Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 January 1869 — Page 4

DAILY JOUJSEN AX.

lUCSDAY. .JANUARY 5,1869. CITY JEWS. Mysterious. We hear it intimated that a prominent business man of this city has mysteriously disappeared, and leaving certain parties quite anxious as to hiswhereabout. Fine Job Work. The Journal Job Rooms and Book Bindery are turning out j 3b work and blank books which, in quantity and quality has never teeji equaled in the 4i Pocket." Our facilities are inexhaustable. Large Glass. Yesterday Blessrs. Marlett & Sou received fiom the New Albany glass works some large glass for their new house, on the corner of Fifth auxl Main Streets. The glass are 3 feet by 4V, and are very fine. A full description of the new building will be given in a few days. Energy and enterprise will accomplish much. Marlett & Son are progressive. Go and see them. No Meeting of, Council. There was no meeting of the City Council last night. For what reason, we have not been advised. It is probable the present administration suppose they have perfected the city and need do nothing more. The people of Independence and of the Eighth Ward think they have made of' the Sixth and Eighth Wards a perfect quagmire, and cannot improve it in that direction. Business in the City. Business in the city opens quite brisk i jt the new year. The shipment of goods yesterday was unusually large, nearly all our wholesale merchants haviDg done a good business. One live house on Water Street had thirty-one different invoices made up by 4 o'clock yesterday, and each of very fair proportions. The prospects are highly favorable for a good business seison. We notice that th? men who advertise the most liberally in the Journal do the most business. Deatti op an Old Citizen. Another old and worthy citizen, Mr; Xavier Strasser, has gone to lest at the ripe old age of CS years. This melancholy, but not altogether unexpected, eVent transpired at his residence on Main Street, beyond Ninth, at 5 o'clock in the evening.' Mr. Strasser was a native of France, but emigrated to this city many years ago, where ha has - since . resided, an honest, upright and unassuming citizen, honored and respected by all who knew him. lie leaved a widow and several children, together with a large circle of friends to mourn his death. Mr. Struser was the father-in-law of our esteemed fellow citizen, Captain E. Schoenlaub, of the firm of W. G. Brown & Co. ' . . Mortification. We have a hundred times been mortified by the same remark by strang:r3 visitin; our city, to whom wo were pointing Out the attraations: ".But you have no hotels." .; Upon our replying " our hotels are a3 well keffc and furnish a3 good tables as any in the city,' we receive the mortifying answer, " Bat the buildtajs they would disgrace a country viila;j." To this we ara unable to return a rejoinder. Why is it that the merchants, the capitalists and tha basinsss man of our city cannot see trut the groat drawback to the prosperity of our city is the want of a first-class Lo.'el? Strangers who visit our city on business or for pleasure, hasten out of it lor the very reason that we have no such hotels as Terre Haute, Lafayette, or even New Albany can boast of. We have the finest churches in the State the proudest school edifices in the West; private residences that compare favorably with any in our State Canita!. and manufactories that excel those in metropolitan cities, but we have no ho tel. We have capitalists who could afford to build a first-class botel and give it to some good man to run lor the rent, but they do not build it. Why? Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association met in their rooms over the Post Office last night F. C Iglehart in the Chair. Much enthusiasm was manifested, as also a strong determination to make the or ganization a success. The annual election was held, which resulted in th 2 choice of the following Directors for 1SC9. Those denominations unrepresented on the Board, will be represented at tho next meeting: D. G.Mark, Walnut Street Presbyter ian Church; F. C. Iglehart, Trinity M. E. Church ; L. Itu.ffo.er, Jr., Vine Street Presbyterian Church; S. N Curnick, Ingle Street M. E. Church ; S. K. Leavitt, Baptist Church; Michael Myers, German M. E. Church; Dr. II. W. Cloud, Christian Church; Mr. Sansom, Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and Fred. Decker, Zion's Church. The Directors will meet next Saturday-evening to appoint appropriate committees, and choose the officers as provided for in the Constitution. Superintendent Gow wa3 called upon, and addressed the young men in a logical and practical speech, which would be interesting to the public had we the space to insert it, after which the meeting adjourned to meet Thursday night, January 14th, at 7 o'clock. Musical Soiree. The Euterpean Society, composed of young misses receiving instruction in music under Miss Anna Moore, gave a delightful entertainment last evening, at the residence if Mrs. Perkins,, on Second Street, to quite a large party of invited friends. The programme, with the performances, were as follows: Grand March, Esther Potts: U Baccio, Neliie Iglcheart and Laura Fellows; Sunflower Sehottisch, Delia Genung; Merry Zingosa, Susie Ingle; Mississippi, May Still; Carnival de Venice, Emma Shackelford aDd Minnie Per

kins; Home, Sweet Home, Mary Ingle; France, I Adore Thee, Lela Hollingsworth ; 'HuttiDg Rondo, Mattie Ig'ehearRena Baird and Nora Shackelford; Joys That Are Crowning, Susie Ingle; Auld Lang Syne, Minnie Perkins and Ella Fleager; Mocking Bird, Mary-Igleheart; Colfax Gallop, Emma Shackelford; L'Arditti, Lela Hollingsworth; Easy Rondos, Miss Moore and Mary Igleheart; Old Rosin the Bo.v, Mary Ingle; Solo, Miss Ogden. We give the programme in full to show the character of the music selected. All the visitors expressed themselves highly pleased with the proficiency and skill manifested by the pupils, who exhibited good evidence of the carefulness and fidelity with which they had been instructed. After the music, refreshments were parsed around, and the remainder of the evening devoted to social conversation. . . Recorder's Court. The Recorder's Court was crowded with business yesterday almost all day. First came Jackson Pope, accused of haviDg been drunk and disorderly. The evidence was sufficient to warrant the assessment of $6 05 against the culprit. John Morris, an old man, was also accused of having been druek, but being an old man, and having disturbed no one except the policeman who arrested him, he was let go without paying any fine. Henry Butts no relative, however, to Henry. Butts, the dyer, corner of Locust and Third Streets charged with having feloniously taken and carried away one piece of venison of the value of $2 25, from the front door of the store of Vickery Bros.,; on Main Street, put in a plea of guilty, and was held in the suhq ; of $200 for his appearance to answer before a higher tribunal, and in default was sent to jiil. . - , . The Messrs. Vickery Bro3. have often missed from their front door articles of provisions such as venison, turkey3, and even a kit of mackerel. .They set a watch, which, resulted ia spotting Butts and his secure lodgment in jail. Since he has been in jail, we are told that - he has confessed to having stole the kit of mackerel. ke'Viekerys hope the leak has now teen stopped.: . , . The examination of E. -, Q. Smith, for shooting G- tW Ilensy, on the 27th. of December took place yesterday afternoon, before His Honor, the Recorder, Nathan Willar3. Danby and Leavett were tho attorneys for the. defendant, and Shackelford and Richardson fjr tho State. The ! witnesses being sworn, the trial proceeded. t A synopsis of the , testimony ia all we havo space to publish :. Ilensy stated that, between 12 and 1 o'clock on that al'ternodn, he went

in company witn a ieuow-worjcman into the neighborhood of Smith's factory. Went into the office of the factory; npoke pleasantly to Smith and asked him for a settlement for work dona; asked for $ 50 due me; tola me ne wonia pay me no more. and that I should sue him; told him he wa? not worth suing, and that I was not the first man he had cheated ; ordered me out; went out at the omce door; Smith shot ufe me as I went out; followed' me to the outer door, on Third Street, shot at me again; followed me 13 or 20 steps on Third Street, toward the alley, and fired again ; don't know which shot struck me and entered my back; don't know Thomas Seott; never toli Smith I would burn his factory; made no threats to Thomas Scott that 1 would do so; have been in Evansvilla four months. Mr. Day testified that he was the man who had accompanied Hensy. Is a chair-maker, or furniture manufacturer, and works at Armstrong's, lleusy went into Smith's factory; in five minutes or so' he heard a shot; was ten or fifteen steps away from the door above; Smith fired twice after he got out on Third Street; have been here five months; board at Singer's, and am from Cincinnati; Smith did not follow Hensy down the alley. Ilensy came out of the factory at the door oq Third Street; never spoke to Smith about Ilensy's debt; had been with Ilensy that morning at J eorgeasmeier's. Dr. Herweg testified that be had examined the wound; found the ball had struck the sjioulder blade and glanced towards the back bone, where it now remains; probed the wound four inches; such a wound might prodace death. Mr. Sinzich testified that when the firinz was taking place, he happened to bepafsingin the vicinity of the factory; was positive as to seeing Smith fire one tdiot at Hensy, as he was in the act of receding from Smith. Saw Smith pursue Hensy. George Felker testified that he worked lor Smith ; saw Hensy in the office of Smith; thought he heard Hensy' hay semething about Smith's hi le being taken off. Heard Smith order Hensy to leave the office several times; Hensy left the office and went towards the outer door opening on Third Street; saw him turn and come back toward the office. Smith fired from the office at, Hensy; the ball struck the wall; Hensy went towards the door: Smith followed him. and fired two shots at him on the street. Thomas Scott testified I I ad worked for Smith; was now attending school ; knew Hensy as Smith's workman ; had n talk with Ilensy at Mr. Samuel Orr's corner, on Water Street; heard Hejisy say that Smith was a liar, a cheat, and a scoundrel; told Smith of this conversation one hour after the shootiDg had taken place. - After much evidence as to general character, addresses were delivered to nis Honor on the merits of the evidence, in which the learned counsel for the prosecution and defence displayed much legal acumen and eloot rt. , i T"r quenca. 1 he case was;ieic witn xiis Honor for his decision, and he bound Mr. Smith in the sum of $2,000 to ap pear and answer before the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh County, to the charge of assaulting with intent to kill the prosecuting witness, Ilensy. The trial attracted a largo crowd and elicited a deep interest on account of the highly respectable character of the accused. As there were no per sons present ween the shooting be gan, the entire case rests on the testimony of Hensy, the prosecuting witness. It is a sad case at best, and much to be lamented. The celebrated pork merchant's case was necessarily postponed.

Personal. Among the strangers in the city yesterday we had the pleasure of meeting Hon. T. C. Jaquess, State Senator from Posey County; H. C. Underwood and E. B. Barnard, river and night editors of the Louisville Courier-Journal; Scott Milton, representing the well known grain house of Smyser & Milton, of Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Turner, of Calhoun, Ky., member of the Kentucky State Legislature; Mrs. J. S. Neal, wife of Capt. Neal, of the Richmond; Miss Blanche B. Solomon, of Memphis, a sprightly contributor to the columns of the Louisville Courier' Journal; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Lynn, of Floyd County; Col. John II. McHenry and wife, of Owensboro, Ky., all but -Mr. Jaquess and Dr. Turner being passengers by the great low-pressure Richmond. Ed. Price, of Cincinnati, Colonel A. Spray, of Curdsville, and J. W. Souter, Route Agent of the American Express Company, were in the city last nieht. t

Copartnership. By an advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that Mr. George B. Viele has been admitted as a partner in the firm of Charles Viele & Co. The firm is one of the oldest and most opuletit in the city, and the young gentleman above named having been brought up in a mercantile establishment of such character cannot fail to be thoroughly acquainted with all its ramifications, and will prove a valuable auxilliary. Mr. Viele is proverbial for siudious habits and strictest integrity. , Professor Maximilian. The Opera House was well filled f'last night, it being the first performance of Professor Maximillian. The fun of distributing the gifts was the feature of the evening's entertainment. The tricks were well performed and very funny, fndeed. The second entertainment will be given this evening. Fun! Funf Tickets at the Box Office for sale at from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. - If you want to see fun buy a ticket. local aroxioss. Bodlam Mines Coal Down. Best lump coal is to-day put at 12 cents per bushel. Send orders to No. 2 Main Street, near Water. :- John Ingle, Jr.. & Son, 5-3t Proprietors. For Sale For city orders or bonds :r-A new dwelling house, with twelve rooms, at less than cost, janl d3t Willard Carpenter. Removal. Evansville Business College and Institute of Penmanship has removed to Crescent City Hall, and will open on Monday, January 4th.l8G9. , janldtf , Take Xotlee. Owing to a recent decision of the Supreme Court of this State, all notes held by the Receiver of the Sinnissippi Insurance Company are liable to an assessment of 20 per cent. Persons whose notes are held by this Company will do well to call at once and avoid cost of suit. , Will be found at Law's office for a few days. - Z. x. Brackin RIDGE, dec27-tf Atty. for Receiver. JSf"Geo. S. Snnntnor Xr. f!n nan ht found at the old Lowenthal store, corner of First and Main Streets, where they expecc to supply their customers witn goods in their line. de24 tf JEST New Milioery Goods for holiday trade, just received at Hughes'. 3T"A beautiful hand is made more beautiful when it is covered with Harris' seamless Kid Gloves: blues. purples and black, stitched with at Coolidge's del5 tu&th white, just received New York Store. Za?We will nnnn thia mnrr.imrnpw Tassal Fringes, Trimmings, Zephyr worsted, Uuipure ldginirs, Handkerchiefs. Embroiderv. Plaid Hosierv. and fanov nrt5flfw ton nnmornna to mention, at Coolidge's New York otore. deia tu&th Just received another invoice of those American black rep silks, and Irish Poplins, at Coolidge's New York Store. delo tu&th EST Toilet and Fancy Articles at Bridwell & Co.'s Drug Store, corner of Third and Main. Finest stock in the city. Perfumeries of all kinds. Attention of the ladies invited. None but the best kept. ' oc26 dtf A Large Stock op Superior Liquors. N. F. Carr & Co., at No. 3 and 4 South Water Street, have a very large stock of superior Liquors of the choicest brands, selected with great care expressly for this market by Mr, Carr himself, with special reference to the wants of this trade, and offered at very small profits by wholesale to cash customers.' Steamboat bars supplied on liberal terms. declO-dtf New Arrivals. 5 5 25 5 bbls Krout. Sweet Cider. Buckwheat Flour. Elegant Syrup. ; Eastern Aoules. 100 15 cases Yarmouth Sugar Corn. Ya rsons, Scoville 5c Mopfett. dee29 McHENHY PHILLIPS. Onr the 30th nit., at the residence of Mrs. E.'Sue Phillips, at Owensboro, Ky., by Rev. J. C. Maple, Col. John H. MoHicstKV to Miss Josik Phiixips. Colonel John is caught at last, and we don't wonder, for Miss Josie that was and Airs. Mc. that is was so fascinating and beautiful that the least susceptible heart must have yielded to the first glance of her sparkling eyes. They were passengers by trie Richmond yesterday, en rxUe to New Orleans, and looked as happy as two doves well mated. May they never awake from their dream of bliss. i IIEI. STRASSER. Xavieb strasskk, 68 years old. , Funeral ou "Wednesday, at JO o'clock a.m., from the residence of the deceased, on Main Street, near Eighth. J. B. ( REKN. F. L. Gbken, JT. U. GREEN 5to CO., CARHIAGS MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, let. Fifth and Sixth, Janltt-d&witm Evans ille. Imo.

RIVER NEWS. For other Jtiver Item ee;TMrd Page, The river continues to rise steadily, and the weather remains clear and

mild, the mercury ranging -nearly up to 70yesterday afternoon. The same unusually animated scene that pre vailed in the forenoon continued all day and until midnight; in fact, the Richmond and P. W. Strader continuing all day to take on board the freight of the Westmoreland, and strangely enousrh it appeared as if the cargo of the one steamer would be sufficient to load both boats down to their guards. The Richmond had. when she arrived, over COO head of mules and a number of horses, said to be the largest trip of stock that ever went down the Ohio The Silver Cloud No. 2 discharged some 300 bales of cotton here, and took a considerable amount of freight, leav ing near night .....The additional arrivals and departures up to mid night last were the Alice Dean, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Quickstep, to Cairo; Rapidan No. 2, to Eastport; Ada Lyon, from Bowling Green; Mollie Norton and Sallie V., to Henderson. Captains Vandergrift and Lowth and Billy Dutton, of the Argosy, arrived by the Cumberland, yesterday, and are looking -well.. Captain Bob Lancaster, of the ilhfated J. P. Webb, was in the city yesterday.... The Cumberland had 2,979 sacks of corn for R. K. Dunkerson & Co., 100 bales of cotton for . W. '.G. Crown & Co., and a lot f scrap iron ' for Geo. Sonntag & Oo Captain Lloyd Rowan, of the J. L. Grahjrn, was a passenger by tbe Tarasconj Saturday night, for Louisville, to bring down his boat to place hex in the Little Wabash trade ..The Clara Scott will come to the wharf, to-morrow morning, and leave for Mt. .Carmel and all way landings,Wedne9day evening. She is as pretty as a bird...... The following well-known steamboat officers have died daring 18C8: January 4, Captains Geo. W Norton, of Irontan. and R. M. Biggs, of Ashland, Ky. killed by explosion of steamer Harry Dean. J anuary 13, died. Capt James Carrel; February 1G, Captaia Robert Hamilton, of the Pine Grove; May 10, Engineer James Whittaker; May 11, Captain Edmund Hoel; June 9, Mate George Johnson; August 4, Captain S. Dates; August 10, Ed. M. Hiner died on steamer Northwest; August 11, Captain Geo. D. Hoople; August 11, Captain Wm. B. Dodson; August 25, Pilot Michael Kavanaugh ; August 25, Captain Salem Enyart; October 1, Wm. A. Gregg; October 14, Col. Alonzo Bennet; November 19, Captain Alex. R. Irving; December 4, Stewart John Fennell, and Barkeeper James Fennell, lost of the illfated Unite'd States; December , Captaia A- Williams died near Baton Rouge, on iteamer en route for St. Louis; December 20, Engineer Isaiah Williams..... The Richmond and P. W. Strader were preparing to leave at midnight. ...The Ada Lyon had an excellent trip in last night. River DispiUches. Cincinnati, Jan. 4 Noon. Th river Iirh riw-u 7 feet 7 iDctie since Saturday, with 30 feet 7 iuchos water in the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer Cincinnati, January 4. Weather warm and eloudy, with slight showers during the day. Arrived A I asK a, Irom New Or--Jeans. Business brlstc. There were no departures oi steamers except the reanlar packet. The river ha rieu three leet In the last twenty-four hour, with thirlfoar feet in the channel and sixty-eight leet under the bridge. Louisvitu:, Jan. 4. The river Is rising. In the canal there are 11 leet 3 inches; in the chute, 9 feet 3 incnex, and on the rocks 8 feet 3 inches. Glasgow, St. Louis to Pittsburg; Alaska, New Orleans to Cincinnati; RofceHite, Louisville to Heudernoa ; Armadillo, New Orleans to Pittsburg; Morning Star, to Henderson. Weather clear and pleacaot; Bhowry In the first part of the afternoon. Memphis, January 4. Weather clear and fleasant. River rising .fast. Departed : I. . Turner. Mountaineer, lor 1st. Louis; Maggie Hays, lor Arkansas Kiver; Nica. Long worth, lor New Orleans. NASHVI1.I.E, January 4. River rising: 20 feet on Ilarpeth sshoals. Weather rainy. Arrived: Tyrone, from Cairo: Havana, from Cincinnati. Departed : Canielia, for Pittsburg. Cairo, Jan. 4. Norman, Kvansville to Memphis,) p. jc ; Continental, tSU Louis to New Orleans, 9 P. M.: Argonaut, Memphis to Louisville, li ar.; Forsyth, Memphis to St. Louis, 8 A. m ; Bismarck, Cairo to St. Louis, 10 a. m.: Mohawk and Dick Fulton, Cairo to New Orleans, 10 A. sc.; Peter Bolen, Cairo to St. Lou is, 3 p. M ; Virginia, New Orleans to Lonisville, 4 p.m. The river rose 14 inches. Tne weather is c i ear at d warm. The movement of bulk grain outb from this point, has fairly commenced, one firm here having received orders to-day for 100,000 bushels of corn at Chicago prices. St. Louis, Jan. 4 Arrived T. L. McOili, from Cairo; Peoria City, from New Orleans; Henry Adkins and Rubicon, from Vicksourg; Peter Baien, from Cairo Departed Huutsville, for Memphis; II. M. sshreve, for Vicusburg; Moiiie McPitcc, for tiutucy. The river is rising slowiy, With a fine stage of water to Cairo. None of the upper tarearus are yet open, except tbe Mississippi to Qulucy. Weather clear and very mild. The competition tor Southern freight is brisk at5oa,t)0o per bbl. for flour to New Orleans, arid SOu for pound Ireight. The Steamer M. McPorter was seized today for a small debt. STEAMBOATS. FOR WABASH RIVER. Tbe new, fleet, and elegant steamer CLARA SC0IT, Jr: FTgnry coit, Master, Leaves for Mt. Carr a el and all Wabash River way landings WEBSKSDAY, JANUARY TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For ireight or passage appiy on board, or to C. K.KUDD, Jan5 d2t Agent, FOR MEMPHIS, V1CKSBTJRG, and NEW ORLEANS. The magnificent passenger steamer LOUISIANA, Wm. Fhil)irs. Master: T1 J. L. Eagau, Clerk, Leaves for New Orleans and all waf ports WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6TH, at 5 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. O. BR.JWN A CO.. or HUMPHREY, PATRICK & CO., Jan5 d2t Agent3. FOR OWENSBORO, CANNELTON, AND LOUISVILLE. The splendid passenger steamer lJSi ROSE RITE, B&MiiSJfclke Doliis, Master; P. B. Branham. Clerk, Will leave for Louisville and all way port8 TCNDAT, JANUARY 5TH, at 6 o'clock p.m. For ireight or passase apply on board, or to W. O. BROWN CO., dlt Agents. STRAY JiOTICE.-Taken upbytEdward S. Schofield, living in Knight Township, on the 12th day of December, 1868, a Black Cow, marked with crop and fork in the left ear, and a slit and half crop In the r ght ear, and about ten years old; and appraised beiore me, tills 3ith day of December, 1868, at Fifteen Dollars, by j. F. Phai and George Bennett. December oO, 1868. The above is a true copy, taken from my docket t his 31st day of December, 16S. jan4 1t WM. R. VANN, Justice.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Quarterly Report Of the MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK of Evansville, Ind., on the morning of the first Monday of January, 18(39. Resource. Discount .....$338,775 93

suspended Items zeia 'i u. rsonas with Treasurer oi tne United States to secure circula tion .... 3500 ) 00 iteai estate -zi ,w oo Office fixtures 2,000 ( 0 24,000 00 Current expense .. Due from Na'l Banks S2H.005 27 Due from other banks... 2,632 b$ 4,044 72 28,637 85 Cash : Legal-tender Notes . 69,W, 75 Specie 183 38 National Bank notes. 1,821 6 Fractional currency..... , 93 84 Bank Checks 1,088 28 Five-twenty Bondi 1,000 00 Cash ltems........... Revenue Stamps . 73,573 93 4,1-4 1,074 d 884S.222 1: Liabilities. Capital stock..-. Circulation De posit .. Iu? to National Banks.... Surplus fund Profit and Loss.. -.3330,000 00 ... 315.0110 00 ... 65,4 fi , f;2.9r7 vn ... Si 4lJ9 78 : '' 1848,222 12 H. L. MRAnHWS nnhler ' Swore to and subscribed before rue, this u y oi jnnary,is. , i Signed. P. C. Ebrhwink, Jaa5 it . Assistant Assessor. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ) Of the Merchants' Nat'i Hank of KvawwUle. This Bank has declared a Semi-Annual Dividend (No. 7) of five per cent. (fre of Oovernmeat tax) from tli-e earnings of the past six months, payable on and after the i-i.u uty or janutry, l-wy . , s Ffy order of the Board J HAKVKY L. MEA1JW;4, Cashietv Tweaty-sBcond : ' Quar terly Report Of the Condition of the FIRST NA- ; TIOJNAL .BANK, of KvansvlH, ind., on the morning of the first Monday of Resowce. Loans and discounts.. 1412,303 28 suspended Deal ........ .. ' 7,388 14 ju. o. uonas with ireasur-" er for circulation ...j00,000 U. I. Bonds with Treasurer for Oov't deposits . 50,000 U. H. Bonds on haud 3u0 530,300 00 Other bonds and stock.....-...-46,40 . OU Banking House and Fur- . niture ML Due from iNai'i Banks.. 65,431 (i7 Dae from other Banks and Bankers S.381 84 25,000 00 ' ' . ... . 68,812 91 iKii on nana: Legal Tender Notes 78.660 00 National Bank Note. 12.57 0) Fract onal Currency ... . 853 83 92,110 93 rjruuinQCM K ia tieve- 1 line Stamps . .. ... 3,602 41 - . ...... 1.': 8135,817 65 Capital Stok J301.000 00 ( lrcuJation ... . ' 450,000 00 lauiyiuuai uepolLB....8iii!S,lll CI U. S. Deposits ai.soB 4' Due to b'&sand bankers 5.86M 4 . 16i,617 83 Surplus fund ,.L. 69.123 04 ProiH aau loss net. , 5l,i74 7S 81 235,917 65 J AS. H. CUTLER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 4th day of January, lsfitf. 1 jaa5 2t Assistant 'Assessor Fifteenth Quarterly Re'ijort t Of the condit on of the EVANSVILLE . NATIONAL BANK of Evansvil ie, Itidi ana, on tbe niorulng of Jan. 4, J86& Resources. ' " ' Loans and DlscountswnM..M..S74I,265 31 j. n. liouas witn i. e. t Treasurer to secure circulation.. .4540,000 00 U. S. Bonds with U. t. Treasurer to secure de posits 60.000 00 (500,000 00 Banking-house .... 36.500 OO r urniture auu fixtures.- 1.200 OO Real Estate . 11 ,600 Oj 4000 00 6,yj7 83 Current Expenses Remittances and other cash Items 5,019 81 Due from N. Y. Banks-. 30,080 84 Due from other banks and bankers 8,180 03' 28,800 87 Cash on hand: J egal Terder Notes. 82,300 00 National Bank Notes and l'raet'l currency 11,521 45 Specie - 500 00 94,321 45 1. 5.15, li-IS 47 Liabilities. Capital Hfocfc .5700.000 ro 80,000 OO Surplus Fuud Clrcui anon Individual Depoits$l.!6,U 22 480,0.0 1)0 U.S. Deposits 44.608 51 181,389 73 Redemption Fund lor circulation of JSrmu'li notes .. ?,400 00 Due to banns aud bankers Profit aud lo.vs .. 17,781 S' 74,06 i m f 1.535 65 27 JOHN G. KKNSEDV. Cashier, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of January, 1;9. 11 t.2i ti x a.uK.niriiT, Jan5 2t Notary Public. The DIFFICULTY itEMOVEI) Every STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE StillsreH's ratent Heater and Lime -Catcher! mifE MOST SERIOUS lIFriCITIFY .A. experience?! by those who use steiun power Is the formation iu their boileis of wiiar. is known to enainsor as " 8CALK or "INCRUSTATION "a hard substance formed out of the earthy salts .ontained in the water, which attache itself (ir mly to the whole Inner surface of the boiler. In this city this difficulty is peculiarly uggravated by the lar.e quantity of nmgn.?. sia and lime louud iu ttie wa-er, which, besides lormlng scales ou the boiler, ob structs the pipes and occasions the most annoying delays in cleaning, as well as actually endangering the saiely of the boiler. isfillweir Patent Heater Removes all this difficulty, sealing ' the water Into the boiler frte irom any edlment whatever, and pure as If distilleo'. AH who use what are w mwn as the "drive wells" for their supply of water cannot, afford to do without this Heater. It will save them niucn money in the purchase of fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance aud delay In cleauMng boilers. The Heater is easily managed, and quickly cleansed. Oue has been in operation at IgieheHrtV. Flouring Mill for many months, and given entire alisfacli!i. Another is in operation in hetluian's Foundry and the Cotton Mill adjoining. Orders Jor stlllwell's Heater will receive prompt attention if lelt with ; WILLIAM IJULUAX, Agent. Jau5 Notice. WE HAVE ADMITTED MR. GEO. B. VIELrt as member of our lirni from January 1st, 1869. Jao5 d3t CHARLES VIELE A CO. Wand's Eureka Tonic Bitters A RE ISVAMIABLE, AWI) WILL Xa, cure all who suffer from Bilinns and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Ciiddlness aud Dizziness. For habitual COstiveness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Coughs. Consumption iu its first stages, Dypepsia in all stages, and as a general i-'a nily Medicine, it is truly wouderful in Its effects. Ml. a in its course, it crem.es appetite, promotes digestion, and streegthens the whole nervous 5 stem. All things In nature require attention; then how much greater care should be taken with the humun constitution. Wand's Eureka Ton'.i Bitters will build up, strengthen aud preserve the constitution of all who use It. It will also build up the wasted powers, purities the blood, expels all vitiated fluids, and barmonizes and gives renewed Tlyor and health to tbe entire human system. As all sickness eome on by an impure state of the blood and torpid state of the liver, theu you shoulu use Wand's Kureka Tonic Bitters, which will certainly cure you. Then why do you suffer, when the g-eatet cure in the history of any known medicine can be procured from any druggnt? These Bitters are compounded of the purest vegetable extracts, dissolved in pure Kentucky copper-distilled Bourbon Whisky, it is the only liquor entirely free from fusel oil, one amongst the most deadly prisons, which at once makes it superior to ail other tonic bil.ers now in the niRrket. So try one bottle, and you will see it is the happiest aud best combination you have ever seen, tor it will cure all wu recommend it lor. W. M. WAND, Sole Proprietor, Covington, Kentucky. For sale by PETER VIp.RUNU, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Evansville, Ind., and by druggists generally. Jan4 d3m

iHWiiliiffrTin"iM'iaMigiM4Mrai,iffi,aiHqiy,i,i

MOORE'S -Rural 2$ew -Yorker, AN ORIGINAL WEXKLY RURAL, LITERARY, A XI) FAMILY SEWSPAPElt. I. 1. T. MOORE, , Conducting Editor and Proprietor. CHARLES D. KRAGDON. O. F. WILCOX, j. xv. n u r K. 1 a K, 5 Associate Editors. HENRY 8. RANDALL, LL.D., Editor of Department of HJieep Husbandry, X. A. WILLAHD, Editor of Department of Dairy Husbandry. DANIEL LEE, M.D., Of Tennessee, Southern Corresponding Editor, This Journal is designed to be unsur passed In Value, Purity, and Variety of Contents. Its conductors earnestly labor to render It Reliable Authority on the Im portant Practical and Pclentiflc Subjects connected with the businessof those whose Interests it advocates. The aim Is to make It eminently Instructive, Useful, and ED' tertainlug as a Family Jo ok ax, by adapt' ing it to the wants and tastes of all people of Intelligence and re linemen t. It em braces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific, Educational, Literary, News, and Commercial Matter, with appropriate Illustrations, than any other Journal rendering It by fur the most complete Rural, Literary, Family, aud Business Newspaper in the World. Vol. XX. ot the Rural, for I860, is print ed ou a Q,tJAiRUPLK, Suekt, comprising Sixteen Large Double Quarto Pages of Five Columns each! This Is double the original size of the paper, and renders the Rural by far the Largest and Cheapest (as It lias long been the Best and Most Popu lar) Journal of Its eiass. Ah some Indici tlon of what a, single nniutwr contains read the subjoined tuOlrt .: f Contents of I1URAL for January 2. RURAL ARCHITECTURE. ' , rage Description or a circular Mansion, with Engraved Eievatiou of Plan: our De- " signs and Desires 5 FIELD CULTURE. How to Manure Best -with Clover; The Farm Workshop; Cotton Culture In the Sou'h; Wheat its Present aud Futme Production; Premium Potato 6 . .- FARM ECONOMY. Cattle Hacks and Feed Boxes (illustrated)! Grain Sower; Subsoil flow; t neap v-emeni w arjieu. .............. 0 SHEEP HUSBANDRY. New York Wool Growers' Association ; Chauge in the Wool Market; Com in lsloner of Agriculture on Reciprocity; , ccoured Fleeces; The Wluter. Sheep Literature ............... DAIRY HUSBANDRY. Dairy Products: A Review of the Dairy luterest, and Present and Future Prospects; Making Latter in Winter; How gutter is Flavored; Tbe Country Cheese ju.nrK.ei; uairymen's Association 7 , ' , POMOLOaiCAL. ; A Chapter on Crab Apples Fruit for Extreme Northern Latitudes (Illustrated) ; '. Tbe Catawba Grape; Table Grapes Is their Culture Overdone? What I Did during the Week iu my Orchard and Garden; Illinois Grape Growers' and Wlue Makers' doclety . A Review of the New York City Grape Murirft. for l.MiX Pnmnlncrl.a ( 1 . i . 8 Including Hybridizing Krults, Greenbouses, A New Grape, Pear on Thorn, Origin of Peach, Pears Recommended by Alton Horticultural society, Protecting Strawberries, The Altoa Nutmeg Melon, Trouble about Ripening Fruit, Wild Goose Plum . 9 FLORICULTURE. The Pansy (illustrated) .............. 9 ARBORICULTURE. Trees in the City A Remedy Suggested jot i;airpiiiets; l he sycamore Recommended for Slmde, aud the Allautbus Denounced; About thestnu s ... . 9 .HORTICULTURAL NOTES. Missouri Horticultural Society: Hot beds; Bean Planter; i he Experimental Garden at Washington; Tne Adams County (la.) Horticultural Society 9 THE POULTRY YARD. This Department; Model Poultry House iiiiupiraiwu ; common vs. improved Fowls: Pigeon and Poultry Show The First Exhioition of the Columbariau society: snow for Poultry; Pennsylvania Poultry Hoolety. ........10 THE APARIAN. Bee Culture Improved Honey-Empty-mncinoe v niaMiraie! ) ; bluguiar MigraUou of Bees .10 ENTOMOLOGICAL. The feeed-Corn Maggot (Illustrated) .10 I!'. JIENIC INFORMATION. Physiology and Hyeiene ; Seasonable suggestions To Prevent, aud Cure Coughs. Colds, etc 11 SCIENTIFIC AND USEFUL. Popular Scientific Lectures Th Tele scope arid Its Revelations; Useful and Scientific Notes ...11 DOMESTIC FWNOMY. Preliminary Table Talk .....!! EDITORIALS, Ac. Vol. XX. Prefatory ; Good Morrow ; Ex planatory; j lie I'ress and the Rural; New York Farmers' Club, including the following topics Sweet Corn, Keeping Cows Clean in the Stable, Sowing Evergrfea and European Larch Seed, Chinese Yam, A Tree Named, Wines. Use of Piaster, Use of Lime, ox-Yokes. Planting Chestnuts, Mulching Trees with Sione, Grinding Axes, Value of Fish Guano. Peach Pits Wanted .. 12 RURAL NOTES AND QUERIES. A Special Notice to Contributors ; In formation about Laii.ts Wanted; Resiratoing Unruly Horses; An Honest Seed Mc-rcnant Wanted; Convention of President of Agricultural societies; Swine Breeders' Convention; Bookkeeping; Missouri State Board of Agriculture; Ohio Agricultural Conven tion; Hatching fcggs by Steam 12 THE REVIEWER. New Publications Received 13 HISTORICAL. The Mormons (Illustrated) 13 STORIES FOR RURALISTS. The Vincents; or. The Mystery at the tiice rspiiDgs 13 ART AND ARTISTS. The Latent Art Gossip 14 LADIES' PORTFOLIO. Madame de Stael; Gossipy Paragraphs...l5 MODES AND MANNERS. The Latest Styles; Skating Costumes ...15 SABBATH READING. Relleion at Home aud Abroad: A Ten nessee Sunday School ..15 NEWS DEPARTMENT. Domestic and Foreign News 16 THE M 4.RKETS. Rpoorts of Latest. Live Stock. Grain. Provisiou, run, w ooi, ana other Mamew.iv PERSONAL ITEMS. Fifty-four Paragraphs -.........18 THE NEWS CONDENSER. Sixty-one News Items. ..19 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Rending for Farmers' Sons; Susie's New Doll; The Rural Four-Year-Olds. ...20 THE PUZZLER. Miscellaneous Enigma; A nagram ; Prob lem ; iiiufitrateu j'rize ne d us; cnaraae.zu POETRY. Woman's Aspiration, page 15; Tbe SunKet LHiid.page ii: lueuid Year's Will and Testament, page 13; Disposing of People, pagd 20 ILLUSTRATIONS. Circular Mansions Front Elevation and Principal Floor; Cattle Racks and Feed Boxes (7 figures); Inantado Ewes; Crab Apples (9 nuures); Pansy, natural sizn aud reduced lisjures); Model Poultry House CJ figures ; Cciitiiiugal Honey-Comb Emp,er; Physiology, dto. (.i figures): Mormon Hill, or Hill Camora; one Mother's Four. Year-O d, Prize Rebus. TuiKcbaIi has Hevea Editors and manv Specisl Coutrioutors, several of whom sre rei-oguizea as tne nest. Authority on the uigects unoa which they write such as he lion. H. B. Ua.ndai l. LLl). rnni hor of ' lhe fractical i-ihepherd." Ac. and Presi dent of tbe National Wool Growers' Assoiatlou). who edits ti e Department, and A. Willaku (author aud lecturer on Dairy Farming), that of Dairy Husbandry. n ii'iiiiuou to ai tides irom iu n.inors. the Kuiut for January 2 coutains contri butions irom P. hakry, auinor or ine Jr'ruit Garden:" F K. Elliott, author of Western Fruit Boos;" T. C. Pktkks, exPresident JSew York State Af tioclety : J. II. Gki.-C m, M.D., author of "Animal Mechuuisin" w.; a. w. i-owi.es, u.it , President iJmira leinale College; C. V. Rilky, State Entomoloaist of Missouri; Or. Danih. Lek, of Teun.: Mrs. E. F. Elujt, MAKr A. E. Waoiu, and other able nd brilliant writers. The Kukal is not a monthly of only 12 issues a yer, but a Larg-4 and Beautiful Wkeklv of Mlty-iwo Numbers; and though 118 SIZE H NEARLY DOUBLED, its price is not increased Tkvms Only (:i a year; less to Clubs. Single numbers lor sIe by all Newsdea -ers; price Eight Cents, l ht Trade sup pled by tho .New Vorit News Company, General Agents Address aii orders for yearly copies. Specimens, die, to a. it. i . iiiiun Ja5dwlt 4t I'nrk How, Hew York.

Dissolution of Copirtnrahip. THE copartnership IYI:ki;to. fore existing between James M. Cur penter, Ira M. White, John M. Baker anil Coo verse Clement, under the firm nurne of Carpenter, White Baker, is this day dissolved by mutual conseut. The business of tbe late nriii will be settled by James M. Carpenter. Ira M. White, and Converse Clement, who only are authorized to settle the same. CARPENTER. WHITE BAKER. Evansville, lad., Dec. 31st, 18U8. Copartnership. THE lM)KKfI.M:i HAVE I'ST tered Into a cpartnersblp lor the purposeof carrying on the Wi olea!e Dry Goods Business, under the name, style, and firm of Carpenter, White k Co., at the old stand formeily ofcnnl-d by Carpenter, While & Baker. Thankful lor the liberui patrona'e heretofore extended to the old firra,nd soliciting a contlnuauce ot the same with the new. We are, verv respectfully. JAMES M. CARPENTER, 1HA M. WHITE, Janldiw CONVERSE CLEMENT. FAIUIMMI5V STANDARD of all kinds. HORNP.U001v .t Co , No. 9 North Vi,ier street. KvMURVille, iiul oc23 d6m I WANT My friends and tho public to know that I have embarked in the 1'nper lliisitn -.s, ot Docker v Morten aud ri. Ji.ieker a nht stand ; that To keep on band a gooil nssorl mclit of arlicles In my line PAPER FLOUH NACK.V, tf'R.i I' HAilX, WHAPJ-lAd PAfl.K, MAXII.T.A, l l'.A, A TtStiVE PA f'J-Ui, LOTH ASl) PA TTh'Tt V J'A Ml;, WALL, J'AtEP, ItECOHA TJOXN, WMJJOW BI.IXDH. FIXTURES, Ac, Ac,., &s. ; and that I DON'T INTEIO To sell goods at less than coht, or evf-u st that figure, if I cau avoid it. MY IIOPI3 IS, That, while I give Kutimaciion to those who trade with me, the returns for my investment oi money and Jabsr may not lie unsatisfactory to inysulf. JOHN WYMOND, llKouth First Ptreet, ' delii dtf Kvansville, I nd. WOOD WATER. I lmve opened a Wood Yard on Fifth Street, between Lo:ust and Walnut, aud shall keep constantly on haud a lull supply. Having had hse nttuched to my water wsgon.l am prepared to llil cisterhs on very moderate U-rnis. Orders left at my residence, on Walnut. Btre -t, between Tbiri and Kourth.wdl be promptly tilled. TH'JMAH UULLEN. atizt ana PUALOX'S " nriii.ix L0TIOA " For Kcautlfjln?: the S&ln and Coaiplcxlon. Removes all Eruptions, Freckle. Pirnfiles. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc . und lendcru be skin soft, fair, and bloorninr. For Ladles la the Nursery it is lnvalu able. For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no equal. Ponhlan Y.rtMir la I Ha in1ir ,..M .i I 1 remedy for diseases and hleruLsues ot the Bkln. I'll A ICON'S "PAPIIIAN SOAP" for the Toilet. Nursery, and Until, will not chap the skin. Price 2.i cents per cake. "FIiOK IE MAVll." "FLtIK 1K NAltl," A New Perfume for the Handkerrhief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PIIALON SON, New York. Bold by ail druggists. flyndiy JiCiAI. HOTIGLIS. Exuberant Health I a blessing vouchsafed to few. Ev.n those who iiave been tvored bv nut tire with strong constitutions and vluniumi frames are apt to neglect the p rerun ions necessary to pieserve these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rale, ttie morn healthy and robust a man is. the rnrirn liberties he Is inclined to taf.e M-lth his own physique. It is some consolation to the naturally weak aud feeble to know that they can be so invigorated and built, up, by a proper use of the means which science has place 1 at their iHmiomh, . as to have a murh better chance of loin life ami exemptions from disease and pain than the most athletic Of their fellows who aie looiiMi enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, nuil act accordingly. i iuucii io say uiui more than half the people ot the civilized world nred un ucciHMiMii ivnic, loeijMil t broil lo hup port tne strain ujon their hod us and mluiN, whlrh the tu.nl lile of this rst)es age tKic-uiiouH. j n ttu-X, a. pure, irhnh-Hin,,-unexciting tonic is the gnnid de.Ki.iei hi u in' of the busy millions and tev have the. article in HOHTKTl KR'H MTOMACH B1T-TH.R-". It It a slamintU medicine ; i e , It imparts permanent strength to weak systems aud liivigoralesdeliciilecoriKlniitions. Hm reputation and its sales have -iciliIii v in. creased. Com pelt ive preparations iuve been Introduced ad libitum, a nil, as fur as the public Is concerned, i nauseam, In the hope of rivaling It ; but they have ail either perished in the attempt or been left far in the rear. Il has been the grcit nvdiral suecest of the present century, and it is qulle certain that no proprietary medicine iu this country is as widely known or as ireuerslly used. Ten lightning presses, running Inwi. santly (Sundays excepted) the whole year inroUKii, oareiy supply ttie demand for tho Illustrated Almanac, I u which the nature and uses of the. preparation are set 'orth, the circnlatlou now beitor over d v.. millions a year. HOW TO OET I'ATF.WTN.-Korir.in-ion, no charge. Send sketch and descriiilion. lor application, send modi;!, uot over one fool in sl.e, and l( flrst Government aud stamp fees. HuerilU-Htloim, drawlugs, caveats: asslirnments liremireil i Jected claims prosecuted. Also, Interfer ences, extrusion of patents, and appeals. Address MUNN A CO.. No. H Park linur New York. Ispn de22d;tm Oolgate Ac Oo.'r Fragrant Toilet Soap3 AKE PREPARED I5T Sl.llll VfntUmen from I lie beKtMaK-riulM, inn tire KNOWN AS THE NT.iK IA Kl Iir DMLKW Aud custom rhs. Hold Everywhere. (dert ttoth Patches, Freckles & T in. The ONLY RELIABLE JtKlf EDY lot hose brown uiKooi.oitA rroN-s on Uie "lace Perry's Moth and Freckle iMlrm. Prcred only by Dr. B. C. PKHRY, 4Z Bond itreet, New York. Hold everywhere. . aartG dflm MornEusi sioruKiisi ucmieiuiDONT FAIL 'A PROCUUK Hrs. Winslow'a Sooth ins: Svrac. FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO. This valuable preparation has been used with never failing success in thousand ot eases. It not only relieves the r-hlht frnm tmin. but invigorates the stomarsii and bowels. eoi recUi auidily, and gives lone and energy to tne whole system, it will also lnntHin.i) relieveUaiPiiu lit tuk hiiwxui ami Wi.vu CoiJO. We believe 11 1m the best aud turest terned'j in. the uxrrut ia all case ol Dysentery and XHarrhaia in VhiU'ert, whether awaluj from teething or any other cause. r all directions lor UHinu win Rcixim.-xinv each bot tie. Ka sure aud call for " M KS. WINSLOVV 'i BOOTH IN ti HYHUP." haviii tne nr-jim-ile ot "Cuhtwa P;iKiMa" 0:1 the outside wraoper. All others ate base luiilu tions. Batclclor'8 Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dy is th be-t in the world; the only true nnd j.eiiKl live Uariuli-K-, reilalile, I u i aiiiA-.n-n:-. ; no div sppolutuitnt; no ridiculous Mum; reiredics lUt la eiieiiLs of liaduyes; 1 1 v liiorai en ad leaves the II.it soit iiml lit i-ni : I n I blark or trrr,vn. Hold by it: I iru.Mi SUii Perfumers; and properly a ppluM at lia c!lelor's W'l factory. No. itf Bond Stir-et New York. lni)7Jd:v How v.xi' :y pothers putter ttie u'limy liitle line snatrlu'd .w li o VVhoofiia,; '.mt!l, "i i sii'.;le ImiI lie nl i' .Ixii'l'i Hit'iui would hrtV" s.ned I III llfllliHllrt. tt seeing L..C crom th i: i t ' DIplheM,;. White Jtwjc i,:-. the batyi3i.y. 1. ' I I II .- 3ILLKlv, KARGES l CO., wiitn.mi.K Furniture Manufacturers. AND rJKALkUS IA CHAIRS. MATIUMiSK. SiC. SALEM ROOMS: Son. S9 A- 1l Un ti St.. Oppiwlte the Court iloiise, oc22-3mdAw KVANSVH.LK, Ind,

raise's traj : - -

poit ni: r- basement -tV,.-"," Jt. Iiicnt of t he Co i,i l,e r) ml I'icMmIh Cliureh, v,rner of hwmul and I ,-..! Streets. Thlt. would hi, H verv pine for teaching if a tin or JfrnuHm, . i'oinlinq. Alio, skkhI room forntii, Inquire of ALVAH .I'.ilNHON. 1U h,.i Km .!(. A i . t'7 m fr i FU K A t. li 1 ht-cia-r Jn'-alion. As oilier town l Will ho Mild With it i rule i -i poi til nlfy to I "mc, iii a ; Ottered. lleL'l ill W K - BUILDf NO LOT.s . build I ti lots. In a. iiilli" pHtty ri iii'ivi s i "eiutrit'i- in liu i ii i-:,u 1 1 I IV ,ll.,. ie i p. ,) i t'll a ii Ihh r.r I t ll e im ium have ji t.i, ii.,,, , e"ii re a ties Ira !' mIr 1 id ci;nce for ' i ; i 1 1 J I.- K v. I.I. r.i:., i ; ij i I'.iHin , iFill: SA!,1:, or lcliiiii o lute MI K..M I IjiI. KIN i r --I f ,.i 1 1 i-ronts on II e IMuo Kiver, in Neu l.i; I nd. : Iihs f v i . r run nl Moues. I 1 1 u . ,r lug meal, it no till I lie lutrl 1 1 . . r . . v - , , , is ne ir IJie i i.jiI I, ,n k lin-1 -;ii ii . r hei . 'i nr. to him I, I'll i 'H ;' i'i". Jtill ' iii'1 1 i -I'.I.I,, Ine , iiill.'ijiin mi. ply lo A lA'A 1 ' I VON'. I.v iii-v .i e, jini., i.r i . (.. i. NfWbur-h, Ii,;I. j Umli'.vi ft r-.ifi. j,;r;n l'-.? TK : i: T.Wi: r, I lie 11 mm in- i. i. neu- will l.- i.o'ii i n l. .( I I! I 1 ' ', ' ' t-1 ! I f 1 1. Il . , li . "ib. Maid Ui m i'in (( i tri lu-l illiniprnvcihfiiN. II m nl .out. ' '" "Hliiiio'i, on tli'i i:. Aten miles i,,,, , ,(J,, ,.,( ,. j , oli ' I f. K-. r r.if I IU , i iio. i i; i .- r. , J, iriiiit'v 1 1 I 'fit Ui; A?,;; s ti . Jl. ji kjt 1 ' W ''-il liio.ii- I 1 buy iiiii s I -1 '.' it''' " ' . -I II I ii! nci i-t nl I ,i i n il K. "I lv-':.l. A lA'A 1 1 ,i ( 1 1 Real I :.,! t I I. t,.!. rhird Sl.-iet, 0(.i?Jt if Fa Vftl, CALL AUD GET YOUIi TIGNEY AM, I'l l SiO.H IIAVIMJ t l.'jvi agmnst iho iiniietmt;tii-ii vii! p-.-i'i piesenl iheui lor liiiiuedmie P113 mem. AM prnons Indebted lo the um. Will pleiKo ined Pay 1h(r recounts on or ltfir teruiid liny vf Junn ny, IMJ!, .. And oblige rt(i:i. 1. M KA i: 1 . itAKDWAiu-: di:ali:i; JVO. 74 MA IX HT11KET. decesdtyaiiwH BAMUKLOHK. JMH ll,VVIH"liV, 3. I,. SAM U HI. OB Pi L CO., DEALKKS IM V W.l WW TIN-II.A.T1', WAKl ' . llurHf. :uul Mule NJ; at;-;. Tinners' a id JikcksaiitbH' Tcr N, M'ACOX AM) IilbbT (i( l-'.VO.'.;; H'uoi'oht ftcitAt utojv nrfrr At the IiIkIichI market rat i. Innl-f dtf KVANMVIl.LK, IND. (HuccrsHors to Weils, Kello;;:; A. Co.) IMPORTF.RS AND JOliiif lU (i KKJN OF TIIK BIG PADLOG3C AXES, At::i, AX sin, A vris, AXES, AXILS, TAHLK CUTLERY, TABLE cim.r.H, y, TA Ji L F CU 1 ' j'.'j'l 1 POCKKT OUTLKRV, POCKET CUTLFiRV, POCKKT CUTLKU1", Truro c;uii ,-.-h( TriKie ; 1 1 1 , i . , JIaiilTH lloew, XlnnternT 1 1 or;-, Mechanics 7 ; ' ilcclianu- 'k'.i : , Bl'IliIJl-'ICS' It RIIV4KK, L'liiiiJitus' u.a:uuaiiz, tOTIIlV AX l H'OJI M'i;r: 4 o rio A i not. a . t u t I . l ptt. a ; . RbHT RlfHt'.i: I Jth lSf lWt Jif.HT KUiiHK i Ji :,.)' I .i' JiKdV RUiiiili t JUU.H.SU, MLJ aud Craw-Cut il .-.v;, Hill and Croi.s-cJur, :';-,-. , Ml and Cro-Ciit .Sv, t'AMI buyers will find It o 'lit !. m'.'. i,tae to examine our Uk helure puiri..i .- Ilik elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 lnl BOiTTICUEIi, KklWU li & tyl 3. II. Hf'IiWEIiMA CII Allt. K.-i KI.IUIKf. Now Firm at an Old Stand I SCHWEGHAN & KKEIPKL", Steamboat Furnishing llun c, Ma'mfart urrrs of Chimney, Jil t aetoitx, Copper Slemn Pipinff, W.'vugltt Iron. Cmih-'nuj . itovt.x, and h'itrlitii furniture. Alio, Till, I Yip Hr, nn.l Shettlion 'a'i,. Cojii er StilW, Ac , made to onli r.

'I in Hoolln, lit tt-rl 114, m t in ;;, r.iHirrs iu ll: kimlt ol I'ooui, !' in ' i l.-itt HiK SI iivi M, I'll 11 lliuy I Ms I, is, ,v,.,' I'm I leulii r wltt 111 ton I'Hil to all liiu.""' rcpvlrthK, 1 a 1 'oi k proti illy nf ten,;. ! (o, in ' w " ' ranted to give pit lift istuotlini. CiU aud see u at No. 9 South Water S-Teot, no'Jl d im I KvanVUJ-k, 1 N l