Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 May 1866 — Page 8

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SPECIAL NOTICES. i Important to the sick. We invite the special attention of our readers to Dr. Easterly's advertisements. wmcn can be seen in our advertising col Unas. Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines are deservedly popular, have a rapid sale, -give general satisfaction, and are kept in .all the principal drug-stores throughout -.the Western and Southern States. It will be seen that Dr. Easterly does not recommend one medicine to cure all diseases, but prepares a remedy for each particular -aisease, which can be relied upon to cure. may 10 ,, , - . - "A Crown of Glory. Every Man, Woman and Child who has used STERLING'S AMBROSIA is willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly increasing sale have made the -Ambrosia famous all over the world. . . : )f' ; IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE. 3 It cures Itching of the Head. It makes new Hair grow on Bald Heads. It prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. JCleanses the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow Removes Dandruff, Cures Nervous Headache, Cares Baldness, Insures Luxuriant Locks, Inclines Hair to Curl, Supercedes Wigs, Kills Hair Eaters effect apparent at -once. TO THE LADIES , , f '"We Ray. the Ambrosia will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed. Patronised by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold In splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles No. 2 for morning, No. i for evening. There is no mistake about it, STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the best, most . jtgreeable and effective toilet in the world. To prove this, try a carton. . . , . Sold by Druggists. " - ' -Sterling's Ambrosia MANtrKAcTUJtiHG - Company. 1 215 Fulton Street, New York. ' novl2dwly. ' . ... ' MARRIAGE AND CELIBACYan - Essay of Warning and Instrnction for "Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with cre means of cure. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. Hkilltn Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. - . . . apriO Siudaw HOSTETTER'S STOMACH-. BIT- . , TERS. 7, -':'". MUSHROOM IMITATIONS. - Success Is the "prevalent cradle" of Innumerable humbugs.' No sooner had Hos(Tstter's Stomach Bitters made: their . mark in the world than up f prang a host of imitations, and as the fame of the great restorative grew and spread, the pestiferous crop of poisonous mockeries thickened. But the true medicine has lived them -down. One by one they have disappeared. When the bellows of puffery, which kept alive the feeble fire of their borrowed reputation, ceased to blow, they ceased'to live; and thus they continue to come and go. Meanwhile, Hostetter'S Bittxrs, the - great protective and remedial-tonic of the age, have progressed , in. sppularity with ach succeeding year. Their success as a means. of preventing and curing the diseases ; resulting from malaria, unwholesome water, and all unhealthy climatic influences, has been boundless; and as a remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, General Weakness and Debility, and all compraints originating in Indigestion, they are now admitted to be superior to any other preparation ever advertised or prescribed. From : the home market, to which a few years ago they were confined, their sale has been extended into every Stale in the Union, over the whole of South and Central America, Mex- .... v , iiii i i.. i j it ii i iii ' ni.il . i i. i "i 1.1111.', Australia, China, and Japan. Home and foreign testimony continue to show that Hostktteh s Bitters are tlie most remarkable tonic and Invigorant. in the -world. ' maylT dlw 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, and its washing properties unwiv (Llled. ,For sulq by all druggists. ,' ! if feb23 dwly SPECIAL NOTICEJ7BULL'S CEDRON .BITTERS. Read Mr. Edwards's Statement. . LocifVlLLE, Kt., April 22, 1863. Db. John Buii-Dear Sir: gratitude to Sou ; as well as a sense of duty- to the pubc, requires that I should give you a statement, for public use, of the great benefit I have derived from the use of your " Cedron Bitters." After a military service of thirteen months, embracing the. Pea Ridge -campaign and battle; l was discharged from the service and came home to die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general debility were fast -hurrying me to the ;grave, and every remedy prescribed ! by physicians seemed only to aggravate my diseases. About four weeks ago I was fortunate enough to procure your "Cedron Bitters," and by the use of them alone I liave been restored to perfect and robust Ivealth. I can most eamestlv recommend them as being all, and more than all, they are recommended to be. You are at liberty Xo make auy use you wish of this statement. I am, respectfully, ' 1 : 1 RICHARD EDWARDS, i - k . I " i . j y A; VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. J, .f , ; .VlOKSBUBH, MlSS., Aug. 9, 1S63. Dr. John Bui,l Dear Sir: I am happy to state to you that I have used your valuable " Cedron Bitters " with great benefit to myself, n general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy stnd miasmatic influence of the Mississippi River around Vicksburg, having been with ieneral Grant's army through its wliole . Southern ehipaign. I onfi.dently recommend its use to all persons who are ex.posed to nnnealtuy climates. . . . , , . - , H.-W. FOOLE, Agent XJ. S. Sanitary Commission. For sale by Petkr Vierj.ing, Water .street. mayl4 WS" A COUGH, COLD, or SORE THROAT reqnlres immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue. Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Disease, is often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, liaving a direct Influence 5h the parts, give immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troche arc' t used with always good success. t Singers au Public Speakers will find ''Troches useful ih,.clearing the voice when taken before singing andspeaking, and Telievlng the throat after, an ntwsual exertion of the rotil orgahs. The "'Troches!'! ate wcommenderV arid pr4serlbed by physicians; and h a ver bad, testimonials from emiijeui.fn'en throughout the country. : Being , an'." nrtiele of true merit, and having pkovku their eflleaey by a test pf many years, each year finds them In new localities in various parU of the world, aad the "Troche V are universally pronound better than other articles. ; ' Obtain, only J'Beow n'h Bronchiai,' TBoicHE.V and Uo not, take any of; the worthless imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, . and in foreign countries, at 35 cents a box. dcc2 d.twliiu

RAILROAD TIME-TABL.E:

Evansville and Crawfordsville. iJ - " GOING NORTH. Leave - Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:-10 A m 1 10:27 a m I 4:15 p M Mail......; 9:15 a M 11:47 A M 3:00 P M Vincennes Ac 2:80p m 6:15 p m . GOING SOUTH - Leave Leave ' "Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'villeVlncennes Ac I 6 :80 A M 9:15 A sr Freight Ac 6:50 A M 12:28 p M 5:08 p M Mall i. 3:20pm I 6:22 pm 8:55 pm Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. 12:05 A M 6:30 p M 11:15 am 3:20 P M Night Express..., Accommodation Mail- .. Express 1 A M 7:15 a m 3:20p m 4:25 v M Ohio and Mississippi' Railroad. ; from Vincennes. . . , ' ' Goinff East. Ooinr W't Mail...:.. .. 1:20pm I 5:o5 p M Express ......... 10 5 p m 6:00 A M Passengers far St. Louis and Cairo, leav ing Evansville at 2 :30 p. m., make close connection with the O. &. M. It. R. a Vin cennes arrtver at St. Louis at 1:30 a. m., and at Cairo at 5 :50 A. M. CITYISTEWS. Soldiers' and Sailors' Mass Conventi n! SATURDAY " MAY 19. i A Mas3 Convention of the Soldiers and Sailors of Vanderburgh County, who hayes .been honorably discharged from the United States service, will be held at the Court House in Evansville, on Saturday, May 19th,' for the purpose of effecting' a permanent organization of the Soldiers and Sailors of Vanderburgh County., 'Let there be a general turn-but.' All disabled soldiers are especially invited to attend. Good speakers will be in attendance, and plenty of music. Rally, boys, and let there be a general good time once more. By order of ' '' Executive Committee. 88T"Mr. Loveland, Assistant Payimaster of the Legion, was in the city yesterday. lie is on the way up the river, on official" business. " ' : " ; 1 J6T"The stone guttering is now being laid on Locust Street,' Mr. Lowi-y is vigorously pushing his work forward. , He is indeed .an energetic worker ; :;;it.; Cf J tani inlt - Picnic Do not fogrget the Picnic for the benefit of St John's Church, to be held at Emery's Grove on 3Ionday next. A good time is in prospect. . Stone Curbing. Messrs. Hugo and Butts are pushing forward .the work of ; putting in the curb-stones with vigor. I This, work is now; progressing on Fourth between Main and Locust Streets, and will be completed as early as possible, - t i I -. .. . : I .i' . 2 Fine Horses. The Horse Fair at NewAlb4ny, will last' from 'the 22d to.the'27th inst. . It will ; afford, 'some of ;out, fi.ne'stdck raisers and drovers' an opportunity of showing what Van derburgh County an do in the way of fineXstooITjThisIeily'C andTco'uiiiy should be represented by all means." i Correction'. A few days since, we noticed the fact that a man by the ;name pf'j,eji& Jaryishad beeil fined ;by Esquire Walker for whipping his !wife. "The surname was incorrectly spelled. It should have been Jervis, instead of Jarvis. We make this 'correction in justice to our friend, Mr. Jarvis, who is a good and peaceable citizen,' and .no- way 'inclined .'to.; be" quarrelsome or pugilistic, either towards male or female. ! THAKS.-We are indebted to Hon. Wm. E. Niblack for some documents issued by the ." Nationaf Johnson Llub, 1 he tracts scut out contain the Address of the Club ; the President's 22d of 'February Speech; the "Freedinen's Bureau . andi JLhe Civil Rights Bills, and the Messages vetoing the same, and the Speech of the President to the Soldiers and Sailors all of which with one exception: nave aircauy : iiceu pupiisnea in -our paper. ' :' ;,; The Canal. That part of the Canal ; above Locujsi ,Stree cpiijfaiii nothing now but a little stagnated water, and a horrid amount of filth. If it is suffered to Vcpiaiu'm-; jt, jresent' condition, the sickness paused, thereby: may not be estimated. If t)ic Water--Works are to be defeiredvforj another year, "or an indefinite, jpea-iod of time, surely -something should be done to remove' the intolerable, )iisa nee duced by the Canal in ife present eon'; dition at the point specified.. A fevv days 'of hot sun. would cause I ueh a stench to arise frbni the filthy and decomposed matter, that sickness must be the result in fliat neighborhood to an alarming extent.

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY

i " i Board of Trade. There wast a larger attendance at the Board of Trade yesterday than the ' day previous, and the meeting was somewhat protracted. The meeting was called to order and officer elected. II. Df Allis was chosen President, ,T. Cj Smith Secretary, and F.. M. , Humphrey Treasurer, and eleven firm names were entered as members of the ,Board. ; - ' . : Mr. Start moved that a committee be appointed to superintend the Price Current, learri its cost, and report at the meeting to be held . to-day. The committee consisted of Messrs. Wil-! lard, Start and Smith' On motion of Mr. Aiken, it was or dered that the Secretary procure a1 book:, in:.which . all , sales made on 'Change should be entered. ' ; i ; , Mr. Willard moved that each mem-: ber pay to the Secretary the sum . of three dollars to meet present expenses. . Mr. Iglehart offered to amend by striking out three dollars and substituting one dollar instead. ;:" "' ' The vote was taken on the amendment, which was lost. The original motion; prevailed, r . ' On motion of Mr. Aiken, a commit tee was appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, and report as early as practicable. The committee, con sisted of Messrs. Humphrey Start and Sharpe. Mr. Willard suggested that all mer chants and business men who felt an interest in the Board of Trade be invited to come forward and subscribe their names, 'and that by paying the. sum of three dollars each they should become members of the organization. , It was decided to take regular market reports, and the Secretary was authorized to make a contract with the telegraph operator for the same. There, were a great many specimens of flour on exhibition, and some few offers, butno sales were effected.' The time was spent pleasantly and there seemed a determination 'to make the enterprise a success!'' , " '',' . -.: The meeting will be held to-day at the' office of Cox & Humphrey - No.. 7 Water Street. . ., Disgraceful Conduct. Tliere is a tobacco factory on 'Main Street, owned ; byy Mr.,' Addler,'"we believe, at which quite a number of negroes are emploj'ed at work. They are all peaceable and quiet, industriously pursuing their avocations, going to and returning from their labor in a quiet and peaceable manner, not molesting any one. Of late some, boys large ones almost young men have from day to day, been annoying the quiet blacks by throwing at them as they go to and 'return froni their work, ; and still all this ill treatment .the unfortunate black folks have borne quietly not " resenting in the least. The practice has become so annoying that Mr. Addler fears he will be compelled 'to compfainto thfe authorities, if it is not abandoned. It is strange hpw jealous ome people dd .become of the negro. Evidently tbose who are so ill-natured iowards' them are fearful that, by habits of industry, the negro" will not'Wly "become the' equal, but absolutely the superior, , of such loungers. So long asthe negro coes along, and behaves himself, we see no good reason that he should not be at least allowed the privilege that a horse is. Such ponduet, is. 4isgraceful and contemptible. A CEA:r,Wb3LAN. Qnco or twice we have made mention of f lie fact' thai a woman, with a little child, had made a pilgrimage, on foot, from the Petersburgh tfdah. 'toVmceries tarrying with her the child. She traveled as far as Princeton on the cars, and the passengers, sjeeing ,her: destitute condition, contributed to her assistance, our friend, George. IJill, raising some seven or eight dollars," which he offered her, hut. which she. peisi.stcn4.lv refuse ed and would ttake.' lWilhinl; last few days she has made another trip to Vincennes and back to this city, and is supposed td be in this 'city or the vicinity of the Petersburgh crossing. She has frequently been seen along the railroad at different Iplaccs, and always acts as if insane, which is no doubt the fact. Attention 'is directed, to this case. The child should be taken frbni her "and cared f(U Township Trustees should make inquiries for this WoniJn. i Delegation .of '.Ministers, large 'delegation "of niiiM.stei:s oftnc Cumberland Presbyterian Church jarrived in this city; night before hrst, and yesterday the short train brought an additional number. ;- They were on their way to Owensboro, to attend the General Assembly of the ministers of that Church, and left for their destination yesterday.

Recorder's Court. There were four cases before Esquire Davidson yesterday, who is acting in the place of Recorder Nelson, who is absent at present. , John McQuirk was found drunk on the street late in the evening, and was lodged at the Darling House for the night. He had a hearing yesterday and was fined $1, with $7 75, including lodging at the aforesaid hotel. ; , S. Hendricks was fined $2, with $4 75 costs,1 for filthy premises; Mr.1 John Bragler andth B. Stinson were; each fined $2, and $4 75 costs, for fil-! thy premises. -, The good work goes on. It is hoped" that it will not stop

t il all the Elth in the. city is.reiu.oved,! and that that will not be at a distant day. ;Z t, v f, j".:- U-ZThlf ' A Coincidence. Yesterday, " a; youngs man ;bjr the garner of Fickel,1 in a destitute condition, sick and 1 unable to work,' applied to Mr. C. Hed' drich, Township Trustee, for admis-! sion to the Poor House. He had formerly been connected with the 8th Kentucky Cavalry, and was long separated from his friends, all of whom he supposed resided in Ohio. He was sent to the Poor House. A short time, after he. was sent out, Mr. Hedderich'was tailed, to visit a young girl in Carpenter's Block, ' who was also in a destitute condition, and quite ill, with no -! one to care for her. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained . that the young man who had been sent out in the morning, was the brother of theyoung girl. Both had been living in the city for : some time, the- young man for near a year, and they had not met. Their first meeting in the State was at the poor house. We regret to learn that any man who has served his country : faithfull', in the army, should be reduced to the "necessity of applying for admission into the poor house. ... We inquired why he had not been sent to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, and learned that he preferred to go to the poor house, hoping soon to recover so as to be Me"toV woikf and, we'hope ; that? he may. The good people of Indiana ought to look f avorably on the project of a Soldiersand Sailors' Home, and secure it as a permanent institution of the State. A world of suffering and want might,' and. could be, relieved thereby, and all cases like the 'one we have given above, should at. once 'be sent there where :they could have proper attention and care, and not be reduced to the necessity of becoming inmates of the poor house.! " C6r8 iBADfiES.-rAt the. isoldiers' meeting held in this 'city some time since, it was suggested that at all public meetings of soldiers, the corps badge be worn - Of course it . need not be costly. It may be made4f cloth, and ' will look very well. No soldier should be without one of some sort. It was customary, in fact it was in obedience to orders, for all soldiers to wear them in the army, as a mark of distinction, and when worn tliey at once THng'fo" mmd some occurrence in army life, It wa but a suggestion,but we :thMgbtf ,itT a' good; one,- and hope it will be-; adopted. A' great many of the boys ; of this county are entitled to lwear.! !the , badge of '. thl Fourteenth Corpir i ' which was an acorn, and; most af thera have still in their possession, as mementoes, those worn in the face of the enemy.r There are a few '. who; wore the star, the badge of the Twentieth,', or Gen. .Hooker'tS Corps, while there are others entitled to wear tte' ..sliieldr the triangle, &c, and in this county there, are soldier who Would replsent ' almost all the corps, lo see all those badges, - so proudlj' worn by the boys on many a hard Hird c-ontestedxfield, would be really in Court Proceedings. The greater part of yesterday "was taken up with the, trial of Rohm te Son f. Brandeis & Crawfoudopntraoi for eorn. Court adjounred about 44v o'clock5, before all the evidence had been heard.' The' ea,se. will j be continued' iDcl peihaps concluded to-day. i5oine probate bui ness was attended" to, which constitu-. ted the bbors of the Court fen-the day. ! ' 'j-'-' '- Improvements.- Considerable ini-' nrovemeuts arc being imido on Eighth Street, between "Sycamore and Vine. Three large, sub -itantial brick houses arc being erected there. On Vine Street, between Seventh and Eighth, thereTu-e also some" substantial biuh.tings being erected. That part of the city is improving fast. , NKifKO 'Found. The '-body of a negro was found in the river near the coal banks He" was well dressed and had on fine shoes. It was supposed that he had fallen overboard from some steamboat. .

17, 1366.

An Imposition District Deputy Grand Master W. D. Ferris of Mississippi, gives notice that one A. J. Snider, has been traveling around the country conferring sidfe degrees and lecturing. He is denounced as an imposter, and is probably an expelled Mason. Should he come thi3 way the fraternity will be on their guard. ; .- ; i From Owenshoro, Kj.. i Owensboro', May 16. j Editors Journal: r ' " ' Weleftj6ur city on the splendid Tarascon at a late hour last evening and reached this place at midnight.1 Several members elect to the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-' terian Church, to meet ; to-morrowv were on board. : . ' :':'5 ; This will be a meeting of great interest to the Church, and all the members appear to appreciate this fact. , A. large number are already-present, and fresh arrivals : increase the ' number rapidly. "' ' '' '.;'" ';. .",'J"., So far as. I can learn a feeling of amity pervades the hearts of all, and a desire to promote the true interests of the Church and the genera cause ot religion, seems to inspire every heart. ' ' ' Respectfully,' ', ,' '-' - Israel: . , . A Card. s.(.:'.':-.i:::i"i At a meeting of the Session of the Humboldt Congregation of the Cum berland Presb3rterian Church, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: " ' y 1 ( Whereas, . Capt. A.'. Cross recently applied to some of the business men of Evansville, Ind., to donate a church bell for the use of this, congregation, and the sum of two hundred and fif teen dollars was promptly raised for said purpose from the following persons, viz. : Messrs. Nesbitt & Wiggins ; Geo. L. Dixon; Ragan & i Diekej'; 3Iorgan, Read & Co. ; Lyon & Semonin; Capt. Allen Duncan; Preston Brothers: Cloud & Aiken; Wm. H. McGary Co.: Miller. Gardner & Co. ; Lowenthal & Co.; Roach & Torian ; Anthony Rees, , and . IL E. Blenker; therefore-r- ,j; . ' - Resolved, That the ' above-named gentlemen have our warmest gratitude and kindest regards for the very valuable church bell which they had the generosity to bestow ,on us ; an d we would khidly assure them that, they have art intcrest.in our humble prayers for their present and future happiness! . Resvl ved, further Th at we hereby tender our thanks to the captain and clerk' of the steamer Tarascon. the officers of the' 3Ieniphls & Ohio Rail-; road, and to Messrs. Shane & Herron, for the free transportation of the aforesaid bell to this place. " . , , 7. Revived', That the interest taken by Capt. A. Cross in procuring the above favor merits our warmest thanks, i . JfoWtwrr That -a copyof these resolution be fovskrded;to jthe B'timer of Peee,at Nashville, as well as to the papers at Evansville, for, publication. , ? J Ji. W. JIorrow, Moderator." ' What is the Most Approved Make of Hoops? Frank Leslie's Fulilon Magazine answers this interestinsfueBtiotf as foijows 1 -' J J. " The subject is a much more serious one than at first appears, for the most expensive and tasteful dress, in spite of the utmost efforts .of the most skillful of dress-makers,1 will be wanting in elegance and style if worn over an ill-shaped or unfashionable hoop. In view of this, we have given the subject of crinoline our special attention, and after comparing and fully entering into the respective merits of each and al? thV.,fclamiantsto, rJub3id favor, we have concluded that Bradley's new " Empress Trail " duplex elliptic skirt is the style of all others best adapted to be worn with the pecttlif i. ilai$ng Jpf 'Ahff drss'nQt? ogue. Without fullness whatever in front, and with wide plaits at the back and sides, dress skirls now more than ever require to be supported by symmetrical hoops. The " Empress Trail " duplex elliptfortalses precedence over ail vi.111,.1 n liit imil i 17, 'in uilu j'l v , ii 1 , nade wear, and for the house and driving k-WsiUfl? rivnV, pave,, perhaps, un anotner ot iraaievs novelties, 'called the "Pride of the World," J which has all the merits of the former I in rezijrd irt fle&ibiiitv. durnbilitV. 'Vtc. and differs from it onlj'in shape.-' New Metropolitan. "Lady CalyiTla's HdfbancJ! Twsis ptoscntil t the theatre last night to a large and selcct- audicnce... Miss Rachel Johnson as ."-Lady - Camilla ' wtfs .most i admirable. -Our, theatre-goer- have j never beforeihad sut:h an arrtiy of true lartistic talent as-is nightly presented at the theatre.' Miss J.'s' rendition of the character last night was faultless, ami. certainly correct and udniira-, ble While the play is not one that would coinmend itself readily;to popiV-' lar favor! there are some interesting: and beautiful sceues id it. ' - 1 3Ir. IdacauIe.Vi as he always does, played.citrcmcb: wclL-.IIk rcudi'tioU of the -hariiytei: ".M'auritQ. Wprner " guve.additifKial uvideyce! of the verVatility of talent lie possesses, and was greeted withT enthusiastic iipi)lause. The play "was well presented throughout, and well received by the audience. But, while we admire the talent of each successive star that may appear from time to time, we cannot lose sight

of Bella Golden, "the people's favorite She never makes a failure.; She always pleases, and our people ! never tire of her most admirable performances on" all toccasions. Her dance last night was greeted with the greatest applause, and it was kept up until she appeared1 a second 'time on the stage. As-,: the " Gipsy- Girl,!' she proved that her, fine . sense : and true artistic . taste, made her mistress- of every 'position she assumed on the stage. Thanks.for a L."star"' like Bella Golden..:-;-.-.-..-;. ; .,'.-.:- - 'i To-night ' will 1 be presented the ' sparkling comedy,entitled u The Solr dier's Daughter,',' in which Miss Johnson will appear as " Widow Cheerly," and Mr. Macauley as " Frank Heartall.'1; The entertainment will conclude with the great drama of " Nick of the Woods," in which Mr. Macauley will appear in six characters. , Bella Golden will appear as " Tellie Doe, the Renegade's Daughter."-' It is a good bill. CITY NOTICES.

Collector's Sale of. Real - Estate for the Payment of the Costs : and " ; Expense, of Alley .and Sidewalk Improvements respectively,.'.;,; . ,4. WOTICE IS IIEREBT GIVEN, that,': by virtue of precepts issued by the Mayor of the city of EvaiJsvlile, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the court-house in said city, on TUESDAY, June 5th, 18W, at ten -o'clock a.m., the following lota or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts charged and assessed against said lots jespectively; for the costs and expense of maKing sioewaiK ana alley improvements upon said lots, together with the costs of sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next day thereafter viz., Wednesday, June tilli, lStitt at two o'clock p.m., at the same place, ior the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold oa theday above mentioned and not paid for, VIZ.:." -J!-. ... M ; Fbr Cost and Expente of Alley Improvements. , ORIGINAL FLAN. ', Owners.'- ;-.-.!. ... ; : ; Lot.'- Amt. ,Heirs of Michael P. Jones, 27 by . i - 1.30 feet southeast side of .......... 47,., 87 For Coats and Expense of Sidewalk Improve ment?. 9 XAMASCO. ' " ' Owners. Lot. Block. Amt. Helen M. Stone... 8 175 Joliu Iloti'mau .... l)o. Charles fi. Tighe.. Do. 8 ,.,.a 9 92 5 12 7 7.' 39 83 9 .,., I't ' 17 49' SOrTRKflK EKUlUOKMENTi ' Unknown Owners .. ft'' 11 j Do. ..........ti; .11 i - Fred. Keeper......... 1 . 12 Do. ' 2 12 ' i. Dv '-1 t -8 ..1-1-2 Do.,!,, ... 4 ! ,tl - 8 no 2a m 19 XT ' 8 J9 19 8 li Mrs. Mary Duiham.i 8 I .43,72 ... ...stockwhIjIi's esukgement. ; .; Allis Walker, assignees, 22 , 17 , ! ! 6 75 Do. ... do. 17, j . 0 75 'JOHX 8CHUBEUT Collector. ' EvnilSTiile, May 11, im. may 14 dvr Annexation of Territory . to the City : ; : . ,i. - ot iiVansvuie. - ., NOTICE IS HEREBY i I VEX, that the Common Council of the city of EvanKville, in pursuance pf the proviHions of an Act of ' the General Assembly of the Btate of Indiana, approved-March 6, 18)i, entitled "An act to amend the seventfc tirst section ot an Act entitled, 'An act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City.Charter,' approved January 27, 1847, audio add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the eleventh day of June, l&AI, present to the Board of County Com inivsionerxof Vanderburirh County a peti tion praying for the - annexation to said citvuf the following' described territory. a mi setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz-: All that part of the southwest quarter of Section Ko. 2), Township , south of Range 10, west, in Vanderburgh County, described s follows, viz.: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Section 29, and running thence north four hundred and thirty-five (4:55) feet, more or less, to the middle of the alley separating theHouthern Enlargement of the city of Evansville irom tne territory nereoy aescrioeu ; uience east along the middle of said al!ey two thousand six hundred and forty (2,040) feet, more or less, to the half mile line running north ' and south through the middle of said section: thence south by said half mile lin four hundred and thirty-five (4t) feet, more or less, to the south liueof said section, and thence west two thousand six hundred and thirty-seven (i.tcr) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; said territorybeing contiguous to the city of .Ev- ' ausville, and not platted or laid oil". , ,. Attest:1 A. M. McGhifk, Clerk. - ' ' aiaylO-dujunell i i i. . v . -,ui '... ." ORRKK OF fOl'Sit'lI, IIKECTIA . I !:- DOTS4TO BE KILLED. . And now liere It appearing to the Com mon Council of the City of Evansville, that Lots 81 and 32, In Block No. 17, Stockwell's tniargement oi :ine city oi-i,vansviiie. are. so. situated-that wter .collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owners of said : Lot are-hereby directed and required, by the said Council ! fill np said Lots to such a height as will prevent water, from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon,- within thirty days from the passage of. this oidoT.-;.: i . -'. . ' I, A. M, McGria, Clerk of the City of Ev, ansvillo, do hereby certify that the forego-, ing is a tru and complete copy of an order of said Cotincil .passed on Unv 7th day of May, A.Dy iivW, so far us It relates to the within-named Lois. .. . ; :. ' .... la. Witness' whereof, I have, hereunto subscribed niv mime 9EAt'.J"nd rtlflxed the zealot safd city, , i,- , : tllia imliday of MaVi A.D. li.' A. M. McGiilKE, Clerk, .t mayll 6t .-" f- '. . (Union ropy. WTOTH E TO o coxjltAn Si, im. , m Council1 of TOKS. , Afitrt A The' f'nminmi the 'city "olj Evansville 'will receive sealed proposal. uuiii me ;isi nay oi sitiy; ltw, lur smuui tlie alley situated between Clark and Leet streets, and extending from Third street to. Fourth street. "'-. -, .' ',' ' .By order of the Council: ",! "J ' ' ' A. M. McGlUFF, Clerk i City Clerk's Office, EvansvUlo, April 27, !. '; ' Union copy. ,'apr27td. TVT EW YORK ICE-CftJ'AI, and CON-! KECTIONEItY STOKE.. No. t Maintreet. opposite Washington lionne.. - t Keep on hand the best lce-Creftiil, Can.j dies, and Cniectionei-ie o found In theciiy.. ..- . ,! r;r v .;-i-.-- ) Orders for iwrties promptly attended toj a , ., ., KQSA BEUN1IE1.MER. . i fci'f EPIIAN HAGUX'J. . may 12 dim - . ; M. riiun'l (.. ... .. . , i.t.'. .i . . i. ' ,1 i ,, ;. i I i -l ' - ' ' ',:; ,1:1 .. -i.x ; '' " ' " " ' Removal s "7-.. ! .. .-, - m ... i ) .1 :. Ai: 1TSHEF. S VARIETY STORE a has been removed to No. 70 MAIN bi'KEET, where can be found a great variety of New Goods, Toys, and Notions, both useful and ornamental, at redurd prices. may8 U2w

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