Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 March 1867 — Page 8

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ItllXUO AI TIME-TABIJB :: Evansville ana"Crawfordsville. -ti-i -ir-iTT'fT'!- .' '? !" ? ; :-j jdOlNGLNORTH. - - Iave . Arrive. Arrive. irvHniilln. Vincennes. T.iia" Acooui od'f n, cy-.SO A M Mall - 9M'A'M St. Louis Ex... 2:30'P k 10:'7 A M 8;55 p M 12:; P M 5:3-'j P M 3:40 P M .v- 'COMING SOUTH. k V " ' fvd Leave Arrive Terr Haute- Vinceanea.: E'vllle. noennes-Ae ; fifAA- .12:30 P M 5 -.as p m Mar:85,r' ! 7:11 p x 10: 00 p M Terre Eafe'and Iridianap61isv i,.,..,. .. Tof!.'.H : -' .'".' FROM TERRE HAUTE. -11 lot sluv" ' Teave. Arrive. Day Express., 4 :i)5 P M I 3:56 p m Night Expre l.uy.i.w.l2:20 A m 1 12:00:Ngt Sail L..:i;w.Jt-,sH A M 1 12:05 P M i, Ohio ad Mipi Railroad. Mall .lUVili. 2:25 F M f 8:25 p M Expre..r 9:50 p u,a Ml,f. HITEAMRDAT f.TNVS ri i i VStl To LoxrisviLLB. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 o ,4h m " - - - - - 33m C- RODiily, except ! Sri noAyy at & To .frf.x?MtilS&v'k? wfclnesiay andSatarday at o'clock p. x. Every Monday and Tursdaj at,Q o'clock-pMi J ffoi!x?htMl;!Kpt 8unday8' EfvlfpakeT.111- U,r- reen Rockport Stage (via Newburgo arid boonnile.) carrying the mall, leave atTA- x., on -Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. x., Tuesdays Thursdays muyi cNtburuHyn, , . New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A, m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 P. x. Mt Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally (exoept Sundays at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (exTo NBWliCKS.'-Haok dalfy(excer)tifan day,) from the Merchants , Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. x VBIVX WARD MEETINGS FRIDAY MAitCH22na. m'r "' ' First Ward ''Esquire Daviason, corner Fourth and Mulberry. ' . vi Second Ward-r-Johu S., McCprkle's Bhop.J ' .J.,.. Third Ward Council Chamber. -.Fourth Ward Sheriff le office. !( Fifth. War drr-Decker etore Third Sixth Ward4Pbil Wasm's.Ful-f ton Avenue. -Sevirthi Ward "' William -Kolle's, Eighth Ward Engine-bouse,' -In-glertitreet. Ninth Ward r Capt.. Klauss's 'corner Eighth fnd fairy, ( j A II CTV CAMPAIGN CfM,5tlTrE) va,',nt;M; vJ-ccjyr, VAtJfiuuiuu. , Kirst Albert Steinbch'.".; i ,;h. Bw4d-aphn 8:;WcC-o-fkle;vf;u'.; Third Frank Green.' .'xiii i.;ii..n. Fourth Alex. Darlifag; Hi'.',i!"L ifth-rrrhihp Decker. '.-a .u SixtWYalcatin Kj-aw;)l 51 Seventh Wm.TjKuUe. jaf.,.!'?f Eighth'-Edgat2 Sharpe": 1 J Ninth James Taylor.! Township v, Sa 'SorensouJ Clark Cody, , Wm. U. iNe 2wett. PROdRESS t)N'' .THE. YjNCESNES BBIDGE" CASE.After innumerable spasmodic efforts, -during the past twelve years, to build a bridge acroa the-Wabash, at Vincennes, the contrjlfeji'bas at last" been let" lo- CJ M.' Ais leftc : Uov ; We are; tfiall. ia hopes , that, the- enterprise 'vahy &6vq i success. -!..!- FelUinto,thb Rl.VKa. it neWs boy, yesterday, while atteniptifig.ta bdfol a' steamboat,1 'near' 'the4 'Ydo Jof Walnut Street, imissed his !fdoting and fell into the, river, in deep,, w;aer.( He' was rescued by a nesrro. It was a piece oEimVtidetrce Wipkr't of the negro to pull the white bpy out of tne water, out u was just as Denenciai to the boy as though he had been rescued by a conservative Democrat. 1 ' Fatalitv, iNiVjNCENNES. We are informed that fire deaths occurred 'in Vincennes on Wednesday;' the :20th inst., mdstly- ftoA 'pneumomay' This is nearly equal .to the highest weekly mqrtuars Jiati ux Eyanavilla ilonng the last twelve-m6fftnfc'- 'i'v '"i-i J - .,js my) l..- -rACvy. K'li iv bousEp.rjAtHman, jeaterday morn ing, was amusing hlmse'Vf . by standiag-; on-a 'gonwhale, afloat la the 'river; and,.. rocking himself backward , and forward, mischievcmsjbpviudeii. denly jumped on the gunwhale, and listed it i quickly!, - precipitating ''Vh'e' man into the. river and treating him to a good ducking. ;n . , n ;'. ..v.- s FROki Boonville. Judge Igl4hart and .Major Blythe Hynes ar. rived from- Boonville, via Newburg, on -the' Morning Star, yesterday. Nothing of interest had transpired in the Warrick Circuit Court. The case of "the" State Vs. 'Web: Hedges was transferred .by, change . of venue to Perry County. iv . -1-. - t. t 'm -j ' -. RECORDEB's.CpPRT.T-JamQs Gain?,, a colored individual, was , charged with assault and battery the pe.i son of Isadora Hobbs, a negro wench' of twice his size.' ' He was required to pay a fine of $1, with $3 costs, for his ungallant conduct. . .. PtoceediDgs wer&fiflitituted against

kWm. Johnson, for refusing to pay

wharfage on a flatboat that has been lying for some months at the- Lamasco wharf. The hearing of the case is set for Wednesday of next week. . v.- ,, ; 1 Great; INo-PARTr-DEMOcRATic-ONSERTATiyE'- RAILROAjqt r, ANTfr Bowlder Bowlder ; Ppw-WoWvf-The ! most interesting,- amusing,? and farcical gatteri'ng'' that .ever met izt thi3,city,weiTyentnre to' say, was that wkrc?l assembled ia the Court House last -night. It would require the pen of a-LeTer7a Scott, 'or;V Neal, aided by the pen'cif of'a Hogarth' or Cruikshanks,'and the descriptive eloquence of Artemiis' Ward, or Petroleum V, Nasby, P. M., to do. if justice. Our feeble pencil,' although aa ' Eagle Lwiflris inadequate to the task. The vCourt House as well 'filled, af--though the erowd was by no means as', large asi the.s Union 'gatheringDn last Friday night.- A considerable' nuinberof.UnipoJRepubiican were preent tf enjoy the Sport.'" "'"" Vw""" Capaia iNatftai) ! Wjllara -Lyaa called jto-j the; ,Cuir, and Herman Fendrich was cholten Secretai-y.ThiB; Chairm:abr ontals ing "his,; seat,, said "i18i ""f;.1 nrsiiimq in. jm ae, had tonpritO' preside -over afemocr&tiei i meeting, and :he; doubted if he could 'do ii wiLh' beobming dignity. The 6bject of the. meeting'was to. conBult together in n reference to the interests of, the$ity perhaps to nominate bandidates perhaps noCTh'e Republicans hail: met a few nights ago to consult ibr.'ithe .interests 'of the party. We meet 7" to', consider the interests of the city. The bal of,- his eloquent oration haviig slipped '-- his memory aftef ; hesitating' , a m0nientTr-he .'rer; marked with great emphasis,';' Gentlemen, motions" are '.' in prder. Perhaps' 11 1 a''3ecreU'ryvlUIuald,' be appointed,'" and it was accordingly'so dona:'. JftlSproule W'atf 'tfrst'--domi nated, but' 'deblineJ.' and ' horni n.if d Fendrich','' wtoalso declined, but beipiddly:e 'H;alieupon take' his seat, '.thf. table-though ; it, is not. pro table" his , minutes 1 of the proceeatnga will ever appear 10 print. The pdW.'sV 'Trithe'r .'dark; Jbr ' v' white1 maa s countenance, but 'the gag was. afterwards turned1 on in larger leu-'-' 'fti"'!.-:-.1.' 1-' peating'that potions " were;1; i a, . order. Kierolf offere the following;!V;i,'!.;Vr .RetotvecL by the Democrat ' and Cmservatives of 'Eecinsville', , That' we deem it inexpedient and impolitic -to make party noTninatipnSf candidates fo;ei.!pffieeigCnt',Bai.wewiii n&e our best endeavors to electi such, 'men only to the" Council as are pledged to extend air aid i cansistent with thfi credit and character of the city of xjvansvuJe towards the completion ot the Evansville,' Henderson & ' Nashville and the Evansville,5 Indianapolis & Cleveland-Straight Line Railroads, at the earliest possible time." Willard Carpenter hoped a' discus-' sion of 'theRalfro'ad . question, would be had. Whereiiponi Joud cries arose for j Whittlesey and- that gentleman took the floor! ! He didn't kndw of the resolution unj! til he had heard it read ; ' had not seen ltsaptAor to epeak to hua lor several days: but- he' 'approvedof it in; the mam., , jie iiaa , not approveq., tne call for the meeting. ; He. thought it wPu1dte"foolishToridminate "party candidates, at' this' time. He knew there were, men .willing to - immolate themselves, and lie said let them try it, and; see- where Ithey would land ia .a few days, j Thisas not x the : place tp male nominations'. He was not an old man, but. was an oj politician, andh'VgaYe'it aslU opinio q that bucy i uu piy uauuiuaica, tuey wuuiu be' whipped teVsefoot and dragoons. If the Republican's wanted to make a yniiy late, ict iucui uitvu it I.U ineinsekes.1 ' It-' Was 'no matter who filled th 0iiy ofiice, Vfhe . WHteJ. tbie Council that was the thing. He .wanted Railroad TEfeff, whether Dem ocrats or Republicans just as soon pnela tha ether hut did" nbt 'want political nominations '.s -1 v ' t t eprpuie r was . next caiiea out and was received wun warm applause. He didn't come to , make a speech. Had the 'resolutipn read twice, and thought it "would be impolitio to put a Democratic ticket in the ' field 'at presenf. Had drawn up a resolution himself just like the one offered by Kierolf, except he 'had" left out the word,tVJmpolitro." , Jla " would say a J wordor ' twq on the subject of Rail roads:' : He was in favor of more thap two; wanted as many as might redawn to the interests '. of ' Evansville, ' apd the men ' nominated for' Councilman shoTiId be eld friends to the road arid tiot elejeuth. .b'pur converts. The meri w'jo are now crying for railroads wtfrelforoed to . .it rv nrJi iThe democrat?, had ajw.ay ,heen in

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY. JOURNAL, ERI DAY, MARCH

favor of railroads."". They might have had railroads, but the project was defeated by the party that now ,controlla. the city government. There is a tide in the affairs of citizens" as of men, and if the moment the subscription was made, a tide of immigration :puid flow into Ithe city and Weir it tp 50,000.' dr CO,0CH), or. even, 100.000 inhabitants, '.the r taxation,: to ' acco.mjpiisn tuis, wouia amount-xo norning. Look well to! Co.uncilmen.'iJ - ' K:erpJf. was called andcanie forth reluctantly. .Speaking to ar public meeting'was not his forte "not my best holt;" may have got the ill-will of "Deniocrata during last few months; If so it was all right. Did everything for the best; Some .men regarded him and his friends as rebels. He was for building, up, Evansville ' first, and Was"' williflg to'go into "a 'party fight when we. Lavc a chance, but there was-np-Qhance. ,powr by 300 votes, and1 everybody knew it. We must have iratfrpadsVbul whj toake party nominationalo run us down at the heel. He would do all he could to elect goodmenj apcHf tkey wanted to throw his press into the river they migh o if jand'be damned, I They might hang him on a sour apple tree if they wished, butrh was as good a man, by God,' as'anySf theni'. " Willard Carpenter- was next called tor, and made tne same speech as on Tuesday night, only rather more prolix. Had worn himself out in the cause MoCrailroads. '.had Isold .goods as far up the Wabash as Logansport ; now they did nptcpme even from Petersburg to buy. He described the topography and.mineral resources, on the line of the Straight Line Rail road; wallopped the, City, Council for wasting money on bowldering streets, and paid his ' respects ' to the : Wall Street merchants ; wanted i the city to subscribe $700,000 for railroads, and tax the jiepple' to jay! the interest; rid showed, by" figures f howyreasy it was done; favored Mcdamized streets, the Nicholson, or even the Russ pave ment ') to .bowlders! . lie knew more about railroada'and street improvements than Whittlesey ,'and proceeded to proveit'bjr experience 'and illur tration..t: i '. Whittlesey agaia tppk the floor, and offered the following' as a substitute : Resolved bytheDemocrqts, and Conaerhafivehfy'Kvansvxllfiin 'meeting of-' tcmbled r Whit." evidently thought he was in Cpngressl. That we'deem it J at tnis time.tnexpeaient to mate party nominations for the several general city bfficers to be' chosen ";t the ensuing April election. nu i,i;:n, ' Resolved, , That we recommend to the different wards of the city that they run as candidates such men only as, are, in favpr , of liberal subscriptions, under proper guarantees, to the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad;; to the Evansville, Indianapolis & Cleveland Straight-Line Road, and all, ether railroads having their termini at Evansville, aa may redound t0th.e intensts pf the citiaeris thereof. Resolved,' That the meeting adjourn to .roeet,on-Thursday night of -next week. .H1"J ; " Whit. "- then proceeded to a completeQrtd JnaiiEebleiiJicatiQBs of the present and the last City Council; of bowldered streets in general and those of Evansville in particular. Carpenten didfl'f-Jkm)wa ;thinif Tabout streets, bowlders. Nicholson pavement, or anything else. He was for street improvements. ' i i I ! Carpenter came back with a reply. ,He didn't expect such a speech from Whittlesey. He knew more , about streets than Whit. Had lived longer and had rode more en railrpads. Had seeDi.:m6re Vhovlders taken . up' and

thrawiiwayhan-4vre-iMw4a.CiB-- many friendij He tad rather a pleas'cinnati. This qa,De3"ilujE Geo. Stack- ant!. -experience, iri':'.7California,'

house in defense of Cincinnati bowl ders ; WiittleseysiioT'alifhVcrViDOU Ebowlder8 was to vent malice at indi viduals in the CityjGrOYerniaent. j . Lew Stinson wanted to have the resolution read again. ' J I Ben." Nurre" though't it made no difference, as the City Council did as they pleased, anyhow-; '.V c- . The resolution of Kierolf, and the substitute, were read. Lew Stinson opposed both. "If we mean to join the Republican party we have no right to make recommendations to the wards;" (vre whispered to him that the Republican party was full) "some thought it would be a grand time to join the, .Republican , party, xney naa Detter hold on. xaat was going to "buit up.;'. Some folks thought he was a little weak, and was leaning towards the Republicans, but he could tell ihem different. "If we are not going., to 'make nominations don't leti us recommend, i : Let all Democrats run Joose," V Whit wanted to knows ifiW mad .that speech to strengtheiiVi hia .baekbone.-i He .ieA

replied he made it to strengthen such weak brethren as himself. - George Stackhouse did not know exactly what, railroads and bowlders had to do with a Democratic meeting. "4 Stinson was" in favor of bowlders, and showed thaV. bowldering Third and Xocuat Streets had eaused Uncle Joe: Elliott to make some valuable Improvements.;' Matters were "rapidly growing rich, even to oiliness, when Sproule thought they had - -throwri bowlders long enough, and moved the previous "question, and after .several counts the - Chairman decided " the ayes have' it," and the meeting adjourned, but Bro. Nurr,e , was indignant, and declared very emphatically that the Democratic party had disgraceditself,.' and- most- all; present

seemed, to coincide with his view ' of the situation. : uy; ; ,:-,! ..- . f - In this first rpund, the Senttnel-on-the-Border ,'u.iied by Whittlesey, was the winner. We fail to give even an idea of the raciness' of the scene.' Aflock ofsrrteep ceased "by a wolf never! moralization as did the . terrified Democracf on this occasion.. i'f'-''-1 ''" Proceedli gs the ' Board of County . Commlsr loaers Ma rch Term: 1867. ; n AUH .'i, ' 's ' - - -.''"' ; , , , ... ANNEXATION, ,ASEH.; ,.,-tPetition' of tfie Comna on Council of the City f.'KvariSville for' annexation So. 7, situate northeastward of Eighth Street, and southwestjvard ot Tenth Street. Continued until thi first day of next June term. Petition of jsW;ommon Council of the City of EvauEviHe lor annexation No. 8. All that part of tie southwest quarter of Section 29, Township 6, south of range 18, west. Continued intil the first day of next 4uuc icrui, . 0 Petition of tltfjCommon : f:ouniil nt t)i Ulty or Kvansjrule for Annexation No. 11. All that parfHchown as the ''Longworth tract. - VOuujueu uniii ine'iret ijext June terii. : . . . .' day ' of B(LD LOCATED, i Report of thyiewers to recommend the location of a cavLTm road liv Armstrong Township, petiuyfied for by vflliam Hillebrandt and fourteen others i the same4 ownsnip, ana ouerea to De ir,uaiea. , i Reuort of the viewers to rFnmen8 th location of a certain road In KiiitchtTown ship, petitionee? for by Jocob. Shu. and others of the sanW Townshio. and ordereLr Ordered that, In the case of Louis Kanip, of Union Township, who sustained loss by the location of a certain public highway, the following are appointed; .viewers and appraisers, J. V. Fares and Joseph Woodrufl'. The former viewers failed to report; . i . i . r PBTITIOKf KOAB CASKS. '" ' ' : Wm. Baker. Mayor of the Ctty of Evans -ville.and nineteen other citisenn, of PlgeoA Township, petition the Board for a highway leauing an-ecuy into ine uiry or j vllle. from the viwinity of Oak Hill vans-' Cernetery. Hiram Nelson. Josepli P. Elliott. and Phil. Kramer, appointed viewers, to report next Tegular term.' ' .'" ' " . - ....I. 1 - 1 V. n I . . . (junsiopu JiiDernaro una - twentyothers, of Anurous Township,, pttl the Board for a public, highway. Jj township. ' Washfogtou Hcott,' John petition la said John O. Potts and John Knester. RPDOiiit view ers, to report next regular term. Chrlstoph Eberhard, and. fllteen others, of Armstrong - Township, ' petition the Board for a public highway in said township; the same viewers appointed, and to report-at the same time. , Levi Krsklne and twenty-two others, of Centre Township, petition for a public .highway in said township.. John Whiter neaa. James Maldlow ana fatriclt Keean, appointed viewers; to report on next regular term. i. Christian Wckner - and .twenfy-seven others, of Perry and Unio Townships, petition for a public ' highway In said townships. : Jos. Woodruff, Philip Kochs and David Hephans, appointed viewers, to report on next regular term. Bern hard Umbach and seventeen others, of Centre Township, petition for a privateroad in said township, whereupon John Fitzer, by his attorney, remonstrate against the location of. said . road, and -the; Board find no necessity exists for it, dismiss the case. ' - ' ' . !.MISCEIJ.KBtT8.l i V. 1 , Ordered, that the several Township Trustees shall only furnish to paupers the following provisions: Corn meal, side or shoulder meat, lard, salt; beans, 'hominy, ' rice, molasses, coal oil, coffee or tea, v potatoes, pumpkins and turnips, and In case pf sickness they shall have the right to furnish such other- articles as they may deem necessary in th ca-e. ',:. . .:(!: " t Ordered, that only soldiers who went, for, or from Vanderburgh Connty are entitled to relief, i : -- -'J' The Board appointed Hery T. Legler, M D., as Physiciau. for the County, .Asylum, and the paupers of the Township for 'the next three months. ;-- .:o-ti . a.., Ordered, that the agreement betweea the. Couutv and L. C. Knox, for keeping the Pest House, is hereby rescindeu Home Again. Our very excellent and highly" 'esteemed fellow-citizen, Wm. Brown, arrived at' home,' on Wednesday night,, from ,; California, looking extremely well, and yesterday received the warm, congratulations of and. ' ft .,;!qttic,k' an'J!"; '. pleasapj , voy-, aao i home:"' . He ' esteems '" ' Eva3 preieraui.-iu, vsiiiiuiii-t, aa a; piuue mi residence. .iti, Personal;--We ' j'.a . the: .pleasure of a visit yesterday, frcai Gen; Ben, Spooner, United. States Marshal for the State oPlndiana, who "visits our city on important business. Gen. Spooner did gallant service in ' the cause of his country, and deserves well of his fellow-citizens, who will not be slow to do him honor hereafter.,, '. .'!' ;'.'.. We were also agreeably surprised, last night, by meeting, in the city, toi. Ueorge Pendleton, the Railroad King, and President of the Erie Transportation Company. He 13 one of nature's noblemen. Death of a Distinguished Odd Fellow. We are "deeply pained to learn that Mr. J ohn Caldwell, a leading merchant of Vincennes, and Right Worthy Deputy Qrand Master of the Grand Lodge of 4Indeperident Order of Odd Fellpws of, the State pf Ib

22.iS6l

diana, died at his residence inVin-. cennes on Wednesday morning, of; pneumonia, after a brief illness. Mr. Caldwell was well and favorably known to many" of our citizens as a gentleman of. many sterling qualities, and to the fraternity of Odd Fellows as one of the brightest ornaments of that Order. His funeral, will take place atthree o'clock to day, attended by the, imposing burial ritual 6f the Order in which he held so prominent a position. ' "'' '''' ' ' ".;V ,.: A-TOCR OF OBSERVAttOJf. The Mayor and a portion of the -City Council, with tMr. ' Cunningham", engineer of --the Indianapolis- waterworks,-made a voyage On the Volante (propeller) yesterday up the river to the point wheresome have imagined that there was danger of a cut-off being made in the river. The principal, object of the Visit .was to .establish a high-water-mark;.fqr; future reference, he river was of codrse toa" hgh d,de"termine"anythingr in refer-, ence' to'thrprobahilit or a cut-off.' That will be looked1 after . when the river falla.' I the i meanwhileTVe" agai n. repeat r that! po dapger of "srich an eve lit n eed ' be : a pprehe nded,'; We have the assurance of men who are "l' '' " ' ' '-''"Natives here,' -. And to the manner born, ' that there is -no possibility of such, an result." "Nature has provided against such a contingency. , But the citizens of Evansville .have causae, r,p congratulate themselves-that b a wise provision of the Author of Nature an outlet has been provided for the accumu-s lation of waters, whereby the overflow of the city is prevented, j ;. i ; A --Delightful Sociable. The fSociable.of the Old .Sohool Presbyte-

Sriari Churchat'the elegant' marisfpn u'ifii Mrs. Laughlin, last' eight, was pne

01 the most pleasant1 of the season. There was a -very- large attendance, all the "churches 6f, the"" city being represented. . .The excellent hostess, with' her. good . mother and ,' accomplished daughter, gave a hearty welcome to all, and. we have seldom witnessed so much social good feeling. - j Handsosie BpiLjyasY Nothing contributes ruorcto .the growths and prps'pefity'pf a city than the 'erection of commodious and handsome buildings. We have been gratified, during the pisly&rj p)rifness Ja marked improvement in our city in this . particular.' During the coming, summer several buildings are to be ereited, which will not only add to the business facil.ites, ( oF the J city, I but. materially .improve its appearance. The new Opera House, and the new Jocttnal Building will each contribute to the genera! appearance,' and will each be indebted" to7 Messrs! AlBeker! & Catenj - stone-maisons, i'for their beaPty.-! These gentlemlnj who have not been in business a great while in ,our city have, already! by. their skiH" as workmen in stone,, materially , elevated public taste J in building, and promise to contribute largely! to 'the appearahcepf ptibjicjand private edifices. -'They have .become ..exclusive owners of some of the best quarries of the cdebrated iimejtone rjpni Qjeen River,known as ''Green River Marblej in?, oux jjudgmeLt tKa handsomest building (f material in the .West, and are prepared to take' contracts for putting tip stone fronts of every variety ,nd, fetyle 'of architecture. The stone front put up by them last year, for George S- Sonntag, on First Street, is the admiration of ,all ,who behold, it, ana we confidently look forward to the day wheu whole. blocks in our city will present similarly beatitiful ap.pearaoce.' Tho uew Opera House will "have i:'stone-'fVont, pn FjslStjee i and' tiier: JdtRNAt'ernce pn Lpcust treet, and, when, "completed, will np idoubt reflect 'additroriaiciit pn the f . V.JL . 1L1 t..w J i ' -- ' enterprising stone ; niaso'na ' whose names, .tfehavo giyen. The , marble yard of these - energetic huildert is on tne corner ot ingle and Market Streets where orders! may be left to secure prompt attention. They quarry and transport their pwn stone, and hence take every advantage in order to bring their material, within the range of prices that will justify its more general use. LOCAL NOTICES. - We want to buy 10,000 bags

wet White Corn. mch21dlw Baird & Start. Gentlemen, if the weather don't suit you, call on Davidson fc Becker, Merchant Tailors, on Third Street, between Main and Locust. W guarantee that they will suit you. J6-Dealer3 in" DRT goods,' shoes, '&c, will find a bargain this morning by calling at Gresham & Co'a., corner First and . Vine .Streets., Come and , see,. , . -.- u7i vii;"i -.,- . 2t. i oi i4rf . '-" ''

jfeFor the nicest - sugar-cured hans in the city, go to the New York Grocey, 72 Main Street. ,!; , B6T A fresh lot of Dake's celebrated Chicago Crackers, such as Boston, Ntvy Boston. Boston Butter, Cream, Stgar, Ginger Snaps, Cracknels and Crated Picnic, just received at the New York Grocery.. ' : ' Penmanship. Twenty-five lessons are given at the : Evansville Business Collece for $5. Hours , from -9 to A. M., 1 to 4, and 7 to 9 P. M. . ;, fiS? 3Icsars. Geil '& Jlheinlandef, music dealers Third Street, below Tycamore, are daily in receipt "Pf the newest publications. ' dec29-dtf New Heal Estate 'Agency. J. P. Elliott & isop have opened a Real Estate Agency and v General Intelligence Office, for the Bale of and renting of lands, honsCs, i&G.i &c. ; Persons having houses pr- land to rent or sell,- or persons ' wishing' to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office; on Third Street, near Locust, in Elliott's ! if--i? . I - BSTlf you are in need pf a stock' of liquors, our ;advice .would b for you to 'go to- HoJgeJ CaVr k Co. V corner Water and Sycamoi Streets; and" buy them'- cheaper, better,' and more of them for- less money than any other(.house will or can afford them.' All liquors warraiiie,d,'.a$. represented. jau5;tf' iJ ' -wi .i - v i '. v'i',v' '. ;'!. '." "'.? V . iBMerchant Tailors new goods ar-r riving at the . pew establishment 54 Main.Street: -- ' . mar5 tf Smith & Darling. Stoves and Tinware Wholesale and retail, at J. B. Mesker's) Sycamore, bet. Second and Third Sts. mhl2itHd&w v.y." ',7'. 3 Fob Rent. A first-class business house, No. 40 Main . Streei price reduced. Apply to , U. K Wells J!c, Son, No. 31 Main Street. PjECIAL NOTICES.

. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. , MUSHROOM IMITATIONS. ,; ; .'- . Success Is the"' prevalent cradle " of In-1 numerable hambugH. Ho sooner had HOSTETTEU-S STOMACH BITTF.K3 made their mark in the world than up' sprang 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' tho feeble fire of their borrowed reputation ceased to blow, they ceased to live, and tnus they continue to come and go. Meanwhile, HOSTETTER'S B1TTERH, the great protective and remedial tonic of the age, have progressed. iv popularity, wun eaon suc ceeding year. 111 their success as a means of preventing and ourlng the diseases result e from malaria, unwholesome water. .nit all nnhu.lthi, Allm.tfA I n M a r Kna ing been boundless; and as a remedy for Dyspepula. Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague.'? General Weakness and Debility, ami alt eom plaints originating In Indigestion, 1 they are now admitted to be superior to.t, any other preparation ever advertised or prescribed. From the home market, to . which a few ye.irs ago they wereoonflned, ' their sale nas leen extended Into every State in-llus Unions over: the. whole of South and Central America, Mexico, the Westlndies, the Sandwich Islands. Aus-v tralia, China, and Japan. Home a ad foreign testimony ' continue' to show1 that HOHTETTER'8 BITTEKHare the most re markable tonic and invigoraut now before the world.,, . ,.. ... r . M A iHiBdrM Vrs to'come" Dr. J.'W. Poland's White Pine Comnound will be .the only recognized medical preparation in me ireaiment ot ail diseases 01 ine Bladder and Kidneys, and Throat and Lung affections. Thousands attest its merits. r COLUATE'8 HONEY SOAP. This H ilebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal smand.'Ja'rtade from.j.he. caojCKST. mateals, is mild and ekolliknt In It nature, eaorastly 8CH5TID, and extremely nariaiAi in ni acUon upon- UM-aJthO or sale by druggists and fancy goods aalers. aiiirt-ilv A5 Cough, A Cold, or . ,A Sore Throat REQUIRES IM JCTOIATK ATTXJ- - HOW, AITTJ BHOUTJJ BV , GHJCCKKD. - - , " ir aixowkd"to oontijcxti, Irritatioa of the luntrn. rernaanent Throat , , annaptlon , IS OFTKJ THE RESULT. BROWN'S BROJiCIIIAI. TKOCIIES HAVISO A DIBKCTINIXVKSCIS TO THK PAfeTS J , IV tKJCKOIATX RPLIKV. .'J ) Top, v.Br' rAtlifa tvrh, ! ConsunaptlT and Throat ljiIftOCUES' ARE USKD WITH ALWArSOOPD S570 . , i CESS.' t ' ' ' ' ; Singers and Publie Speakers will find Troche useful. IjI clear Id t the voice when taken before Singing (ft Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual ex-'.!on of the vocal organs. Thm rochei are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have bad testimonial from eminent men throughout, the country. Befng an article of true mrlt, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds tham in new .localities In various parts of the world, and the Troche are universally pronounced better I han other articles. Obtain only Browit's Bronchial Troches, and do not take any of the Worthies Tmitatiom that may be offered. Soli, jevksywhere. decs dw6m Batchelor's llalr De. '' This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world. The only true and perfect Ihje Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No rtdiculons tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the lli effects of Bad Dye. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautifaL The eenuiner Is signed William A. Batchelor. Afloth- 'i era are mere Imitations, and should be " avoided. Sold by all DroggtsU and Perfumers, Factory 81 Barclay Street, New OtWABEOr A rnirvrrnrrn deo.14.t4y.. -i i . " '