John E. Dannan & Co. laid upon our table yesterday about a quarter of a peck of new potatoes, evidently just out of the ground. 'Many of them are the size, of . a hen's egg, and some of

them are quite small; but they hare all the qualities and characteristics of new potatoes. We did not ascerta n how they were raised, or where. , We used to think it early to have new potatoes in, June, but there is nothing like living in a Southern climate. , WW. Attention is called to an advertisement in another column, headed "Ta the Ladies." local Notices. gf"We want to buy 10,000 bags wet White Corn. mch2I dlw Baird & Start.

ES"T" A fresh lot of Dake's : celebrated Chicago Crackers, sucha3 Boston, Navy Boston. Boston Butter, Cream. Sugar, Ginger Snaps, Cracknels and iErated Picnic; just received at the NevYork Grocery. " ; -., Penmanship. Twenty-five lessons are given at the Evansville Business College for $5. Hours from 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 P. M. 'tMimV AT.cco flail .t. TJlioinlan.Tor musiu ueaicis, xuuu uucci, ic1UT Sycamore, are daily in receipt of the J.l T.-.J klnr New Reait Estate Agency .J . P, Elliott & Son have opened a Real Estate Aeencv and General Intelli gence Office, for the sale of and rent ing of lands, houses, &c, &c. Persons havinsr houses or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on Third Street, near Locust, in Elliott's Block." X ' '. .-r , ' SsyIf vou are in need of a stock of liquors, our advice would be for you to go to Hodge, Carr & Co.'o, corbuv ' them cheaper, better, and more of them for less money than any other house will or can afford them. All liquors warranted as represented. jau9 ti BSF-Merchant Tailors' new goods ar riving at the .new establishment 51 Mam fetreet. - " mar5 tf . , Smith & Darling. Stoves and Tinware Wholesale 1 . T T. T , , ana retail, ai o. d. mis.t.t. a. Sycamore, bet. Second and Third Sts. i mhl2-3md&w . . - , For Rent. A first-class business bouse. No. 40 Main Street Drice reduced. Apply to II. K Wells & Bon, No. 31 Jslain atrcet. . . HATS AND CAPS. hats; caps. , I m. !..! ... . J" , V v d - ..... ' STRAW GOODS Mercliauts, Atteiitioi prHES TOt ARE SWISG1S rount the circle" of our WholesaU Houses, drop In and examine our stock oi I goods, a we have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of Hats, Caps, Ladles and ' Misses' Trimmed Hats and Shaker Hoods ever brought to this market, which we will sell at prices that will give yoi large margin for profits. If yoa buy your Hats in Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. Louis, bring your bills with you and we will duplicate them, and save you freight. , If you can't come, send us your orders, and we will guarantee! the goods to spit, or yen .... - w 4 . i t u u o can return them to us at our expense. 'f - t 1 I i ' "' -"LAXPIIEAR & illTCIIEM., ' f.i '.-J i : - . . . : 'j So. 28 JTortfc First Street, (N ext door to Hollings worth Bros.) 'nov29 dfim EVANSVH.LK, IXl . soihething new:: , To Housekeepers. A PREPARATION' (patented OcUHth, ,1U) that will clean and polish your Tin, Plated-Ware, Britannia, Brans, 4c, like new, with as little labor as washing, and will not injure the finest sliver or plated surface. - - it is truly wonderful! . j " - Those who have tried it say it is of more value than a servant. Try one box, and you win not oe witnout iu ask lor case s Magic Polish. , , Only 25 CENTS PER BOX, Retail. Ask for it at any Drug, Grocery, Tin, Hardware, or Fancy Store. Manufactured by W. P. Case & Bra S. . GILBERT A CO., Wholesale Grocers, No. 31 North First St., Evansville, Ind., . Are onr Exclusive Agents there to supply the Trade. W. P. CASE BRO., 56 and 58 East Broadway, New ork. ebU d6m CHB. DECKEB. JOHN G. DECKER. FRED. G. BECKER. C. DECKER & SONS. Manufacturers of Spokes, Wheels, Hubs, ah alts, Feiloes, and Bent Work, and dealers in Wagons, Drays, Carts, Thimble Skeins, and have always on hand a large assort- ( - ment of Seasoned Wagon Makers' Sawed Materials. " 116 and 14S Main Street, corner Fifth, Price Lists furnished on anrllcatlon.mcbU ly'

SADDLERY.

C. WOLFF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer In, Saddles, Harness COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARDWARE, - So. 38 Main Street, corner Second, feblS Utf ALBERT STEINBACH. C. P. WACK CHARLES sriLLER. SIGX OF THE BIG COLLAR. Wholesale and ICetail SADDLERY & HARDWARE. STEINBACH, y WACK & CO., ;aro. 7.Maiii Street Between Second and Third, , , :. t EVANSVILLE IND. For the 'Wholesale vTrade. WE SHALL liKEH CONSTANTLY on hand a large variety of Wholesale Saddlery of our own manufacture, especially a large assortment of all kinds of Kip and Hog. Skim Collars, Bridles, Back-Bands, Vbip-Iasnes, Saddles, and HarneKS, which we ean and will sell as low, and some articles lower, than anywhere la the United States. 'Also, a full stock of Saddlery Hardware kept on hand. For Hide and all kinds of Leather th highest market price will be paid. The besi Xanuers' Oil lor ale. . ., '" novli dtim , LEWIS cTwEBER, - Manufacturer of and Dealer in 4 saddles," , : ' ' HARNESS, ' COLLARS, ' BRIDLES, WHIP-LASHES, &c, . t Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine (Next door to Philip Decker's). m ii e 'undersigned rf.spectJL fully announces to the citizens ot Evansville and vicinity that he has opened a Saddle and Harness Manufactory at the above-named place, where he will eon stantly keep on hand a full assortment of everything belonging In his line, at the lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited. OC17 OAWOin LEWIS C, WEBER BANKING. Archer & co., . BANKEES. . Dealers ln ?' ? Gold, Silver, Uncnrrent Bank JJotes, ' Compound Interest Notes, and all kinds oi GOVERNMENT SEC K1T1ES. . ' Collections made on all accessible poll 11. , Janii cUim . , - . . . . . . '-- - First National Sauk OF EVANSVILLE, INDl ' XT. H. Depository. Organized June, 1S6S." CAPITAL ... 30,000. tJohu S. Hopkius, President; J 'i i iJ '. Jambs H. CutlIsb Cashier. Director? . .Vlaghee, John ingle, Jr., Charles Vie.'e, j. .;. Bray, Win. Brown, J. S. Hopkuuv t ioberl, Brne( tJF, ,W, Sawyer C. Preston. Doing a general Banking, Exchange, an Collection Business. . . , Revenue Stamps for sW nov ly Indiana State Normal School. Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS-WILL RE received until Wednewlay, April loth, prox.,at the office of J. A. Vrydach, Architect, southeast corner of Wabash and Jp'lfth Streets, Terre Hau e, Ind., for the following worlt and materials, In construction" o said Normal School Building: - 1. Excavation f foundation, about 3,500 cubic y rdw. ?. Burning 2,hj0,(X)0 bricks. 3. Laying the same. 4. About S:l,WX worth dressed stone In foundali n wall. . ; 5. EJKhtee i Iron columns, weight about . '3,01)0 lbs. . . ; .' ' 6. One hundred and fifty window frames. - 7. .Putting in and bridging .Joists, wood, ' bricks, dnst, shafts, Ac : Full information ;m to plans, specifications, and conditions furnished at the Architect s office on and alter Friday, SM March. The Board r serve the right to reject any or all bids not satisiactory as to price or terms. Security required for performance of contract. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOHN INGLE, JR., President. Terre Haute, Ind., March 14th, 1807, mchld d till aprlO A. C. R0SEN0RANZ, . Pealer Ja Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, No. la SECOND STREET, Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention given to Repairing fine Watches. JanldSm Removal. CJ E. filLBEKT A- CO. HAVE REKJ moveu to ineir new tour-story store, No. SI North irst. Street, where they will be pleased to so all their old customers, aud as many new ones as will favor them with a call. A full assortment or Groceries, etc., always on hand, and lor sale at the lowest market pricn. We wiTt give special inducements to all those buying for CASH uovH Jlv s Fish Eaters, . YILL FIB D A GOOD SUPPLY OF Salmon, Codfish, Hake. Mackeref, and Herring at VICKERY BRO 'S, 75 Main Street, Eureka Bazaar.