Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 July 1867 — Page 4

THE .-ANSVil LE D !IV 'OUR AL. THURSO V. : JULY : 187.

4

fUBLISHKD DAILY BT The Evans ville Journal Company.

Ho. 6 Locust Street, EvansTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. i Daily Journal. One year, by mail .'. ... .. 910 Bii months, by mail S SO Taree months, by mall .. 3 00 By the week, payable to carrier j..... 25 Trl-WeeUly jrMrual. One year J 9 7 00 eixiQntl38......................... 4 OO Weekly Jmal. One copy, one year . i S 5t OO Five copies, one year , . 7 Ten copies, one year ..... 13 Important to Advertisers. The circvlation of the JOURNAL in. the City of Evansville is three times as large as that of any otler newspaper. Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other netcspaper published in this City. In Kentucky it is more than all the other Etdturille papers com bitted Xo Paper To-Morroir. In order to .give the employees of the Journal Company an opportunity to enjoy the National Holiday, there will be no paper issued from this office to-morrow. NEWS ITEMS. Gold closed In New York on yesterday at fen. Santa Anna la a prisoner at Campeachy. Congress organized nt 12:25 on the 2d instant, a quorum being preseut In . both House. The London Timet and London iwf express pity tor Maxlinllian,"and denounce the action of Juarez. . Some of the Journals in London ridicule Napoleon'a ide'. of liberty in France, as expressed in his speech at the Exhibition. The telegraph reports a brilliant meteor seen at tit. Louis on the night of the 2d. , It was also seen by persons in this city. The Montana. Democratic' Territorial Convention has been called for July 15, to elect delegates to Congress and Territorial officers. , N We publish still further reports of the trouble with the Indians. On the 2Ld of June a band of two hundred Indians attacked Fort Wallace, killing two soldiers and wounding several others. Late news from Brazil says that the United States colonist's are suffering the greatest destitution. They bitterly repent their journey. Governor Crawford, of Kansas, is raising eight companies of volunteers to tight tte Indians, apd expects to have them at Fort Harker by Saturday. The Court House in Orange County, Va., jv-as struck by lightning on' the night of the 2d, and it, with other build in-s, destroyed. Military reinforcements, with supplies of arms and food, have reached the Christian insurgents in Candia, frou Greece. tmar Pacha is preparing for another fasfault oa the mala position of the revolutionists. A motion In the Merchants Union Express Company case wa argued 011 the 1st, in the Supreme Court at New York, before Judge Barnard. The Court decided t -a-cate the order for injunction, made on the 1st inst., by Judge Morgan.of Syracuse, a nd directed that the examination of the defendants be commenced in that city before a referee, on Monday next. An issue between the displaced official of the city of New Orleans and Gen. Sheri dan has been made on the 2d, in the refusal of the Comptroller of the city to pay the salaries of the municipal officers appointed by Governor" Flanders, the appointee of the military authorities. . The refusal is based on Attorney General Stanberry's opinion. The majority of the Judiciary Committee -state : Owing to the magnitude of the impeachment matter, they will not be ready to report at this session. The minority will report Jn favor of immediate action ( nnless an adjournment Is had till October. Our special from Mount Vernon reports a shooting affray in that city on the evening of the 3d, between John ivenson and David Mackey, in which the latter was shot in the side of the necc and in the right lung1. , 'The wounds will probably prove fatal. ivenson escaped. -'- ' ' ' CoGRKS05AI.SyMMARY SEXA.TE, July 3rd. The Senate met at noon. Sumner - asked leave 16 enter a protest against the resolution cairitig Congrosij togetb.ee a.s sertlng that' so" far as provided for adjournment, without the day, in the absence of a quorum it was unconstitutional The roll was called, and thirty-lourjgsnii-tors answered to their names -..The Sec retary was instructed to inform the House of Representatives that a-quorwni ofthe Senate was present at 12:23 -..The Clerk of the House informed -the Senate that a quorum of the House was present Wilson offered a bill in addition to several reconstruction .acts, and consists of.twofse.qi tlons. The first "vacates all the civil offices in the Southern . States within thirty days, f and ; authojfzei" the Commanding General to retain the present incumbent, and make ntt appointments or order elections. The second authorizes the Boards of Registration to refuse to register persons applying to be registered, whom they havejust grounds :o helieveare seeking to evade the reulrci au v. -i vsj va. 1. 9 auu oiiivc 11 J1LX lilt; rt, i 1 within twenty days persons regitiiered, and afterwards proved disqualinedi -Tlie bill was ordered to be printed, and laid on

the table... ..SdUMt faOVrff fcill for (universal safffageVtrie &iile wiln slight aroei:dments as offered at the hist tevslon. j Housb. Mere; thitt-ibe Usual' Bubbiib i ,g.iil.HjJlYK.v:5.

and excitement marked the reassembling

of the House....The 8peaker -atTxioon called the House to order, and the roll of the members was called. During Its progress a message was received from the Sen ate, announcing that it had a quorum. It was loudly applauded.... The Speaker stated that 120 members were present, and directed the Clerk to notify the Senate that there was a quorum of the House in ses sion The Speaker stated that the first business in order was the administration of the oath of office to the members elect not sworn, the members from Kentucky having presented them selves for that purpose.... Schenck rising to question of privilege, objected to the oath being administered to J. D. Young, member elect from the Ninth Kentucky District, and presented the protest of Samuel McKee, formerly a member of the House, taking around against , the general disloyalty of Young, and also presented the protest of citizens of the Fourth District of Connecticut against Wm. II Barnum taking his seat The House adjourned till Friday. IXDIAKA ITEMS. The papers from various parts of the State report the potato bugs numerous. A great deal of damage has already been done. Sylvester Webber and wife were serious-, ly Injured at New Albany, on sunaay, Dy being thrown from a buggy, to which- a wild horse was attached. The horse was also verv much brniaed no. . - -is ? i , - The Rose well at Terre Haute is now bored to the depth of 1,768 feet. It is said the finest quality of white sulphur water is flow ng at J. he enormous rate .of eight thousand barrels per day actual measure ment. The water is said to be superior to that of the Lafayette well. The workmen will continue boring deepei for a few days. , !- A bridge, one hundred feet long, on the Pittsburg. Fort .Wayne & Chicago Kailroad, at Plymouth, Indiana, was knocked Into the river'by a train which got off the track on Saturday. In twenty-four hours a new bridge was built, and trains crossing upon iu . ; - Captain J. S. Davis reached New Albany last Saturday, trom the Hot Springs in Arkansas. He reports Gov. Morton as much improved in health, with every pro-pect of a complete recovery. So says the Commercial. i . t . ... The Brazil Home Weekly says: "A gen; tleman brought to town on Thursday a specimen of gold, silver and iron ores taken out about two miles from here, on Ot ter Creek Hills. The silver was . tested. here, and proved to be the pure. metal; the iron is pronounced as pure as the Iron Mountain ore, and is found in great abundance," The suicldial mania continues. Even t e colored population have caught it. A nei o attempted to cross thai' styx, " by Wiyof the "raging canawl,"'at Indianapolis, on Tuesday last. Kind friends saved him from a watery grave. Bad whisky was the cause. . KENTUCKY ITEMS. A mad dog was killed in Nicholas County a few days since. . - A man named George E. Wold, while working on a house in Jefferson County, a few days ago, fell to the ground, receiving injuries from whicli he died in a few hours. He Had been a resident of that county for about twenty j-ears.-A lodge of Good Templars has been organized at Bagdad, Ky., and is called the Crystal Fount Lodge No. 114. It already numbers some thirty -members, and is daily increasing In strength. The relatives of Mr. McClintock. who was shot in his house by an unknown per-' son, several days ago, have despaired of his recovery. T The Lebanon Clarion reports that in that yicihity the growii gcorn crop is most flattering. A favorable season will give an unusually large yield. A difficulty occurred in Germantown, near Louisville, in which a man named Sharfenberger was, It is supposed, fatally stabbed in the head, the knife blade breaking off in his head. sThe City Council of Louisville have passed an ordinance, imposing a heavy fine on all persons who leave maimei animals in the street to starve, or who beat animals immoderately. ' -. : The Deposit Bank, of this place, is preparing to erect a splendid building at the corner of Broadway and High Streets. The old stone building that for thirty-four years previous to lsil was the office of this paper, is being removed. .This bank was established in 1854, and, besides declaring a regular dividend of one per cent., per month, has given extra dividends above tuat amount. The stock can not. be purchased at $3 for $1. Lexington (Gazette. STDuring the erection of our Neio r. .t ' -r - ujuiuitng, ine journal. Uusmess. Office, icitl be - located in the"" rear of Cloud & A Hen's - Drug Store. Entrance tlird figh' the "Alliy on'3fm Street, next Id Marble' IlalV u;: .i v .0 j Oar National Holiday. By reference to our; city news, it will lie seen that there wiH be abundf ant-opportunity offered our c:tizeos to observe in an appropriate manner the Birthday of our Nation- Let us as loyal citizens, lay aside out business and ordinary avocations, and keep it as a National Holiday. - Unfurl the glorious Flag of. our Country throughout the city, and rejoice over the continued prosperity and brilliant prospects before us as a united people. Death of Col. John A. Platter. We are deeply pained to announce the death of Col. John A. Platixr at his home in Aurora, on the 7th of .Tuns. nnl.Pl.ATTERWaa molt 1-nAo.n I .v- . vt i . u lula vvuuwy, especially j to the members of the G5th and 91st tj: t r i n ' . jiuuiana itegiuicois, as one 01 the. most gallant officers in Western Ken tacky during a part of 1862 and 1803.

twvm i"w..-'". vi". J" 1 1 1 , It will be remembered that in 'the Fall of 1S62 he was attacked in', a most cowardly and brutal' manner by a band of guerrilla outlaws near Slaughters ville, in Hopkins County, Kentucky. , The guerri las were pass-

I ing along the road apparently as citi zen traveler?, accompanied by Bome women, and attacked the Colonel a short distanee from his command. He could easily have defended himself Itrt for the interposition of the women, behind whom the cowardly assabsins shielded themselves while they made the assault. Col.. Platter received a dangerous gun-shot wound in his head, fracturing the skull. For ' weeks he remained in a very critical condition, suffering intense agony; but the skill of the surgeons saved his life, and after some months of rest he was restored to duty, but he never entirely recovered from his wound. Justice to , himself should have";led him to forego further mili tary service. - But his heart was too deeply engaged in the., contegt for the life of the nation to allow him to remain at home. He commanded a . battalion of the Fourth Indiana Cavalry for about six months, in the Green .and Cumberland- River country ot iventuelty, and it was in a great measure due to his qelerity of movement, his daring courage, and.efficient discipline that that region was so thoroughly cleared of guerrillas and armed rebels. He was afterwards promoted to the Colonelcy of his regi anent, and joined Kosecrans' army in its advance from Nashville, and was in the active campaigns which followed, Col: Platter was well fitted to command is.a cavalry officer, and as such, won an enviable reputation in the Army of the Cumberland. Since his return : from the army,' he has resided at his old home in Aurora, where he sustained an . unsullied reputation as a useful citizen, and was highly-esteemed" by'all who" knew him. He . never -entirely recovered from his wound, which often gave him pain. Last week the suffering returned, and after a very few days of intense pain, he died from the effects of the wound received at the hands of rebel assassins. r , ; ; . His many comrades in arms in this part of Indiana will pause as they read this announcement to drop a tear at the death of this gallant soldier and noble, true-hearted man, and remembering the infamous cause of his death, will feel their blood grow warm as they swear anew t,o hate with a holy hatred the men and the rebellion which brought these sacrifices upon the country. How many such instances as this of Colonel Platter's are there now throughout the land! How many gallant men there are lin gering out a life of pain, as the result of a wicked rebellion l, , But yesterday we met a brave and noble officer, who told us his wound, which he received in one of the great battles of the war. had broken out afresh, that he was Buffering - greatly, from it, and never expected as long as he lived to be free from pains. , And there are tens upon tens of thousands more in uie country. The sound ol battle is over, but the blood of patriots ha's not ceased to flow. The wounds of the nation 'are being healed, but the wounds of the soldiers of the Republic are still bleeding. Grira-visaged ' war has smoothed its wrinkled front, but pain is yet rankling in the body and limbs of naiay of the brave men who so gal lantly fought cur battles. Let us re member and honor these maimed and suffering heroes, and as they pass away let us pay to them the tribute due to their patriotism and valor. . . , t; iKv ijrreuare lur iuc iiiuicrij. ' It is useless to disguise the fact t,bat jEvansville is greatly exposed to avisli-from the cholera. It is better that the; people and the "city authorities should know the facts, and thereI by be the better prepared for it. t Thus, tar wfcliave not neara 01 a single case in'this city, and we sincerely hope we may as-, fortunately escape .the ravages, of thie scourge as we 'did last season. We hear of its prevalence at various points on the river below us; and if we escape it, it'raay only be by a t,hor ough system of cleansing and purification bf streets, alleys, and premises, and by proper attention to diet. There is no doubt of its existence at Memphis, although the paper are ei'eTiton the subject. In the Nashville Ircs and Taws we find the following dispatch to the Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau: Memphis, June 27, !Ht7. .'To Major General W,P Carlin, Assistant Commissioner: 'About seventy (TO) persons have died of cbolera smce- Jane 13 seven (7) deaths reported yesterday. : " ' ""(Sfgned) " Fred. S. Palmers, . Lieut. Col. and Sub, Assti' Com."

-A gentleman who left. Memphis this week, informs us that it is prevailing there as an epidemic, and that it is not confined alone to the negroes and lower orders of society, but is effecting all classes. We have heard frequently of rumors about' its prevalence in Louisville, but the papers giye no accounts of its presence. The New Albany Commercial, however, in warning the citizens of that place of their imminent danger, says; ''We are creditably informed

through private sources that quite a number of cases have lately proved fatal in that , city (Louisville). Indeed, it is represented that the fatal ity is unusually great. We have no disposition to need lessly .. alarm our people, but it is well to know the facts. It is highly proper at all summer seasons that the police regulations of the Board of Health be strictly enforced; but it is more especially so now and we hope that the police officers will be enjoined to a faithful discharge of their du ties. It would be well also that the people snouia remember the - preva lence of cholera so near us, and prop erly regulate; their diet and. habits of living. The New Albany Commercial on this subject,' says: '' :. ' It will do no good to argue the question whether or not the cholera is contagious. There are well established facts, which all point to the same results, and if we heed their lessons, it doe not matter whether it be said fiat cholera spreads by malarious Influences, by means of minute animal organism, or by direct human Intercourse. Wherever there are accumulations of filth of any kind, foul exhalations, Impure air or water, the seeds of cholera find foothold and spread with fearful rapidity. It Is. then, the part of wisdom for our citizens, and especially the city authorities, to see ' to it that these exciting causes which contribute to its spread, shall be at once removed. ( Oh Views on the Tariff. n' The New. Albany. Ledger copies a resolution of the Wisconsin Press in favor of the abolition of the duty on printing paper, which we published, with the following' comment' on tbe part of the Ledger; ' .,, , ,; i Well, Journal, 11 Justice and sound policy demand the removal of the duty on im-' ported paper, why do not Justice and sound policy deman t the repeal of the present enormous duties on other articles. -cotton and woolen fabrics, iron, fcc., &c.T Is.it because that in this Instance their own ox is gored that the Republican editors in Wisconsin want the duty on paper re moved? Or will they be consistent and advocate a reduction of the duty on articles used by farmers and mechanic as well as printers? We hope they will not be as inconsistent as Horace Greeley, who advocates, through the Tribune, the en couragement of American industry, and at the same time imports skip-loads of paper from Belgium. Briefly and candidly we can state to the Ledger our views on the Tariff question. We recognize the sacredness and binding ;validity of our National Debt. We favor the prompt payment of the interest, and look forward to the day when we may be relieved altogether from both principal and interest. To accomplish this desirable result, and pay the current expenses of the Governmeut, the people of this , country must1 bear: the burdens of taxation. It may be true, as a certain school of political economists assert, that the proper way of raising taxes is by the internal and direct method. : But a portion of the needed revenue can, we believe, be obtained more easily and with less apparent burden by means of import duties. And for this reason we are in favor of a reasonable tariff; such an one as' will raise the most revenue, making that the main and controlling idea. In , the adjustment of the duties, it may be possible, without disadvantage to the revenue, to discriminate in favor of certain kinds of J goods, which can be successfully manufactured in America. But, theoretically, we are not the ardent advo-. cates of a Protective Tariff.' We believe the manufacturing .interests of the West, at least, can maintain them selves without special legislation' for their, own .'..profit We t.; do , not, Ittie ' the recent Pennsylvania , Democratic Convention; l abuse' Congress for toot" increasing the1 already "high duties." We strongly advised the Republican Congressional delegations from-Indiana.to resistthe mfluenceof the strong lobby interest' of New Eneland and Pennsylvania manufacturers. We are glad to know that the Republicans from . Indiana, with hardly an exception, did use their influence and vote against a higher tariff. We wish we could say the same for the Pennsylvania Democrats. We . believe Consre-s will consult the interests of the mass of the people, and at" the : . - ' " ' 1 same time increase , tue revenue ,oy the reduction of the duty on many articles of prime necessity and general use. '' - -: !' "": -; It is reported by the, last' eteamer that the English language' 3s to' be :'X

studied.in the public schools of Japan, and that American school books are to be introduced for the purposes of instruction This is a good work for Japan, and it is just what the Republican committees are doing for Kentucky and the late Democratic insurgent States.

Death of lion. Lazarus W. Powell. By a notice in another column, it will be seen that Hon. Lazarus W Powell, of Henderson, Kentucky, died at his home, yesterday. We an nounced, a few days ago, his danger ous illness, resulting from a stroke of paralysis. Governor Powell is well known, not only in this 1 city and in Kentucky, but throughout the politi cal circles of the country, having been in public life . for more than thirty years, lie was a native ot iventucky, having been born in onr neighboring county in 1812." He received his col legiate education at Bardstown, and graduated in the law' at Transylvania University; and was admitted to the bar in-1835. The year following he u ..,.!,.. T :! eiovicu 10 mc iwuiuv.j -ucgioia.ture. and from that time forward he was quite actively engaged in political affairs. In 1844 he was a Presiden tial Elector. In 1851 he was elected Governor of Kentucky, defeating hia townsman and law partner, ex-Senator Archie Dixon. In 1859 he was sent to the Senate of the United States, where he was succeeded by Hon. Jas. Guthrie in 18C5. At the last session of the Kentucky Legislature Govern or Powell was the choice of the Democratic mem be s to fill the seat now occupied by Garrett Davis in the Senate, but he withdrew his claims in order to secure the defeat of the Union candidate, by a coalition of both the Conservatives) Politically, Governor Powell was a btate Rights Democrat, and during .1 : i r- i war nuo iwuguneu an ineuu 01 the South, , But while he was a strong partisan, ue always, even in me times of greatest excitement, maintained, the most amicable relations with his political opponents, and was always recognized as a gentleman of high so cial qualities. Indeed, therein was his greatest strength, and the, secret of his almost uniform success with the people and his party. He was well known in this city, where he had considerable property interests, and will be missed by a host of friends here. He was probably the most prominent citizen in our neighboring city of Henderson, and in the social, political . and business dircles his death will be serioufly felt. About the meanest act of Copper head malignity we have Been, is that of the Connecticut Legislature in re fusing to place a portrait of President Lincoln in the Senate Chamber. Mr. Johnson, Democrat, thought that the fact that PresTdent-LiNCOLNwasas-sassinated was no argument for plac ing his portrait in the Senate Cham ber,' and suggested that ' President j Taylor's portrait might as well be put up because he died ,of dysentery. The resolution was finally laid upon the table by the casting vote.of Lieut. Gov. Hyde. President of the Senate. .We have noticed the meeting of a number of railroad officials and capitalists at Terre Haute. Their object, says the Chicago Joupial, "was to obtain possession of the Indianapolis and Terre Haute and the Terre Haute Alton and St. Louis Railroads. They did, indeed, secure the latter, but failed .to obtain "possession" of the former. Our readers, generally, may not be informed as to the magnitude of the scheme involved, which is nothing less than a continuous line of rail from' Philadefphla io S tl Louis, 1 owned awl conlrolUul by the 1 ennsylSidnia Central Railroad Company. This Company already '.controls the entire line, except from Indianapolis to 'Terre Haute and that - broken link will soon be replaced .by a new one. , ... Colcnel'John A, . Platter " died at' his' residence-.in this city last Thursday evening, after about a week a illness, from an. affection of the brain, resulting from a wound in the head, received while id the army. Colonel Platter was a prominent and highly respected member ot this community, and his death is severely felt by all n 1 1 1I A his inenas ana neignoors. Aurora Commercial. ' . , A Patriot Gone. On yesterday morning Colonel John Platter, of the 4th Indiana vavalry,-died eud denly at Aurora, Ind., from a wound in the head, received in a skirmish in Ke n tuck v tomr font rear a frr.""" Tts p wound1 never hea?d..atidihad beea'f troubling htm for month. iOn Tuesuay iai uu urau yia(ed by inymeani ilis aufferiogsj were great, and continued 'mrtil yeith i!...i Vi rl: xr : .

ended them on yesterday morning. Colonel Platter was a good citizen, a f ood soldier, and a worthy man. Thus alls another patriot. Madison Cour.

NEW ADVEKTISEMEXTS. frr WIFE, Catherine E. Schlsler, harJJJ. ing wi Itnout provocation abandoned 1110, 1 hereby notify the public that 1 will not be responsible for any or her contracts, 11 Rr will I pay any debt which she may make. JOHN A. HCHI8LEK. Jy4dlt Ninth Quarterly Report of the Merchants' Natiornl Bank of Evansville,' Ind. July 1.1867. Reiouree. V. H. bonds deposited with Treasurer for circulation - &V0,000 00 BiMCOunU.. ajU,47(i 78 Ileal ex tale Il.,wu uu Office fixtures .. 2 OCiO 00 17,000 00 Dun from Nat, Banks... 61.2X7 Ul Due from other banks. 2,W7 Si 8!.f V, 42 ne venue stamps.. C'axh : Nat. Bank Notes......$ 4,400 00 Htate Han It Notes 131 00 Legal Tender Notes... 40,0i 1 0 Comp. Int. Notes 30,040 00 Krac. and Conn Itemi 2;lV 71 Specie 0 80713 to 7G.963 81 SS79.089 20 Liabilities 5"Jj0j 00 00 & 1 5, 000 CO . 164.483 40 I Capital stock I Deposit Due to Nat. Banks, Due to other banks.. 1,104 43 1.406 25 Profit and loss. net. ... 34,4W 01 , 1,762 01 ; surplus lunu tS79,OU0 2tf CHARLES W. KERNEY, Caxbler. Sworn to and subscribed this 1st day of July, IW7. H. HoRKMflON, JyZ aM Assistant Assesttor. 1 Tenth Quarterly Report Of the Condition of the t VANSVILLE NATIONAL BANK, of -Evan ville. In the Mate of Indiana, on the morning of the first Monday of July, 1807. Reioufcei. Loans and discounts STC-"?.--! 89 U. H. bond deposited , with U. H. Treasurer to secure circulation. 8540.000 00 U. H. bonds deposited with U. . Treasurer to secure deposits 0 000 00 600.000 00 Premiums on bonds 18,301 78 Bau ki 11 k-bouse, SW.VO 00 Furniture and fixtures ... 1,200 00 37,700 09 Current expenses...... 7.M4 81 6.010 2S 84,f21 US 1.J..0O1 88 HeiniuaDi esanaoinercaxn items Due from National Hanks. Due fiom other banks. l Can on hand : Com.lnt.Noles, i5,000 00 other leai-tu- ,p J120,f0 OO National Bank Notes... 4,wH ou rn i) otf 1,820 0t t racuonai currency 127,808 07 tl.G10,208 ID JJabilitici. Capital stock.. ... 8700.000 00 Surplus fund . 30,000 00 Circulating notes....... 480,000 00 Individual dtposits......8l,00U HO U. H. depoHiUt .... ..... 61,2'U 08 Deposit of U. 8. Disburs ing umter m. iimj b7 313.G22 Oi Redemption f nd for circulation of Hiaiicti HanR n.vw w Due to ban k and bankers 10,01X4 Profit and 1oh 73,0(rt 90 Si. (110,21 li V. M. WATKIXS. Cashier. Sworn to and subxcrlbed before me this first day of July, 1807. tr. u. r.i:iiKwiK, Jy2 d:K " Awl-taut Assessor. Sixteenth Qaarterly Report Of the Condition of the KIK8T NA TIONAL. BANK, or Kvansviue, ma., on the morning of the first Monday of July, 107. Jietourcet. Loans and discounts f -IjO,! 12 ' overdrafts 1 W 27 U. K. bonds with Trea surer rorcirculatlon.S-jOO.OOO 00 U. n. bonus wit.ii l rea(turer lor oar. aepoMlU ...................... 90,000 00 Other bonds and becuritles on hand W.dVJ 00'ISM (M) CA,r) 00 Barking-house Furniture and fixtures Expense and rev. tax.. 1 MK) tw 2.5,000 W 7,0 i . 5.2i 12 Profit and loss Due from Nat. Banks.. 12,830 40 .'(0,22") 00 5,021 OS - Due from other banks Cash ou hand : 4 ',818 74 Degal-tender notes... 178,203 00 fcix per cent, coinp. interest notes . 52,(70 00 Nat. Bank currency. - 7,140 00 Mtate Bank currency ad 00 Fractional currency. 1 1."j Si8,020 1 Remittances and other cash Items 4,1H8 74 Kevenue stamps 2,413 73 Total. $1,3:10,013 8 Liabilities. Capital stock .r t-V)0,000 00 Circulation 4-"jO,0(jO,000 Individual deposits S1U:,8I 17 V. H. deposits .. K8.417 ( 2(W,22 83 Due to Evansville Insurance Co... 13,.r)17 7j Surplus fund ."J,0H 70 uiNCOiiiii, luiereHt, anu . " exenange ai.iWBi- iw.sj Total '. . ..81,339.(;i3 98 JaS. H. CUTLER, Cashier. Sworn to and sub-icribed before me this flrt4y of Juir, io7 A'.; if'fT Public, EVANSVILLE BUSLVESS COLLEGE Corner First and Vine Streets,- - m EVAN8V1LI.E, IHD. TII'MNf'IIOLAUMIII'M iKSued for Jr an. I il I Jltr i All are Invited to cad f nd examine our course vf instruction."- sed uidh at receive by return mall College Clrcula nd ar. with specimens of, Penaoshij, and r louj( lisiilng. ' , L. M..MAYHKLU, . Principal. ' J. b. krvix; m.d.; ilointeopatUlc I'hjTHician, Offers bis professional services to the cltlrens of Evansville and Immediate vicinity in the general practice 01 xufcuicine. . - , Ottice No. & Main Ktreet. OfHee Hours From 8 10 a.n.. and from 2to 4 and 7 to V p.m. foci. -.1 'v - i - - . , , : Lu'PIERSON, , ' ;- Dealer In STOVES, And Mannfacfurer of TIN, C'dPPER. and fclltt-lf WAUL, U Wholesale and Rai:; Cor. Eirst and Vine Streets, .. EVAN8T1I.I.K. IVB. au wkplo.tpUy manner. iuVdeTioU Tin Roofing done oa short notice.i.y execuieu in mw otm Ucited. inchOO dm