Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 May 1866 — Page 4

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THE EVANSVILLE JOUMAL.

PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMES II. MtNEELY, FRANK. M. TBAIER, i JOHN II. JIeNEE". UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF j The Evans ville Journal Compaiy ffo. 6 Loccst Street, Evansville, Ind. Subscription tj5sms. IN ADVANCE. . Daily Joarnal. One year, by mail Six months, by mail Three months, by mail.: : By the week, payable to carrier.... sio eo 5 (Ml 3 OU 25 TrI-Weekly Journal. One year : 8 ? MJ feix months Weekly Joarnal. One copy, one year 9 3 OO Five copies, one year 75 Ten copies, one year . 15 OO "llXIOX STATE .TICKET, j For Secretary of State, i ' . NELSON TRUSLER, ! - of Fayette. ' 1 For Auditor of State, . thomas b. Mccarty, j - i of Wabash, i i ; For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, j .; of Martin. . ! For Attorney General, , j DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, j of Putnam. ' " For Superintendent of Public Instruction GEORGE W. HOSS, Of Marion. LITEST NEWS. ' -r rw - A whale was seen i Chesapeake Bay a few days ago. It is not generally believed that the Colorado Admission Bill "can muster a twothirds majority. t , Mrs. Jeff., Davis has been called to Fortress Monroe suddenly, from Washington,' by the illness of her husband. ; . The Congressional Committee to follow up Steadman's and Fullerton's investigations leave for the South on the first of the . week. it: The Fire Telegraph system ,of New York f has been pronounced very unreliable by a committee of the Fire Commissioners.' At an election in New Brunswick, on Tuesday, the candidates in favor of confederation were successful. The Postmaster General will, in a few days, send to the Senate a reply to their inquiry relative to connecting Telegraphs with the Post Office Department. The Times says there is no truth In the report that the proceeds of the recent sales of gold by the Secretary of the Treasury, have been applied to the purchase of Govern-, merit bonds. , . ' Charges and specifications have been made against the Bureau officers of North Carolina, but the Commission to try them has not yet been appointed. The Commis sion is to meet in Raleigh on the loth of June. -. . ', V . The visit of Santa Anna to this country is exciting much speculation among the quid nunc. ' Some of hls-'sulte have had frequent Interviews with Romero, the Mexican Minister, but the results are not aaae'pijhUQ.l 'JiitU'iiUJ'A Dr. R. J. Breckinridge's appeal was laid aside, yesterday, in the General Assembly at St. Louis, and the Louisville. Presbytery " case taken up and debated at length by R.' J. Breckinridge and Dr. Humphrey ,in op':posltion, and H. R.. Clark, in; favor. No conclusion on the subject has as yet been reached. The commercial editor of the New Orleans Timet indulges in sundry ill-natured remarks on the failure of Sir Morton Peto and the civilities shown him while in this country last year. Sir Morton's fault is not bo much his failure as the fact that he manifested sympathy with the American Government, and expressed his gratification that the rebellion had proved a failjnre.: Ifhat 1 crimes e nqugn jlhV tb'e eyes of the Southern journalist. ! On nn, sPPrmd w nm. pie of. Confederate Democracy in In - diana as Manifested 1 inuthe recent speech of the traitor Milligan, : at 'Bluffton; We herewith copy, an article.! from the Louisville Journal, " showing up ? the character of the Confederate Democracy of Kentucky I as j. .manifested j throughout , the. first of May Convention in' thai Stale, and the columns of the Louisville Courier., The political contest in Kentucky is not our fight. We are only interested in it as the organs of the Confederates in this State take sides and demon

etrate the identity of the Demcwraey of Indiana, with what the Lou,- ' ' isville Journal calls the rebel party qf ! ; Kentucky. We have repeatedly called attention. to the fact'that' the"Evansville Courier keeps the name of Judge '."...DXryAL, standing :. at the.headf its -"J .'mliimna; nd ' Jn a 7 rftftnt Jfitter tne"

, i, . t J,JL U J " "-- editor of that paper affirms that everyVbody. in' Henderson County.id foy Difval, a statcme'nt'as destitute of -truth as are most of his assertions ; I yet! showing, unmistakably, that he intends idetotifyins'the Democracy lot Vanderburgh County with the seces-. , sion tnd rebl element of Kentucky, "i' hi t i;V- r i 1 im : ''- - rfiar as lies in ins power.! I ri In commenting on the contest -an j Kentucky, the Louisville Journal'? Monday uses' the following language!' The Northern Democracy, we are sure, would not, whatever platform might be net VP knowingly indorse any organfza-' Ymmin' kentneby, or in any other State. intended to throw the State'power into the hands of the rebels, the ex-rebels, the rebel ympathl7rs, the secessionists, the exwwyrBHJ on lifts, and the secession sympathizers. Yet such, precisely such, is the First of May Convention's organization in

Kentucky. Men of all parties and of no party understand this. Many for partisan purposes may belie their 'understanding, but they understand. Hypocrisy doesn't improve the matter at all. Sailing under, false colors isn't commendable unless privateers are about. . -. The man who can look at the gettiug-up of the First of May Convention and not know that It was a concern in the rebel i nterest, anTt have, sense,, enongh to jkeep him from butting 6ut his brains against a lamp-jiost. A rebel leader who, ad vised the rebellion before it began, and who was in it fr m its opening to its close, and who invoked the rebel , armies to disperse the Kentucky Legislature and to burn our Kentucky, cities ' and towns, was the conceiver, the mover, the author, the engineer, of the rebel Convention project. The bones ,of an old rebel Central Committee, blasted by the first breath of war, were gathered up by Dr. Buchanan, himself a rebel, and so put together as to make a talking skeleton, and this ghastly, grinning, And horrid thing squeaked and gib-, bored-out the call for the Convention. The members of this skeleton-called rebel Con-; vention were all notorious rebels and rebel

sympathizers, ah d all' the speakers and ac tors in Hand manage? of it prominent rebels and rebel-sympathizers. ;',. All the candidates for its nomination were leading rebels and rebel sympathizers, and its nominee was as well-known a rebel sympdthj&erfj! there is n theState. One of the candidates, and .probably the best of them, was' 'a high officer In John Morgan's guerrilla command. .We can hear of none, not rebels or rebel sympathizers, that support the nomination, v The convention's organ, whilst contending that the rebellion was right, and that its suppression was an awful crime, professes the fullest toleration of all Democrats, but ; it can't be thumbscrewed or rump-burned into an admission that any are Democrats who won't support the rebel doings of its rebel convention! All others, no matter how long and earnestly and consistently they may have been Democrats, are no Democrats at all in the esteem, of, the organ and its followers. , Thus we see what sort of a Democratic party it is that the returned rebel leaders, in opposition to the wishes and against the good of the returned masses, in violation of the peace and quiet of the State, in disregard of the great danger of the creation of bitter strife between those who were enemies but should now be friends, think that they have established. We have not mistated or over-stated a single point. The First of May Convention candidate will get a great many votes, for there are a great many rebels, ex-rebels, and rebel sympathizers in the State. - But he will get the votes of no others. -'he Journal says, very emphatically, that Judge Duval will get the votes of n&ne others Jhan rebels, ex-rebels, and rebel sympathizers in Kentucky. If that be his standing in that State, what is to be thought of those who, living in . Indiana, indorse him so heartily? : Can they be Union men? Public opinion has settled no point more completely and satisfactorily than that the man who, brought up amid Northern associations and free from the prejudices naturally attaching to those surrounded by the influ ence of Blavery, -should yet indorse and- sympathize with rebels in their efforts to overthrow the Government, is 'infinitely a meaner traitor,' in addition to being a coward, than any in. the Southern States who toot up arms and fought for what they mistakenly regarded as their rights. Such are the Indiana .Democrats who advocate 'the" election of Judge Duval, and, applaud and encourage traitors like Milligan in promul gating Jheir treasonable opinions. " So positive are we' that Mr! itfiLLl-; GAN . has ;struck his, party a , terrible blow,.that we feel assured Union men ! as a campaign document. The loyal j iOfr lndianhaYe, not forgotten, i th efforts f. the Sons of Liberty to I rfv?lut;on,zeJ their State; inaugurate " uu rr- "f, " of the rebel prisoners confined at Camp Mortonv and sd cripple the resources of the General Government as to. compel a , recognition' , of ; the Southern Confederacy. The leaders of that party may roam at will through our State, and flaunt their treason in our faces, owing to a mistaken Executive clemency, yet the people in due time will put a seal of condemnation. Tjpott them that will insure their eter nal infamy, besides depriving them of all ability to do harm. Such, at least, is' our faith in 4,he intelligence and patriotism of the people. We may be mistaken in our estimate but do not think : so We believe 'that even in KeHtucky;the impudence of. returned rebels will receive '"a rebuke at the rriext eleetiouf thaS ' 'will- warm the vheart of every loyal faun in the coun-: try. r If not,.that State is more, hopelessly treasonable than we ever imag- '. ; j ."! .!- ' ;' lned.-i- ...... ; ,: t .... ,' On Our second page,, this morning, will be found ', an interesting com-; niunication ; from Warrick County. Also a detailed report of the . speech of L.' PMilligan, the Indiana Spn of I Liberty, which jre copy from the Cin-, cinnati '.Gatte. In commenting on this treasonable production,' the (7airte;..uiiesthe following' strong lan guage, which our readers will think is none too severe: The detailed report of the speech of L. "P. Milligan, the Indiana Son of Liberty, which we publish this morning, fully sus-

THE WaNSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866:

tAins the conclusions derived from the brief telegraphic abstract that appeared in our Issue of yesterday. A more v cowblooded, mendacious and meanly .'vindictive harangue was not uttered during the war either by Southern rebels or their Northern sympathizers. Rejoicing in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, assert ing outrageous calumnies against the de ceased Governor of Ohio, and witn vue meratitude eloatinK over the sufferings of the Chief Magistrate of Indiana, to whose exertions he ows his life, the noary- neauc" miscreant is still not satisfied. He characterizes the patriotic soldiers as aliens and hirelings, as tools in the hands of tyrants; seeks to arouse sectional jealousies, and, in, short, to do all in his power to make the people at large as skeptical in regard to the possibility of human virtue as himself. In the Democratic party alone can he find material for sympathy. , Its policy and aims gladden his heart, and for it he is willing to work. In its ranks he will find abundant opportunity for the exercise of his very peculiar talents. The man and the cause have a wonderful adaptedness to each other. , w ;!.' ' :' .:' -"'':- K Canting Hypocrites.'; : It. is amusing to notice how the Copperhead paper.- all over the State are trying to court favor, with soldiers. A short time a so many that are s now publishing hypocritical laudations 6f that class of men were wont to ,neap upon those who went forth to defend their country's cause, all manner of abuse. Now : that the : war is over, tnese cowardly skunks, ,and draftsneaks, are loud in their professi&ns of love for the war , worn veterans. Can any soldier believe these hypo-. critical professions? - At the lime soIj diers needed aid and sympathy, many of these canting hypocrites were engaged in organizing such treasonable societies as the Knights of the Golden Circle. At the time the soldiers needed help, these men cried " not another man nor another dollar for the support of an unholy war." When the Government called for more men, they discouraged enlistments and used all efforts in their power to prevent an increase in the army, thereby hoping to secure the success of the rebel cause. Many cf them counseled de sertion, and not a few who to-day might have been living but for such advisers sleep in a deserter s- grave. Nor did the mischief stop there. The treasonable publications, and secret advice of that class of traitors, led others to commit foul murders. rolling. officers were shot down while in the discharge of their duties, or forced to desist in order to save life. After all these things have occurred, the remembrance of which is still fresh in the minds of all, how can any isoldier who regards his honor, for one moment believe these canting hypocrites? In Spencer - County the copr pierheads have : nominated some; sol diers I for; the county offices, but it is not for the love they5 bear1 the brave boys, but to secure their influence in wiping oufcn foiil stain that such men as Dan Voorhkes, Valandigham, Dodd & Co., added to an already cor rupt party, the leading: spirits of which, during, the whole course of the war, sympathized Mrith therebellion The secret' of the. preference of soldiers for office by the - copperheads, lies in the fact that without such assis tance to wipe out the damning record of the past, they cannot vhope for success. There are , thousands of these men,. who are loud in the praise of Federal soldiers; now , that the war is over, that would never support ! them but for the politi cal capital they expect f to make by such a course.. They would a thousand times rather, support the meanest and most violent rebel that ever bore arms against the Government that gave him liberty..- - ; !....:.''.. '; ', RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Liberal Christian Worship. Rev. J. G. Forman, Unitarian, will lecture in the Court-House, corner of Main and Third Street?, on Sunday, June 3d. Subjects: In the morning, "The Virtue of Patience"; in the evening, "The Gift of the Spirit, or the True Doctrine of the Holy Ghost," Services at the usual hours. Seats free.: The public are cordially invited. :;...''". MARRIED. LITTLE McCARKR, In this city, in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Wm. H. McCarer, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. Henry Little, father of the groom, Rev. Henby S. Little (pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Terre Haute) to Miss Anna H. McCakeb. No cards.. !.,.'., " -: " ' Notice. ";''' )''' ' MY WIFE, ROSETTxV SMITELLER, has this day left my bed and board without any just cause whatever; and I warn all persons from harboring or crediting her on my account, as I will not pay any debts of hers after this date. May 30, 1866.. may31d4t. , " "'s ,r-r - " ' i r-; . ' . i . "- i ! l ii i - ; To Builders and Contractors. ,na SEAI.r.n PROPOSALS FOR THE building of the Court-House of Henderson County, Kentucky, will be received until Saturday, June 16, 1806, at 12 o'clock m , Plao, specifications, working, drawings, Ac, to be seen at the law office of. Turner fc Trafton, east sido of Mala, Btreet, city of Henderson. By order of Henderson County Court. H. F. TURNKR, JESSE LAME, C. O. EADES, may 31 d3w Commissioners.

CITY ORDINANCE, j

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Construction,, extension ana vperanon, of certain Pusxenyer Railways in and upote the Streets of the Citf) of Evansville. Passed Maj '2&th, A. I. IStMJ. . I Section 1. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansvili, hat under and by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indian A, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation of Street Railroad Companies" approved June 4th, 18U1; and by virtue of the powers and authority of the Common Council outherwise by law vested, consent, rmnnission and authority are hereby giv en, and granted to and duly vested in, " The Kvansville Street Railway Com paand switches, in, upon and along the course of any and all of the Streets of the City of Evansville' with their present and future extensions and continuations, and to keep, maintain, use and operate thereon railway cars and carriages, in the manner, and for the time and upon the conditions hereinafter prescribed. 'K Skction 2. The cars to be used upon such tracks shall be operated with animal power only; and shall not connect with any other 1 railway on which other power is used, and no railway car or carriage used upon ' any other railway in. this State, shall be used upon any of said tracks. i . Skqtioji 3. The said tracks and railways shall be used for no other purpc-ie than to transport passengers and their ordinary baggage, and the cars and carriages for that purpose shallibe of the best style and class used on such railways in other cities. The Common Council shall have-the power, at all times, to make such regulations as to the rate of speed and time of running such cars or carriages, as the public safety may require, nd to affix penalties for violations of such regulations - - ' Section 4. The track - of any such railway shall not be elevated above the surface of t he streets,- and the same shall be laid so as to- conform to. the establiahed grades of the streets of said eity, and in such manner as to be no unnecessary . impediment to the ordinary use of the streets, and the passage of wagons, carriages and other vehicles npon, along, or -aeross said track at any point, and in any and all directions, with suitable bridges at all the o-ntfrs so a to nermit the free and un impeded flow of water in and along said. . . ... .. , . , n , , . . ... gutters. , Aiie shiu , vumpttiiy pv?, bowlder or otherwise improve the space between the rails of the track, and keep the sama, together with all bridges at the crossings of gutters in good repair, to the satisfaction of the Common Council, and in case of the failure of said Company t do the same, the Common Council shall have the right to prevent the use of said track by removing the rails therefrom. t Section 5. All tracks of any such railway shall be of uniform gauge not exceeding five feet in width, and' shall be composed of the most approved rail. The Common Council of said city till all, at any time, have the power to order the said Company to cause any such track or tracks to be taken up and re-laid at the cost and expense of said Company, whenever U shall be necessary for the purpose of regrading any streets, constructing sewers, or laying water or gag pipes therein, and the said Company shall be liable for all legal consequential damage which may be sustained by any person by reason of the carelessness, negligence or misconduct of any of the agents or servants of said Company in the course of their employment In the construction or use of the Railways aforesaid, any or either of them. Section 6. No rights heretofore vested in the Evansville Gas Light Company, or other Corporations, are to be impaired or affected by anything herein contained, but rights and privileges hereby granted are subject thereto. - ' '' Sect?0!7. The said city of Evansville shall not be held liable to snid Company for any damage that may be occasioned by the breakage of any gas or water pipes, or from any delay that may be occasioned by the construction of sewers, laying of water or gas pipes, or the necessary repairing of the same, or from the improvement or repair of any street, unless there be unreasonable delay In making such repair. Section 8. Said tracks shall be laid in the centre of the streets . in all cases where It Is practicable to so lay them, and except where a double traek'is contemplated, in which case the tracks may be laid at such distance from the centre of said street as will make the centre 'point between, the two tracks the centre' of the streets: and said tracks, shall not be laid 'within' tetifeet of the sidewalk of any street,' In any case where It is practicable to be avoided. Section 9. Tpe rate of fare shall not exceed five eenba. upon aiiy line or route of not over one mile in Jength ; and shall not exceed 'ten -cents-npbn-any lineor route more than one mile in length.... ! Section 10.., The President and Secretary of said Company shall, on the first day of ' ' Mav in each rear, furnish'-to the City As sessor a full and complete list of the stocknoiaers inereoi; logecner wirn awMmeni showing the number of miles and parts of -miles of track of railway constructed-and tisedby said Company, and. th value' thef b'fj tKe number ahd Value1 tT ears and carriagejstnd horses or mules, owned and used by said Company in "operating their street railways, which list and statements shall be verified by the oaths of the, President and Secretary of said Company, to be administered by a' Notary, Public of the County of Vanderburgh, ahd attested : by his seal, orpy any otberjierson authorized tor -administer ?oath. TheClty Assessor shall therefore; enter -upon the ireturn of taxable- property the value of the personal property so reported as-other personal property Is returned for taxation,. the tax duplicate, and charge up against said Company, the- amount of taxes due thereon, as other taxes are charged upon other personal property, and the City Collector shall collect such taxes so assessed as other -taxes are collected ! Provided, that each line of railway shalVbe exempt from all taxation for the term of five years immediately following its completion and no longer.- - 'i' ' :'- . Section 11. The cars ahd carriages shall" be run upon and along the tracks of such railways in conformity with the -following Tnies nnn regulations: .. : 1st. No car shall be drawn at a greater speed than six miles an hour. 2d. While the cars are turning the corners, from one street to another, t he horses or mules shall not be driven faster than a 3d. Cars driven in the same direction shall not approach each other within A distance of two hundred feet, except in case of accident, or where cars are near or at a Station. - . 4th. No car shall be left or remain standing on any street, at any time, unless the same is attached to a team and is waiting for passengers. ,-' ; i -5th. No car shall be allowed to stop on a cross-walk, nor in front of any intersecting street, except to avoid collision, or to pre-ventdangt-r to persons in the street, or to take on or leave otr passengers, i ; 6th. The conductors and drivers employed by said Company shall use care and dilif ence to prevent injury to persons, and on he appearance of danger to any one on or near the track, the car shall be stopped as quickly as possible. . 1 i Jth. All proper care shall be used by conductors and drivers to prevent injury to teams, carriages, wagons, and other vehicles. , v8th. The , conductors shall .not allow, ladies and children to enter the cars while in motion. - . ! hi 9th. Conductors shall announce ff,to passengers, in a distinct tone, the name of all streets crossed by said railway as soon as the cars shall have approached such cross street, and they shall observe the same rule when neartng the "place where the ears cross in connection.with-any other . railway track, andj.wberj nearjng the railroad depots. 10th. xhe cars, after shnset,If'8hall be provided with signal lights. 4 K . llth. No car- shall remain stand.-vg at any station'more than ten minutes, except atstations forwateringthe horses and males, and at each end of the railway lines, and at the stations near the railroad depots, at which stations they may remain fifteen minutes. Section 12. The cars of said Companyshall be entitled to the track, and In all cases wherein any team or vehicle shall meet or be overtaken by a car upon either

of the street railways of said city, such I team or vehicle shall eive wav to the said

car; nor shall any person wilfully or ma liciously .obstruct, hinder, or interiere with any of- 'said railway -cars, by , placine", driving, or stopping, or causing to be placed or driven in a slow pace, or stopped, any team, vehicle, or other obstacle int upon, across, along -or near the track on said railways, or either of them in said city, after being notified by the driver or conductor, by the ringing of the car bell, or otherwise? and whosoever shall wilfully .violate any of the provfsions of this section of this ordinance, shall upon conviction thereof before the Mayor or Recorder of said city, be fined in any sum not lessthan live nor more than fifty dollars. Section 13. This charter is granted, and the rights and privileges lierein conferred, are subject to the following conditions and qualification, to-wit: That said Company shall have at the least one and one-half miles of said railway, within said city, fully completed and equipped, and cars running on the same by the nrst day of January, 1S68; and thaftfiey nhall have an additional mile so completed and equipped by the first day of January, 1870; and on the failure of said Company to construct the number pfnulesof said railway, within the times lierein specified, all rights and privileges herein granted, and all work done upon said railway, shall be forfeited, and revert to the City of Evansville: JProvided. That if said Company is delayed in the construction of said railway by the order or injunction from any Court, er Judge thereol. the time or sucn delay snail be given to said Company over and above tne imnegiven-oy wits section, ior tne con pietion oi eacn given number oi miles said railway. r aid Section 14. The risrht to onerate sa railway sh'al jextend. to "the- full term of forty years irom me passage nereoi, ana the said CItv of Evansville shall not. dur ing all the time to which the privileges hereby granted to said Company shall extend, grant to, or confer upon any person or corporation any privileges which will Impair or destroy the rights and privileges herein granted to the said Company: Pro vided, however. That whenever the Com mon Council may deem it expedient that a line of street railway should be constructed along any street or streets,, or part oi a street, upon which; said Cwnpany has not constructed any line of street railway, and after the time shall have expired for the construction of the number of miles of street railways, as oroviued in the I3ljvseetion of this. ordlnance,(.they uay declare the same, by resolution, and order and direct that said Company shall construct the same; and it shall be the duty of the City Clerk to serve a copy of such resolution, attested by the Mayor and City Clerk, upon the President, or, In his absence, upon any other officer or- Director of said Company: and it Blw.ll lie the duty of said Company, within ninety days after the service of such notice, to officially, certify to .the Common Council a copy of a -resolution of their Board of .Directors, oniering tne con struction of said line of street railway, ... ; . 1. . Vw, nffi.lm.it nf fha I ,( .... 1 1 .1 . . 1 1 ... 1 that it is the design, in good faith, of said Company to proceed Immediately to the construction of said line of street railway ; and on failure to do so, the Common Council may. by resolution, declare all the privileges and rights of way over" and to said line or street railway aesignatea in the resolution, requiring its construction, asioneitea. Should said Company so certify their in. ten tion to proceed with the in mediate construction of said line or street railway, a period of time therefor shall be allowed for such construction, equal to ninety days for each one thousand feet of such, pro,.1 1 ; .. - .. ...... .nii.nn,r .1 .. . i. uuncu line ui niiccv i nil rv t y , nuvi ani l lapse of such time, should such line of street railway not nave oeen constructed, ana in running oraer, wie common coun cil may. by resolution; declare all privi leges and rights of way over and to the proposed line or street railway, as forfeited, and the Common Council may them selves construct sucn line oi street railway, or grant the right of way to any other person or association aa fully and entirely ai if this grant had never been made; and said Common Council, person or association, to the extent necessary for the proper construction and running of such line of street railway, may cross any track laid under this grar.t ; Provided, further, Should not the Common Council within twelve months after the date of any such forfeititie,'hve'cjmstruoted a railway upon feuch forfeited line" or route or railway, or cause the same to be done as aforesaid, the rights and privileges herein granted to this Company shall reinvest, and shall be held by them the same as ir no forfeiture had taken placet rwUled, Tftrpier, hat when a notice has teen Served to construct A line of street railway, no notice to construct another line of street railway shall; be .served , until, -after the expiration f of ninety ;days:"and should the, Company certify an intention to comply therewith, no notice to construct another line ! oi street railway, shall be served more than ninety days before tbe time i,n wbhjh the first line of railway is required to b! comJleted, as nereinaiter provided. Section 15 -IU shall 14 he duty b6 the City Clerk. Immediately after the passage of a resolution requiring a particular line of street railway to be constructed, as provided in the 14th section of this ordinance, to prepare duplicate fopies of such resolutions, and serve one of them as heretofore : Provided, and endorse his return upon It he pther,shwdjig u'poa wham pie same was served, and the date thereof, and report the same to the Common Council. I Section 16. This ordinance shall take effect and bein force from and after its acceptance 'in writing 1 by the Evansville Street Railway Company, and Jts publication in the Evansville Journal. Attest. W. BAKERj A. M. McGtrFF, Clerk. Mayor. T- rr- r. - - m- r. - i By aHthotity of the BoartVoi. Directors of the Evansville Street Railway Company, I, John J. Chandler, President of said Company, for and on behalf of said Company, do hereby accept the above and forgoing ordinance, and agree that said Company will construct and maintain street railroads through tle street of the City of Evansville- in -accoraance witn tne provisions of said ordinance, and upon the 11 O, .11. BAKHETT'S t VEGETAULE j HAIR RESTORATIVE IS PRONOUNCED BY THE MOST scientific Analytical Chemists to be Uie BEST PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR ever yet produced. IT RESTORES MA Y HAIR; IT PREVEN TS HA IR- '-4 1, T. IN sO UT; I T CHANGES THE ROOTS TO THEIR ORIGIN A I, TOIii tA NI C ACTION; IT r.HA ujvt i tar tA tjci HUMORS; IT KEEPS THE SCALP HEALTHY; IT CONTAINS NO INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS; AND IS UNIVERSALLYACCORD ED TO BE A SPLENDID DRESSING. AND SUPE RIOR TOILET ARTICLE; ITS MERITS AKK TMrJ HJ 1 I LE. V .Every bottle X)NT.UNs MOliK LIQUID .tia any other d lhu? preparation . NO LARGE REWARDS offered to establish its efficacy ; but WE DO GUARANTEE to refund the tmmeyto any person iwho will use two bottles and then say that our Restorative has fatlM tcdi all we claim. ,: .y J. it BARRETT & CO. Proprietors, i: "11 ' :": ' ' Manchester, N-H. i KELLER fe WHITE, . m ! i' " Wholesale Ageuitst! Evansville,: Ind. may31 d3m(eod) , jc,;j j,(j-t "' ,i i i i r,.,n i,,!.,..: AIiKX. IIOWKLL A CO Upper Wharf boat Proprietors, 1 and General Steamboat Agentj r'i' ,; 'U ' Shawneetown, HI i aois. '.N.BjT-dParticnlar attention given to col lecting purchase charges.' .... .,,apriSI3m orr-3rr"-rrr? -rr r-tn r ytiH;-.Iiv E. '. Itiincie, j OFFICE AND DWELLING NrJilM FIRST STREET. First Door above Walnut. ml4-6m

WANTED.

AGESiTS In every town and county in the United States, to sell Russ's Sew l-"ai.ent Scissors-Sharpener. Great induce ments ottered to those wishing to buy State or county ngnts. ssampies vent by raau free on receipt of fifty cents. For particu lars, address RUSS A EDDY, Worcester, MaB6- L l"layal till" GENTS For the Pictorial Book of Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebellion. A beautiful royal . octavo volume, containing over 700 double-column paces, andr lnustratea wnn over w spiriiea,-iiie-like engravings. The most ample, brilliant, and readable book which the war has called forth. The roll of fame and story! The Camp, the Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; with Feats oi Daring, Hand-to-Hand Encounters, Startling Surprises; Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and Deeds of Women; Sanitary an Hospital Scenes, Prison Experiences, Pirtings. and Reunions, Last Words of the' Dying, Mementoes of the Tender Passion ; Final Scenes- and Events in the Great Drama,, and all- those momentous hours, acts, and movements the memory of which will livein letters of blood before the eyes, and burn, like fire in the hearts, of those who participated in them these, sifted like gold, are here presented in, all-their attractions. Send for circular and see our terms. Address, National Publishing Company, 148 West Fourth street, Citicinatl, Ohiot mayia Uwi it aw .. - ,- .v rOREENT. BOAn.DING-IIOrSK.-To rent, or for sale, a good Boarilirsg-IIouse, with furniture aniiconveniences necessary. It is situated in a business locality of the cityAddress P. O. Box 371. , . . f (maySl d6t DWEIXG-lIOFS With thirteen rooms, with stables for two hundred head of stockall newly fitted up and in complete repair. ' The best location i In Evansville for parties trading In stock, being near the E. and C. Depot, and within seven squares of the river. Apply to i may29d3t ' W. W.HANNON. HOUSE FOR RENT FUR-f ITURK for t.ale. Address, P. O. Box 3 D, orcall upon Misses Power and Farrell, Locust street, between First and Second, north side.!i-, i 'i5 !).: .MM-.,. may25 tf. FOR SALE. HOI SE AND LOT. I want to sell onehalf or all of the lot on which I reside No. 13!t, Old Plan, between Locust and Walnut Streets, south side of Third. Eleven rooms and a cellar. , : , , iuay30dlw ; , J AS. G. JONES. tt BOXES CHOICE FRESH LEMJL 9 9 oNS, at - COX & HUMPHREY'S, . mayl6dtf ....., No. 7 Water street. I OFFER FOR SALE THE EVA Seville Paper Mills. It lies on the OhioRiver, in the city of Evansville, Indiana, . one-half mile from the Bodio m Coal Mines. It Is a Wrapping-Paper mill. It contains two steam-engines, two Ray's engines, and a Foudrinier Paper machine. Makes paper 44 inches wide. The mill has a good custom. Terms easy. . FERDINAND FUNKE, Proprietor, mayl dim

FARM Containing 180 acres, 75 acres of ! which are cleared; is situated on the ' Ohio River, about eight miles above Smith- j -f lonrl. For fnrthpr pnrt iculars innuire of i

jan!7 J. C. DUSOUCHET & CO. ' ATTCTIOIJ SATVES. i

, . ? TAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNRE- f

JET deemel Pledges. I will sell on Saturday, June 2d, lt6, at the Auction Room of ' Hiram Nelson, No. 85 Main street, at nine o'clock, the following articles, to-wit: ; three gold watches, one gold chain, six sil- . ver watches, silk and cloth sacques, coats, pants, shirts, one leather trunk and cons tant, one two-horse wagon, revolvers, one shot-gun, one rifle, blankets, and many - other articles. O. H. GUMBERTS, P. P. H. Nelson, Auctioneer. xnay23 tf - , TirOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I ,' -1 will sell at nublic auction, on MON

DAY, the llth day of June, 1866, at the residence of Joseph R. Ashby, on Sixth street, between Walnut and Chestnut, late of Vanderburgh County, deceased, all of his personal property, consisting of one wharfboat, one-half dozen sofa chairs, one Brussels carpet, two sociables, one centre-table, and other articles too numerous to men-: tion. A credit of six mont hs will be givenon all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN TRAVIS, Administrator. Evansville, May 19, 1866. may23 dwtd BANKING. Capital Pjn - -1 $350,000 Limited to . tmsm if 700,000 !taJjooO Yid; JipCBAXfsnVAXIONAL BAXK SVILLE. .! Bl-gMi liC Jolm . I3..lie, - Casliiervy i Having commenced business at its office, corner of MAIN AND FIRST STREETS., offers its services to the citizens of Evansville and its vicinity, being prepared to carry on a legitimate General Banking Business, And to purchase and supply 7-30 Tkk.suby Notes, Gold and Silver Bank Notks, Exchange. Buys U. S. Certificates, Bonds, and othei Securities, and Discounts Foreign andljomestic Paper; and, for the accommodation of Mechanics and others, who have invested their savings in the popular Government I oans, it offers to receive packages o: U. S. Bonds Interest Bearing Notes nd other Securities, on Special Deposit, free o: charge, affording small holders the opportunity to avoid the insecurity and risk o ' retaining them In their own possession. ; jelPtf ' Morning Star Lodge, No. 7, 1 0. 0 i Meets every Thursday evek -:r yjy- at eight o'clock, at Oad-felfCTsv VVh-H.- Hall, on First Street, between Main and Svcamora. Brothen of other Lodges visiting the city are Invitee to attend. G. BELIjAMY, rnay Secretary.

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