Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 August 1866 — Page 2

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THE TCVANSVTLLF, DAILY JOURNAL; FRfH Y. AUGUST 21866.

kill, and probably when the palace waa built. Edinburgh could afford onlv these alternatives. Vo did the palace in the accustomed style; going the round of the rooms, libtouing to the explanations of an attendant (made in the hopa of a shilling) concerning the tapestries which Mary wore, and her ted, and her kneeling-atone, &c. We saw the .secret stairway by which the murden rs of Rikzio came up, and the room in which the latter was pupping at the time with Mary, and his blood at the top of the staircase, and all that; yet. as I am sorry to say, the mercury of sentiment was low in my thermometer, and refused to rise. The principal feeling I had was this: " Yes, it is mst what I have read about all my life it must be so." And satisfied of the truth of it, 1 was glad to get away from the palace, and obtain the magnificont views to be had from the top of Arthur's Seat where the city spreads out from beneath your feet where landscapes of beauty, dotted ver with spots of historic note, extend afar to the long lines of mountains, and where the wide Frith, with ite harbors and ships, and enchanted islands, loses itself in the everlasting

Scott's monument near our hotel is a feast for one's eyes, for its architectural beauty. We never wearied looking at it and at the statue of the great author, with his favorite dog, occupying the central position under its arches. Yet we could not leave Edinburgh without visiting the very home of Scott, and bringing ourselves in contact with the scenes most familiar to his eye. So we gave a day to MELROSE ABBEY and Abbotaford. Those lie nearly due south of Edinburgh, one of the railways running directly through Melrose. The ride is a little over an hour long, and all too short for the full enjoyment of the beautiful soenery. The country becomes more broken as we advance, until, at Melrose, the hills rise about us almost like the mountains. Stopping at the station, and walking through the vil lage, we iook in vain lor tne AbDey. Where can it be? We naturally think of such a ruin as vast and solitary, and standing prominently forth to view. But like Holyrood PaJaoe, the Abbey stands on low, flat ground, and being in close proximity to the village, it is much hidden by various buildings. Once at it, however, its uninjured walls and arches me before you into somethin or magnincence, while the shattere and fallen and moss-covered portions impress you with feelings of awe. I can easily imagine that a person in meditative mood, wandering through the ruins by moonlight, having fresh in mind Scott's descriptions and allusions, and the historical associations of the building, might become either entranced or enthusiastic, according to his temperment. We did not become either; yet going quietly through tod around it, and looking upon it fm every quarter, and listening to tie talk of our guide, hearing her say, 44 Underneath that small, round stone, wife a sword rudely marked on its urice, lies the heart of Robert Bru?e;" and standing by the graves of nany of Scotland's Kings and hercwe, we spent an hour which will long ie remembered, even without the help tf the ivy which we plucked from tie moldering walls and brought away. Abbotsford is about three miles from Mclrope, We came upon it unexpectedly, from behind, and descending to it, found that it was near the bottom of a low? slope, bound by the river Tweed. The grounds are very pretty at one end of the building, a flower garden ; in front, terraces down to the river level. The building is iamhiax to most people from engravings; yet itappears very different to the actual sight from what it does in its representations. It gives one the impression of a new building sadly exposed to an atmosphere like that of Cincinnati, and well begrimed with coal smoke. From the magnitude of its surroundings, especially of the lofty hills which rise behind it, it appears, especially from the opposite side of the river, at a little distance, shrunken and insignificant. One cannot but feel a lively interest in the building, from its connection with ite owners literary labors. The building was his pet-an expensive one overwhelming bim in debt, compelling his literary labors. We were trottted through several rooms of the house. These were filed mainly with curiosities gathered by Sir Walter, and presents made to him. His study was. the principal attraction the table by which he wrote and the chair on which he sat. We were shown the cast of his face, taken the day after his death, in which the upper lip appears longer and the chin shorter than in Chartney's bust of him in the library. Sir Walter's library is a large collection. As we sat, in front of the house, just under the windows of the room in which he died, I could not but reo:ill his dying words to Lockhart surely the more memorable, as coming from one who not only lived among books, but who created them, his poems and tales of enchantment themselves constituting a library. Read to me," said the dying man to his son-in-law. " What shall I read?" was Lockhart's question. And this was the memorable answer : " There u but one book how. " And Lockhart nad i to him the fourteenth chapter of tae Gospel by John. THE HIGHLANDS. The ride to Stirling presented little Uut was remarkable until we were nring the latter place. We saw Hhmg of the the three walls which

the Romans corstvueted across the narrow, waist-like part of Scotland. But two or three miles from Stirling w;is the station " Bannock burn, ' and 'Tve we're as-ured that on the flat valley, a mile or so wide, was fought, under liiucc, the renowned battle decisi ve of the liberties of Scotland. We stopped for a little while at Stirlint; to sec the old (Jastle.so long the residence of the Scottish kings, and the beauii I'ul prospects which its outlook affords. Thence our way was over the border ground on which Highlander so often met Lowlander in bloody combat the theme of song and story. Scott's " Lady of the Lake-" might have served us for a guide book. Steam con veyed ns an hour beyond Stirling to Callander. Thence, a coacfl ride of eight miles by Lochs Vennachar and Achriy. and through the famous Trossachs, brought us to Loch Katrine, on which " Ellen Douglass " had her home. The sky had, in a measure, cleared, and the ride " outside " the coach gave us the best of many charming views. Through the Trossachs we pentrated the heart of the Highlands. The scenery became grand. The bens were rising heavenward all around us, and the lochs darkened and grew quiet at their feet. Yet I must confess to Borne disappointment with the scenery of the Trossachs. Scott might speak: of it as " So wondrous wild, the whole might seem The scenery of a fairy dream; " but the traveler will find, by simply riding through it, that to describe it as a narrow gorge, with precipitous walls on either side, were far from accurate. Yet the contrast is great, when one emerges from the rocky pass

upon the quiet little inlet opening on Katrine. We should have been glad to finger in this region, and a fine hotel at the opening of the Trossachs, threefourths of a mile from Katrine, tendered its hospitalities. But the sky had become dark again, and how did we know but the "Lammas floods" might be preparing? So we resolved to push on to Loch Lomond, whence it would be easy to make our escape in case of settled stormy weather, and where the attractions are most numerous. Embarking on the toy steamer "Rob Roy,' we were soon past ''Ellen's Isle." a point of enchanting beauty, and down the river-like water, shut in by heathery mountains, to the Western End. Hence another coach ride of five miles, the winds blowing raw and chill, and the rain begiuning to fall, and we came upon Loch Lomond at Inversnaid. The region between the lakes is unattractive and desolate, buton nearing Loch Lomond, and descending toward its margin, the view becomes grand beyond anything we have seen. That Scripture now came to mind with a force never before felt: " Which by his strength setteth fast the mountains, being girded with power." When we discerned the waters of the lake far below, and found the view of the mountains beyond them, and of the mountains this side of them, distinct', yet commingling, we felt that it needed only the sunlight, glancing on the mountain tops, or reflected from the waves, to complete the sublimity. I need not tell you of our sorrow when we found next morning how the rain had come, nor how, going further down the lake, to the foot" of Ben Lomond, we waited a day to see if the clouds would not withdraw themselves; nor how, from our hotel windows, we watched the vapor ever rolling up the mountain tops, but never reached them ; nor how, in an interval of the rain, we walked a mile on the way of the ascent of the mountain, and were angrily driven back by the descending vapor. We gave it up at Just. Securing specimens of hea h and heather and " bracken," and mountain flowers of various sorts, we said "good bye" to Ben Lomoud, without being able even thereby to pi ovoke him to lift his cap, and pushed on to. Glasgow. Only a word can I give to our VISIT TO AYR. It required only a slight deflection from our direct route to the lake region of Kngland to reach Ayr. and we resolved to visit the old home of Burns. The guide books dilate on the beautiful scenery about Ayr; but, in plainest phrase, " we could not see it.' The region is flat half marshy, half sandy. Ayr is a seaport, and Burns was born within sight of set water. Why did not the sea more impress his imagination? Wewalked by " Wallace's Tower," stood on the " Auld Brigg," and thence saw the M New," the two seeming now to live ou the best of terms. Burns' Cottage, Ailoway Kirk and the Monument are in a cluster, a little over two miles from Ayr. All the interest of the old Kirk is created for it by "Tarn O'Shanter;" and the visitors, of whom there are crowds, peer in at the barred door of the floorless, roofless little structure, as if they expected to see the watch-dance still going on. " Doon Water " is only a short way off. We stood on the "Auld brigg of Doon " and walked by the stream, gathering flowers, though we failed to see the roses and woodbines intertwining. A tew hours from Ayr found us at Carlisle. England, having passed Gretna G reen at our last station ; the blacksmith shop being invisible from the railway! Were this letter not already so unconscionably protracted, I would like to say some things of SCOTTISH CHARACTERISTICS, as they appeared to us from slight actual inspection. We were treated with uniform civility, and even courtesy, wherever we went; yet a certain degree of bluntness

is evideut in the manner of the people, as compared with those of England. Neither English nor Scotch can be regarded as the embodiment of personal grace; yet the pa-lm for angularity, and awkwardness, and blunt speech, would probably be won f rom honest Hodge by canny Sawny. Yet this very blunt uoss of manners gives the impression of superior hp rit. The Scotchman has an unsubdued, independent'spirit. He is not the man to cringe and fawn, and in avoiding the one extreme, it is no marvel if he sometimes falls into the other.

We had not been in our note, in Edinburgh five minutes, before the music of the birgpipes was heard un der our window. I say " music," out of deference to popular language. A tune on the bagpipe sounds like a joke. Everybody isd sposed to laugh. Yet there are some who really seem to like it as music. They say, " You ought to hear it from a distance." So I say. And I would add, that the greater the distance the better. Some one asked Dr. Johnson admiringly at a concert, if he did not think "that music very difficult? " "Yes," said the irrepressible old man, "I only wish it was impossible." We often found it difficult to obtain a direct answer from a Scotchman. We attended church once at the Trongate, Glasgow. I asked no less than three intelligent looking men at the church, one after another, if that was the Tron Church, where Dr. Chalmers once preached. None of them said " Yes"' or "No," or " I don't know:" but all answered in such a 3ualified way as left me in entire oubt. I afterwards learned of a fourth man that it was the church unquestionably. I do not deny that the Scotch are the most moral people in the world. I know, too, that many of them are naturally of a florid complexion. But I simply ask the question, where will you find so many faces so superlatively rubicund? To think of ladies positively black and blue! Parliament must have heard Burns's earnest cry when he deplored the state of things: " E'er sin' they laid that curst restriction On r.qua vita;." We visited John Knox's old house in the Canongate. A godly inscription was over the door, and underneath was the advertisement, f Excellent Porter on Draught. " But I forbear. J f I ever see Scotland again, I shall always remember the pleasant things experienced in connection with my late visit, and shall join with the sous of Scotlaud in their best wishes for the land of their birth. N. C. B. MEDICAL. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. A New Era in Medicine! LET THE Sl'fl'l.HlXG AXI Diseased read the following. Let all who have been given up by doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. W Let all who enn believe facta, and can have faith in evidence, read ittv following. Know all men by these presents. That on this, the twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, personally cai.ie Joseph Haydrick to me, known as such, and being duly sworn, deposed as follows: That, he is tho sole General Agent for the United States and dependencies thereof for pieparations or medicines known as Mamiel's Pills and salve, and that the loliowing certificates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowledge and belief. J A M K HilKITRK, L.8. Notarv Public, 'T Wall . Street, New York. June 1, LtiG. Dr. Maggiel I take my pen to write you ! of my great relief, and thai the awful pain in my side has left me at last, thanks to : your medicine. O, doctor, how thankful i am that I can get some sleep. 1 can never j write it enough. I thank; you again ami again, and am sure that you are me friend dftll sufferers. I could not help writing to you, anu nope you win not take it amiss. JAMES M VERS, llti Avenue JD. This is to certify Uiat I was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhoea, I ana nave been curea oy 4Jr. Moggiei s r ins. WILSON HARVEY, -27 Pitt Street. New York, April 7, 1SK. The followiug is an interesting case of ft man eniployedin au iron founder?, who, in pooling melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet, paused, an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him in a perfect shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The following certificate I was given me by him about eight weeks i alter the accident : New York. Jan. 11, lm. Mv name is Jacob Hardy: I am an iron 1 founder; I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last; my buru healed, but I had a running sore on my leg that would not heal; I tried Maggiei V Salve, aud It cured me in a few weeks. This Is all true. and anybody can now see me at Jackson's j Jrou works, second Avenue. J. HARDY, 119 Uoe rick Street, Extracts fir m. Various Letters. " I had no appetite; Maggiei 's Pills gave me a nearly one. " Your Pills are marvelous." " I send for another box, and keep them in the house." "Dr. MagKi?l has cured my headache, which was chronic." "Bend me two boxes; I want one for a poor family. " "I gave hall of one of your pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thtnir trot well in a day." " My nausea of a morning is now cored." ' Your box of MaKKiel'a Halve cured me of noises in the bead. I rubbed some of your salve behind my ears, and the noise left." , "I enclose a dollar: your price hi 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar. ' " Send nn; five boxes of your Pills. " " I,et me have three boxes of your Salve by return mail. ' I have over SJ0 such testimonials as this but want of space compels nie to conduce. J. MAGGIEL. , Dr. MagEiel's Pills invariably cure the following diseases: Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds. Chest Diseases, Costiveness. Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Diseases, Headache, Indigestion. Influenza. Inflammation, Inward Weakness, Liver Complaint, Lowness ot Spirits, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Scalds. Kach Box contains 12 Pills. One Pill is a Dose. Notice.-None genuine without the engraved trade mark around each pot or box signed by DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New York, to counterfeit which is felony. Sold by all respectable Dealers in medicines-throughout the United States and Canada, at 25 cents per box or pot. Aug. 22. dawly

Annexation of Territory to the City of Evans viiie. TtTOTK'K If tltCHfcHV tilTF.N, that Jjl the Common Council of the oily ol Evansville, in pursuance oi the provisions ol an Act oi inn tfcnitorul Assembly oltlie Htaleot Indiana, approved March H, lHtio, entitled An AeL lo amend (lie seveilly-

ttrst section oi an Act enliiled 'An Act granting i the dituw of tiie town of EvansviiJe-, in thecouiuy or Vanderburgh a Ciiy Cha.ler,' appioveu January 27, 1!h7, and tO add supplemental sections to said Act, "will. on I lie l h day ol Heplember.lhtiti, present to i he boa id of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, a petition praying lor the annexation to said city ot the iollownig described territory, aud setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz.: All t tie territory situated northeast or Eighth street and southwest of Tenth streei, described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the middle oi Eighth street, in the City of Evam ville, opposite the southeast side of the alley which separates Maker's Addition of said city from the territory herein described, and running thence northeast wardlv bv said alley, seven hundred ami thirty-eight t7;j reel more or less, to the middle ot Tenth street; thence parallel witli Eighth street iby a line which would be the midd.e of Tenth street if said street were extended), three hundred and tiftvuine :59) teet, more or less, to the northwest side of the Wabash and Erie Canal; thence along the northwest side ot said Canal five hundred and twenty-four (524) feet more or less, to a poiut in line with the middle of Eighth street as the same is laid out through the southern Enlargement of said city; thence south thret. hundred and eighty-two aud twenty -six hundredths v'fcsj-iuO) feet more or less, to a point where the middle of said Eighth street of the eastern Enlargement intersects with the middle of said Eighth street of the Southern Enlargement, and thence by said Eastern Enlargement, along the middle ot said Eighth street, six hundred and seventy-five and three-fourths (tieV,) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid out W. BAKER, Mayor. A. M. McGRirr, Clerk. aug9 till seplO Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. TOOTICE IS UEKEBY OIVEJf, that J-w the Common Council of the city ol Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 186f, entitled "An Act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled ' An Act f ranting to the citizens of the town of Ivansville, in the county or Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1K47, and to add supplemental sections to said Act,"will,on the 10th day of September,!!!, present lo the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city ol the foliowing-described territory, and setting forth tne reasons for such annexation, viz. : All that part of the northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 0 south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Out-Lot number five (5), as laid out by R. M. Evans (the said point being also the northwest corner of the Northeastern Enlargement of the city of Evansville), and running thence south by said Northeastern Enlargement six hundred and sixty (OC0 feet to the middle of William street, extended westwardly from said Northeestern Enlargement; thence west by the middle of said William street, extended three hundred and thirty (WSO) teet, to the eastern boundary line of Dixon's Addition ; thence north by said Dixon's Addition six hundred and sixty (WiU) leet to the north line ol said Out-lot 5; and thence east by said north line three hundred and thirty ;:130) feet to the place ot beginning being the east half ol said Out-lot number 5; said territory being contiguous to the city oi Evansville, and not platted or laid off. W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. M. McGkikf, Clerk. augO till neplO Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. N OTHIE IN HEREBY GIVES, that the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act oi the Ueneral Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March o, lstii, eulitled "'An act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled, 'An act granting to the citizens of tiie town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a I'itv I'linrldr i ni ri, v m! tnnnuft' VT isjt - . . j . ......... . W . i . aud to add supplemental sections to said Act." will, ou the 10th day of September, 1800, pre-'eut to the Hoard of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said ciry of the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz.: All that part ofthe southwest quarter of Section No, 29, Township 6, south of Range In, west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows, viz.: Beg it iningat the southwest corner of sard Section 29, and running thence north four hundred and thirty-five (J1 feet, move or less, to the mlddleof the alley separating the Southern' Enlargement of the city of Evansville from Ule territory hereby described; thence east aiort-. 'he middle of said alley two thousand six hundred and forty 12,040) feel, more or less, to the hall mile hue running north and sonth th rough the middle of said section; thence eolith by said halt mile line four hundred and thirty-five feet, more or less, to the south line of said section, and thence west two thousand six hundred and thirtjr -seven . -.o.;7 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid oil". W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest : A. M. McUKtFF, Clerk. augd'illseplO Annexation of Territory to the City VI V CLUO V U1C, NOTICK IS 11EK2.U V tilVEN. that tne Common Council of the cl y of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions ot an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, Hfco, entitled "An Act to amend the seventvlirst section of an Act entitled 'An Aet ftra ranting to the citizens of the town of Evansvill Villi;, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City aud to add supplemental sections to said .Vet,' wiil.on the 19th day of September,18Wi, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying lor the annexation to said city of the following-described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : All that part of the southeast quarter of Section 10, Township 6 south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, bounded and described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of said Section 19, and running thence west along the half-mile line which passes east and west through the middle of said section four hundred and twentyone and a half (4214) feet, more or less, to the eastern line of Holzgrafe's Enlargement; tueuce south by the eastern line of Holzarnfe's Enlargement one thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (1,338) feet, more or less, to the middle of Adams street; thence east along the middle ot Adams street four hundred and twentyone and a half (421) feet, more or less, to the east line of said Sect -on 10; and thence by said east line north one thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (1,:K) feet to the place of beginning; said territory being contisjtious to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. W. BAKER, Mayor. A. M. McGriff, Clerk. aug9 till seplO FAMILY DRUG STORE. No. 10, sonth First Street, between Main and Locust. A. C. Hailook, Druggist and Apothecary, A FILL. ASSORTMENT OF DKUUjLilNTX' ARTU'I.KS, pure and fresh. Patent Medicines of all kinds. Physicians' prescriptions carefully filled stall hoars. Jan6 bm.

FEED STORE.

E. .ross. JA. CROFTS. Oity Feed Ntore Third Street, bet Main and Locust EVANSVILLE, IND. ia ai'AUaAVct ot ai CROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flonr, Meal, Bran, Corn, Hay Oata, Lime. Cement, Salt, ShipHtnflT, Hominy, Potatoes, Ac. MENNRM. CROSS CROFTS BIO leave to inform their friends and the public generally that they have opened their New Store. With a new and fresh stock of Feed, dec, Ac., with constant arrival daily, they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage, as heretofore extended to them in the Grocery business. Having determined to devote their undivided attention to the Feed and Produce business, you can have your Orders Promptly Filled At the CITY FEED STORE. JunlidSm CARPETS. Just What is Needed. CARPET WAREHOUSE AND House Furnishing Kstablisbia't Wei. K. French A Co. Or 8PPPLIKS FOB Families, Steamboat k Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETH, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS. LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CIAXTH RUGS, VELVET MATTH, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAIO MATTS, WINDOW SHALES SHADE FIXTURES, SIJLK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANIjm. LACK CURTAINS GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TAKSHI, CURTAIN HOOKS, 9 - ft r M i I O H i o c s 33 s i - 0 tt e o - H I t X STAIR LINEN AND Oil HLOTH. SILVER-PLATED STAIR ROT, PAPIER MACHS STAIR ROD, POLISHED BRA8S STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &c, e. Ex peril need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made to order. OU Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades hung. . Window Valences, of elegant style and new designs, made us and furnished on short notice. All work warranted, Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in th United States. Give us a call. WM. E. FREJfCH A CO., No. lO First Street, UP-8TAIR8. JACOB SIItzrCH. JOHN J. MIfMCH. J. SIXZICH 4 SOX, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Stores. Fancy Groceries, Cordage, all sizes. Hemp Packing, all sizes, Gvm Parking, all sizes, Gttton Packing, all sizes. Blocks. Twines, all kinds, Lath Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Ijcad, Ac. A Iso, Wrought and Spike Nails. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest rates. aulS dly

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKBR, BUSSING & Od.'S COXUHpV. I3JJIM h H3Tlr1UH .880 jikt o aarvv-ivi moh kitntnn -moll tmjuitJL ,tBo-(i(T ,ie3 bri6 ,83 oo. DEALBKBOf Dry Goods, MILLINERY Fancy Goods, 47 A 49 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. vfoo it r - noaiifrTEii Notice of the Laying Out aid Opening of Streets in . W. Bnnk meyer's Enlargement. rOTII i; 1H llKltKltV OIV1..V tl.Ht i IhT ! the" Common ! Evansville, at its July, IMid, passed i : aud xe iKi iUi Cornell of the- cMf os sssion on the COtli day ol n order to lav oul, opn. street, Ot tin- widtli of sixty feet, ana oi the K-n'ii ot tliw htuiUred tun! eight i connect sixt ment. with Eighth Streei. in '! Nortlif-m . bUiurgttificni; j 1 Xltt, i And that sail! Council passed an nrdw to !u t tend Franklin atreet. oi 1 1 :J i 'J Mid e.v-'Otl'-t' t ' i to reel, -and of'th :Miyh and eightr-nu.JVvV neel with KrankHu fft'i largement, with KnuUii Northern Enlareojnwit ; And that .:.iO i ouneil ri Sirh, in '' t Sttl.1 se- - , - , 111 J" tfll , Mllvl passMi an order to op-n tnd Seventh Streei. of the 'i sj .. feet, and of the Wif'ti ol irtr - uundr'il and wlehiy-iour leet. ne.re cr I -. u - nert Knrmti Htre- . : n ' si ;- - J -- . ment, with Adam- .street . in trie Northern Knlargemtsnt; And that said Council, at said Hnion. passed an order to oper.. lay out, and extend Eighth Street, ot the width oi sio feet, and of the length v thre- hnndri and eighty-four foet, more. or less. u ptn -netf with Eighth Street, in Sbarpe' Kolaigement. wiUi KWhth Street, la Ho. -grefe's Knlargemfnt. All persons owning or oiaiuUna nmt estate adjoining or shutting upon sivid p oro ied streets, aad ftmliug tnenaseJre aggrieved by any or either of said several orders, may have redress hy makii.g application to said Council within Jdx Wefcfrom the publication of this notice. By order of the Council. A. M. MCGRIFF, Clef City Clerk's Offie, Evansville, JuJy v WW- Jul 3-23

BOOTS AND SHOE . GatcU Ac Ioasioi K ',? EVEBTTHIKti Of THKIK line. II you want BOOTS. GAITERS, SHOES, 0081 KB, OR SLIPPERS, Go to Gatcb & Lorler. You'll be suited in price and style. " Call every" day. P. S. Come Saturday's loo. . 37 Main Street. Eyssmt11I, Indisan. GATCH ft LOZIER FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES On hand and for sale, at Gatch A Loik' This Machine makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES. Each stitch being alike on both sides of th fabric. At GATCH LOZ1ER S Un IT Mam Street, KvruwvUle, Ind.