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The Evansville Daily Journal from Evansville, Indiana • 8

Location:
Evansville, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVAXSVILX.E PAIL.Y JOURiVAL, FRIDAY, APRIL. 20, 1866. JtAIWJOAD TIME-TABLE: cfeySksvill8" and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive.

Arrive. r- Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Afloom'od't'n, 5:40 A 10:27 am 4:15 ytiUl am 3:00 1M Vincennes Ac 2:30 OOING SOUTH.

Leave- Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. K'yille. ::) amI 9:15 A Fneight 6 :50 A JVaii 3:20 12:28 5:118 I 8UMP erre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE.

iave. Arrive. 12:05 a 6:30 11 :15 A 3:0 Slight 1 :13 a 5f 7 :15 a 3:20 pm press 4:35 il OMo and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. Going East.

Going W't. Mail 1 1 5k Express ......10 5pm Passengers for St. Louis and Cairo, leaving Evansville at 2 :30 v. make close con--nacUon with the O. fc St.

II. R. at Vin- nes arrive at -tjxl at Cairo at 5 :50 a. h. CITYNEWS.

ee The ground has been broken on Lo-aist Street, between First and Water, preparatory to bowldering. Nbw Hotel. We learn that a new hotel faas been-opened at- Vincennes, under the control of Mr. James Reynolds. -It is al)ed the Continental, and was formerly the Market'Street House.

Albany has been troubled a great deal of late by ia set of counterfeiters. At the circus, a few nights since, the plck-- jpockets did a thriving business. 55We are indebted to our ever attentive friend, Frank uauksmith, the elegant elerlt the fast Morning Star, for late Memphis papers. We are also Indebted to '-or fellow-citizen, Mr. J.

K. Peterson, fcr tike favors. We learn that one of the oil wells in the Green River country is now yielding three barrels of oil per day. The arrangements for pumping are very imperfect, but will be perfected in a short time, when it is expected that the yield will be greater. For the benefit of all concerned, we will state that the subscription papers for the Evansville Water Works Company, are at His Honor, the Mayor's office.

An invi-ttation is extended to all to come forward and take .5 i 1 Fine Builjig Stoxe. Albaker fc Camden are now unloading at the wharf a large lot of fine building stone, which was torought from the Green river country. This stone is manufactured in our city Into fWiadow sills, fancy fronts, and is fur- tjtisbect totlie DutMets oroctr rtty-v A gitilt dcJU of It is sent to points below, and to St. fjouis. say W.

D. Landon, of Vincennes, formerly a volunteer officer in the. Federal army; tltas received.the appplutment of 2d Lieutenant, ISth RegiUarsUl. There are a large number Of brave Indiana boys rhomwe would lie ftlad'to-hriow hal re-'-oeived such We hope the Hoosier will receive a fair proportion of fich favors. A Good Arrangement.

Arrangements have been made by which, all persons; of- fending against the city law, and who pay 'their fines, are to be worked, on the streets till the fine' and costs are paid, -at the rate of sixty cents per day. This is -a arrangement that would have done much eood. in our judgment, if it had been Id operation long since. Yesterday a great strapping fellow was fined 510, with fi) 55 and if the fine is not paid this morning, he is to be set to work as aforesaid! I Arraigned. James Mulligan wasi ar- caigecl for trial yesterday, on charge of slabbing Joseph Stewart; the Grand ury feaving returned an indictment against blia.

for the life; of He pleaded The rial will perhaps come off this Court. Mulligan once Resisted the police officers of this city, -and is considered a desperate man when maddened or intoxicated. We learn there Is a fair prospect for Stewart'H recovery. I Shooting. The shooting affair that took place "night before last, on the corner of locust and Fourth streets, did not amount serious.

Two men were ftlt- Ing, and a policeman attempted to arrest He succeeded in arresting one, but wtoiLe he had hini in custody, a third party stepped up behind and. knocked the ar rested individual down. The policeman. -Attempted to arrest party No. 2, tu while Ue.

attempt, the first offender juibned botkniadi wei-e ubseTiuently arrested. rVe noticed a couple of chickens of the ismle jjersuasloi, pgagod ina tight ywsterday on Water Street. A believe riiere wax no passing of.smiill favors on leither side. (The contest was a long and bloody one. Botn entered upon the con flict like old vet as if they had enlisted.

three years, or during Dur-tus the engagement contestant No. 1 adopt- Jo. fought retreating, like he had entered a fortified po- -otiOttv Contestant No. 2 adopted the tactics, and flanked him. from his fortifications, when the war waged to the parr, and spur to the full length.

The ex-itement was intense, but finally the battle drawn. The strategic movements of infuriated combatanU equalled that warriors, and almost to the death. practices may be amusing to some, twit we cannot exactly see where the fun In, especially when chickens are so Igh priced, in this mprket; Excursiox to Henderson. Yesterday, by invitation of the officers of the steamr" News Boy, with a large number of the citizens of this city, made an excursion to our neigboring city of Henderson. It had been for the Crescent City Silver Band to accompany us on the excursion, and a little after lour o'clock we left the wharf and glided pleasantly, safely and smoothly down the river, making a quick trip to Henderson.

We had but little time to spend in the -city, but during that time the Crescent City Silver Band discoursed most excellent music at several street crossings, to the admiration of the citizens of our neigboring city. The work of dischargeing freight, and getting ready for the return trip wa hastily dispatched, and soon the News Boy headed up the stream for Evansville. There were large number "of ladles and gentlemen from Henderson board, who all seemed pleased and happy. The officers were attentive and clever, and all felt at home on the News Boy. Captain Perkins is a gentleman, who cares for the comfort and pleasure of his passengers, and fails not to make alcomfortable.

Mr. Burk was certainly polite and most agree able. As we were returning, a dancing party was made up, and the fair ladies, with those of the gentlemen who delighted in tliat passttme, tripped the light fantastic toe," till the boat was at the city. It was Indeed a pleasant affair, there not being a single Jar or discord to mar the enjoyment of the occasion. Circuit Court.

The proceedings in the Circuit Court yesterday were highly interesting. The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday, after bringing in about a dozen in dictments for selling liquor without license. Their report of the condition of the county jail is highly complimentary to Sheriff Darling. They recommend some repairs, with a view to. the better ventila tion of the jail.

The sureties of John W. Rutherford, charged with perjury, and whose bail was forfeited a few days ago, surrendered the defendant In court yesterday, and were dis charged from their recognizance, James Mulligan, for assault and battery with intent to kill Josepn wtewart, was ar raigned yesterday, and plead not guilty. Louis C. Stensor appeared for the defense. State vs.

Ellen Russell, for selling liquor at a place called Fort Pane without license. Defendant plead guilty in two cases, and was-found 85 in each, with costs. State vs. Jennie Dean, a frail fair one, for dispensing alcoholic fluids without license. Defendant plead guilty in four cases, and was fined $5 in each case, with costs 6f prosecution.

John.Rheinhart vs. Joseph, Schulte. This ease was resumed yesterday morning, and after able argument by counsel, was submitted to the jury, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the stun Ann Stephens vs. John Stephens, for divorce, on. ground of abandonment, vras tried by the Court.

The di vorce was granted, with $100 and the care and custody of the children given to the plaintiff. Azro Dyer, plaintiffs attorney. John Meyer, forseiling liquor to a minor. John P. Hale, et.

vs. Geo. Pegrar.i, et. al. Action to recover the value of a' salt boal, and salt sunk at the wharf, in as is alleged, by, the steamer Ruth, of which the defendant," Geo.

then commander. A large number of depositions were read by the' counsel for the plaintiff. and a. large nuftiber of vf-ltneSses were examined by the counsel -for Before the case was concluded, -the Cout adjourned over nntll this morning when the case will be and an km-usual display of forensic eloqueuce.may be expected. -f i 'i 1 -Shackelford Johnson fQrplatnrtff, nd Chandler Denijy for defence.

Recorder's Court. Cbnroy Kvas Charged with drunkenness, and1 disorderly conduct, and with committing jm assault and battery on the person of- the portei- of White, a free man'of -colon It was considered an aggravated case, the( offender having no excuse offer whatever for such conduct. He was aecordinglyjfin-ed fib, with "SB 55 costs, sent, ordered to be put to work on the streets jthis morning if" the- fine and costs were: not A young ge9ilfmaiaclaqgM rith drunkenness and disorderly conduct! but Itf being his first offense, we his name. The luxury cost him SO 40 In the hapesof jftnetaji costs. Herman Levi was charged slon.oathe.

pavement, and, by way of making an example of him he was require'l toleposit the sum of ift the city Treasury. It seenis" to be1 the" intention to prevent the of tinoh nuisance, and the efforts now being ltiade will no doubt prove PersonAI-. Tlie necessity for his services no longer existing, Col. Hornbrook, of our city, promptly handed in his resignation as Military Agent at this pont. In acjEept-ing his resignation, Gqv.

Morton paiiv him the highest compliment manner In which lie "had discharged his duties. The compliment has been ivirly earnel. We presume there is hot a soldier who was sd-unforiunate as to beeonke an inmate of a Hospital but' who was also fortunate if he chanced tp be sent to any of the hospitals Hornbrook was in. the habit of visiting. It wai feiphfttk4iiy the jt'olo-nel's meat and drink to look after thejeom- "fort of the wonnded and isdisaUtid soljllei-s.

During the war he was In the haplt of spending Sundays in the hospitals, talking to the boys and furnishing them with such little luxuries as seemed calculated to improve them. Many a poor fellow has been revived by the Colphel's jokes, as well as by the sanitary store he was In the habit of distributing with his own hands. Indiana had no more faithful Agent than Cot. Hornbrook, and thej Governor never paid a compliment more Ae-served. 'm Benefit.

The Webb Sisters take aben- to-night. 'We have no doubt the house will be cro-4'ded on the occasion. The Steamer Curlew. Quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen from Henderson came up last night on the steamer Curlew. We noticed at the theater that many of the' fair ones of that city had visited our city, and we hope they were pleased with the entertainment.

It will afford us pleasure to announce at anytime the arrival of such beautiful ladies as visited our place from Henderson last night. Both the News Boy. and Curlew were crowded with passengers. New Metropolitan. The theatre was crowded to its utmost capacity last night.

A large number of the elite of the city of Henderson visited the city for the purpose of attending that popular resort for lovers of the id We do, riot think we ever saw the company play iSetter. Miss Ada as Justine, in the "Wandering Boys," rendered the" character the complete satisfaction of all. She Is a young actress, bijt possessed of re-f markable perceptive powers and genius; Miss Add. is always felicitous, in the rendition of whatever character she undertakes. She was so last night in the "Wandering Boys." Bella Golden sang the Beautiful Dreamer." She had scarcely entered on the stage when the applause commenced and when she had concluded the piece, she was called back by long applause.

This proves that our people. have not forgotten the' People's favorite." It is scarcely worth while to speak at length of the admirable manner in which Miss Ada rendered the character of nor Miss Emma that of Captain John They were indeed most enthusiastically applauded, which is sufficient evidence that they did not fail to please that vast audience. A word for Mr. Buell in this piece will be just he played well. To-night is the benefit of the Webb Sis-lers.

aud their last night but one. On this occasion will be presented the grea't burlesque, founded on Dion Bourclcault's great sensation drama of the "Colleen; Bawn," entitled "Eily O'Conner," In which each of the Webb Sisters will appear, with songs and dances. It is a magnificent bllL It affords us great pleasure to announce the "arrival of Kate Reignolds, by the steamer Morning Star, last night. This will be good news to our theatre-goers. raciXiTNC)TiCEsr COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is jkild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the For sale by druggists fancy goods dealers. aug24 ly The Bitter Fruits of Bad BitteysL Invalid reader, do you know, what nine-tenths of the bitter compounds you are solicited by the proprietors to accept as universal panaceas are composed of? Give heed S(Sr a -moment. Thfv are riianufa'e- tured from uhpui'ifled alcohol, containing a considerable portion of Fusel Oil, a poison ttimosr-'usTleAdiy-fcs prussic acid. The basis of the regular tinctures of the Materia Medic-a is the shmev No amount of herb extracts" can'overcoiiie the jtd tendency -f this iernicIous The essence of souii'd thoroughly rectified, is the only stimulant which can be safely used for a component of a Tonic, Alterative and anti-bilious medicine, and HOS-TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is the only niedicinal preparation ii the world in which-this article lssed as an Hence, the extraordinary effects of this great specific. It gives strength without producing excitement.

No other tonic does this. All the ordinary the face and affect the brain. Hostetter's Bitters diffuse an agreeable calm through the nervous system, promote digestion and produce sleep. No other tonic so quickly revives the exhausted physical energies, restores the appetite, and removes the gloom and depression" which always ac companies weakness of the bodily powers. Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and dinary article ever It changes the sunburnt face 'iahd Ji.mds to a pearly satin texture 'of ravishing beauty; imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in thecity belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent, and smooth. It-etttitaSn lio tuatortal Injurious to the skin. Patronised, by actesses and opera singers. It is what every lady should have.

Sold every where. Retail jrice 50c. Prepared by E. Hagail, Troy, Y. All orders addressed to J'1 BEMAS, BARNES novltwly New York, mr COLGATE'S.

"AROMATIC, SOAP. a' superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, In combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, fend its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by nil druggist. febSl diwly IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

Mrs, Winslow's. Mystic Pilm, for Females, aje the best and safest in the market. No'bad ieir enects irom tneir use. They act like charm." Thousands of most reliable tea monials speak their praise. Mild in' thei operauoii.s; correci ui irregularities and painful menstruations; remove all whether; from cold or otherwise; "will cure headache, pain in the siife, palpitation of the heart, whiten, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain In the back and limes, and disturbed -slecD wtilnti Arisvt, from iiti-riiTif For sale by all druggists In, Evansville.

Adaress i)x on, Cincinnati, Ohioj Sld by all respectable druggists. D. PARK, General Agent. CITY- NOTICES. CORPORATION NOTICE.

April IB, 16. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS. and directed by the Common Council of the city of evansville, that the owners of all lots or, parts oi lots rronting on or adjoining the south-east side of Chestnut struet, from the canal to Church street South-east side of Chestnut street, from Church street to Sixth street; i South-east side of Chestnut street, from1 Sixth street to Seventh street; in said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grt.de, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A.

M. McGBJFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, April 19, im. aprJO 3t fi OKPORAilON NOTICE. I APRIL 10, IStW.

I OxiDER FOR REPAIRING BRICK SIDE- WALKS. And. now iis hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots- fronting on or adjoining the south side Of Fourth street, from street to Fulton avenue outh side of Fourth street, from Good-sell Walker street; i North-east side of First street, from Vine street to Division street; North-east side of Second street, from Main street to Sycamore street; West side of Leet street, from Third street to B'ourth. street; in said city, cause, the sidewalks thereon of ClaissTio. 1 to be repaired within thirty davs from the publication of this order.

A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, April 19, 1SU0. aprJO 3t (Union copy.

TVTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. April 10, ISOfJ. The Common Council of the city of Evansville will receive bids until the 30th day offAprii. 18t0. for the construction of sidewalks.

wiu state tnc price per lineal root for sidewalks, and the price per cubic yard for excavating and filling said sidewalks in all respects to conform to the requirements of the ordinances of the city. City Clerk's Office, April 19, I860. aprJO tit Union copy. OTICE TO COXTItACTORS. April 16, lHfHi.

The Common Council of the city of Evansville will receive bids until the 30th day of April, 1800, for the construction of brick sidewalks. Bidders will state; the price per square, yard for sidewalks, and the p.ice per cubic yard for excavating and filling said sidewalks to be constructed, in all respects, according to the ordinance of the city; the curbing to be of wood. By order of the Council. A. M.

McGRIFF, Clerk. City Cierk's OfL.oe, Evansville, April 1, 1806. apr20 bt Union copy. Election Notice. IT IS ORDREI BY THE COM3ION Ctouncil of the City of Evansville, that on MONDAY, the 30th day of April, lHfW, an election shall be held in said city, in pursuance of "An Act to amend the fortieth Clause of section thirty" of the charter of said city, passed" at the last of-the General Assembly of the State of Indiana.

The said election shall be held for the purpose of ascertaining whether the qualified voters of said city do or do not desire theGomiiibh.Coum-iliafo'ro.'aiirt; for and on behalf of said city, to subscribe for and take stock in the Evansville and Cincinnati Railroad Company to the amount of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU, "Said election shall be br'bnllot. and upon the ticket hi those who desire said stock to be so taken, as aforesaid, shall be written or printed trie words latce nock," or or printed the words "Take Slock," other words clearly expressing such desire lies! re said stock to be so taken, as afore-" said, shall be written printed, tbe words "Take No or words. In all other respects the said election shall be conducted in the same maniielv and be governed by the same rules and regulations-, a.s the. regular annual elections for officer qf sjthl city, except that no one can vote at said election who not have paid a city tax within twelve-months next before sncli election. Said election shall be held at the usual places of holding city elections; and notice of the time ami places of holding said election shall be given by publishing a copy of the order six days in two daily newspapers' printed and published in said city, the last ot which puhucsmons snail ne at least five dH-ys beforo u' liolditig paid, election.

One of saiil newspapers shall be a German paper, and publish a translation of this order in the Herman language: and no unimportant defect in such translation's shall aueet tne validity oi the notice. A M. cG RI FV, Al'i'Jl Ip.J-Mjo. ORIER COUNCIL lIIiCTIN; LOT TO BE FILLED. And now here it upiiearing tf the fom-t; iiieciiyot Jbviilisviuc mat the south-east oiie-tliinl of tot number two hundred and seventeen C217), Donation Knlargeinent, is so situated and remains stagnant thereon; and the owner of said lot hereby directed and requiKKLbyJihe said 1'onnciJ to fill up said lot to such a height as v.

Ill prevj ui water from collecting and remaining stJix-jiU Fiiereon, wiiiiiu tutrej- tfciys troai the publication of this order. A. Clerk of tlo citv of Evahsville' drt hereby cerMiy tliHt. the foregoing is a true juuI cojnplcte copv of iif order of said 'Council, passed on the i rath day of 18J. so Uw as it relates to the lot.

i 'In witness whereof, I havoL rctl. i hereto sunscrinei mv n-iwV fxea the seal of said citvj this hth day of April. i aprW (it A. M. JIctJKIFFi Clerk; niR or, council' iiuKcrixi lA-riC TO UK FII.LKIi- And how.

here it. iinix-nriiur tti' fVnn'- mon-'Council of tlie city of thata Jot.liUHibfi-ctwo hundred and Jiinetr-u i that water-collects and remains staanjmti. .1 1 4.. lIieK'U, I in' rifi ui ii.i. lint- i by direci-ed and re piired by the said ilt.till nil ulid it tcv sm-li htio-li t.

v-( 11 1 event water troiu collecting n-nd rettiaiii from tin) pvibiicutifn of this LS Al M. Mi.ivl of Uie city hereto snb-snibcd iy name mid citv, tll-W J' yf April, imii. I nlfixed (It -li)th dn A. M. McGKIFFj "Cleck.4 Ail ICE CREAM, KvansAiiie, io nere.v cerniv that tiieiiort'-'i'- 7 i 'J going ia tide autt complete.

copy iT SWh' order of iid Cownril, pa-sseil on the 12lr' JVite t11 day of March, A.l). mi far as it rhU-vt Fjb IN MOLlS; to'thewithiii-namfvlloU At rLE I RONS rn HAM uveatA Will commence to-day to SERVE UP CREAM, the first of the SeasoiJ, AND will be constantlv nretMi vm ICE fur- nisu indivutuais anu Jamiii with the 1 most delicious Cream, In' sin all ''or! large quantities, throughout the season, on short untlee. Orders fcir akes. anything in their line. 1, 1 1 will be proitnptly and satisfactorily piled.

aprltdn DRY GOODS. NEW; lIJKiVE I)RGQQBS, MOTIONS, Having Bought the Interest of JAQtESS, FliEXCH IN THEIR DRY, GbODS HOUSE, WOULD INFORM THEIR OI.I Customers and the Trade generally, that, with increased facilities tor carrying on the business, and with a determination to sell at the LOWEST PRICES for CASH, we trust that we shall be successful in pleasing, and greatly increasing our trade. Our Will lie full in all the lines that are found in a Wholesale DRY GOODS and NOTION House. HUDSPETH, SMITH No. 10 First Street, fel22 r4.gt Evansville, Jiul.

GILLISON MAGHEE, N. M. GOODLETT. G. MAGHEE As WHOLESALE' DEALERS' IN PLAIN 'AND FANCY' 4 I 11 ID OOOIS.

FIRST STREET, jan29. -J EVANSVHXE, I NX; SADDLERY. VWliOLES AIE AND RETAIL STEINBACH WACK, ')iit In v.t M. 67 31a in Street, EVANSVILLE, IND KKEP CONSTANTLY OX hand a full assortment of all goods in our line, but call the special attention ot Merchants Jind SaddUfr To onr superior finished, Instead of with buckles and straps, with A. Stein- bach's newly Invented and patented EVERLASTING Collar-lPasfener.

The advantages of this nistejier are-1 Durability, the Fastener warranud to oui last tne-1 niwr; a. tsavme ot iimeiu put ting the Collar on and off the horse's neck 3. Neatness of finish. This Collar is wortl a half-dollar more to the fanner than the old-fashioned one. Examine our stock before you buy.

and yon-will save money. i decwdtim. STOVE WORKS. (IMA YHil rr r- STOVE WORKS. BIJljVJvjJIKlER 0.,: MANUKACTUltERtpF 1 UJllKiM I STtJVES, FOR WfXJD AND 11 WOVKS, FOR WOOD AND (iCV NPTItt A I) TDS 'MfNTHToVKXS AND LIDS; BISCUIT OVENS AND LIDS; mn TTis: COAL: ti '1 -i lKO.f; I 5 I liAf j'ANOY-rtRATK 4 1 U) LO 'r 11 A' 1 fr." I i ill 1 Tin nate, Sheet Iron A -11 si, :A.i i I 1 tot Street, onnosite onrt t' rv T.Ma i.i.kiitk r.f ouu- eOllers solicited.

fob QUEENSWARE. Mark Warren, NO. 18 MAIN STREET, IMPORTERS OF CAIN GLASS -AN CONSIDER OUR ADVANTAGES! We are now receiving our Queensware direct from the Potters of the Old World At New Orleans, our crates are hoisted from the Ocean Steamers, and placed on board Steamboats, which land them atour wharf In this city, thus making but one transfer from LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND -TO Evansville, Indiana. You will observe, therefore, that we secure safe and speedy transportation, as well as great saving-in breakage, which alone is r. very important item to be considered in the cost of our Wares.

Our Stock is one of the largest and best asserted to be found in the West, and for sale at Extremely Low Prices. We are now manufacturing everv description of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we will sell at less than Cincinnati prices. Lamp Stock, consisting 'of Burners, Shade, Chimneys, Pegs, and Feet, for sale at manufacturers' prices. Our new Catalogue and Price List for 1S66 is now ready for distribution, which will be furnished to Merchants only, on application. J.

W. BARBOUR CO. aU EE A I jSL AND GJ- AS SWARE, LAMPS, KNIVES AND FORKS, i 4IN GREAT VARIETY. Come and Seei FIRST" R60M 'F()RMrt LY OCfTJPIF.rVflrY THE CONTINENTAL BANICi dec22dtf Capital Paid in Limited to 330,000 1 1 $700,000 i vl: MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK EVANSVILLE. 'C''lS Heme nl tret.

yoUuiX. Roclic; Cashier. MAIN A Ml k'lltsT Z4S? Vrsls services to the, citizens of ville.and. its vicinitv. i "fT General Banking Business.

-Vnd to. purchase ap.minpiy ''il. OOTK, (OT.ft AW Vu flXVH Silver, U. oVit. iuTJ: other Fortijcn nd Do- ot Mechanics and 07, "m.a!latiot edi their savings irtZ 'n- mentlrfwns.

it titfer. f. P'PO lit Govern- rit im, oj, Wpui Denu 7Lni ttbrdimr sm ir.r.11?1 fe of rh.ir.rr. tf irrT. tunityto avoid the ini nri taem ja thtir in Hiuuii (1 1.i i ineir own 'I i i .1 ii i ill.

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About The Evansville Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
26,231
Years Available:
1848-1870