Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 May 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUTS DAY. MAY 28, 1867.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Strong Testimony. Takaboa, Perry County, III., . - Dec. 11, W6. I Tlis. eertifies thai I have used and rerwomeoded in my practice, during the fnfir years, HOHTETTKK'iS STOMACH ltiS3.Ei, with perfect satisfaction, and tatorsrrcat pleasure in recommending them aatepubQe. K. H. jPKICE, M.I. j . . ; TC30OI.A, 111., Aug. 3, 1866. ! JGsws. Hosteller A Umith- Dear Sirs: I taayonr BITTERS in my family, and eon-awii-.r, tlie-in the best that ca-n be procured. rr.-Ja lias derived great benefit irom ijaiwj ,4bfcm. and also considers them an JjJca4fle medicine. ' V '' ; , .Bsi-cUuily yours, " N3. P. MILLER,, j , Osfobo, WafretCountyr-N.-y.f ,-?. Hosteller it Smith, fitt&ourg, i'a. There is a great demand for your sssdoafele .STOMACH BlTTEKSi in this romguoornaotr. w e uave Been using mem &atjrr family for some time, and rind them l& jest medicine of any tor familv use. , , Xours, J.N.CANDEEtWLK. ! enToMetlerDea.T Sir: With pleasure I rjtat1fV that, vnnr RITTF.ffS frmn mv 3awr!edge of their use in my family, and ton what is said by . purchasers, are far, wywrior to any other. j Yours, c, ROBERT GIEBAL. . ' jUSfiluiui, EUDnghain County, III. , j jC those who know thee not , j So words can paint thy charms;" 3ot-those who know thee ' Know Uiou'lt save from harmIs. the. universal testimony of those who 3oe test the unrivalled virtues of Dr. J. W. lAud's Vbit;- Piue Compound. In the .jewrees for which it is recommended it awtotely has no rival. , "i Batchelor's Ilalr Bye. rats Mb splendid Hair Dye Is the best in tbe 1 id; The -only true and perfect , Due. arra1esB, Reliable, Instantaneous. No 'UiiomimeQi.. jno ridiculous tints. 'iral Black or Brown. Remedies tbe ill -eteeto oi Bad Dyes, Invigorates the bair, it soft and beautiful. Tbe genuine I signed William A.' Batchelor. Aiioth-na-are mere imitations,- and should ba "twwiufi. Sold by . all Druggist and Per?3asRrs. Factory SI Barclay. Street, New -'j3?il. aw BEWASE OF A COUNTERFEITV 1 rAii" h, A Cold, or A Sore. Throat . RBQUIRES IMMTDIATE ATTES-. TION, AND SHOULD BE t CHKCKED. 1 hp aLixwed "rd cosmjiiis, Irritation of the Lannrs, a Permanent Throw t Iiseiuc, or Con- . u : lainption - OFTKN TUB RESCXT. brown. T r SSONCIIIAK. TltOCIlES A MRKCT INFLUEXCK TO THE PASTS IV .:. IYS IMMKDIATI ERLIEr. ' ' 'J -.' KronehitiA, . Asthma. ..:Catrrh, tMBtBniptiTe amt Throat Jii , eases,' .. , fSSMVCES ARB USED WITH ALWAYS QOOD SCO . . on. Singers and Publle, Speakers 1 aS4 find 'TrocAea useful in clear In? tbe 'w3-when taken betore Singing or Speakks,nd relieving tbe throat after an unami ex'tion of the vocal organs. Tb vwiteM are recommended and prescribed "5t Physicians, and have had testimonial fc8ns eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and Ttng proved their efficacy by a test ol "man- years, each year finds them in new Stj-ilies in various parte ol tbe world, and Troche are universally pronounced Temtier than othw articles. - Ostatst onTy Bhows's Bkokchiai. TkotM3B,and do not take any of tbe Workleu Jeutationa that may be offered. 8oio XVK3all'8 Vegetable Sicilian Hair Hen ewe a . . , ,r , ... - XkOoret the Hair to tU original color when Jtenews tbe nutritive matter which nouarabes the Hair. w-?; :a- 3 Jbtnews the growth of the Hair when bald. 3news-tbe brash, wiry ta'alrj to; silken eartftness. JBeautiful Hair .Dressing. - . '(;. L6 "bottle shows its enectsl . R. P. HAIil & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. Tor salejby all dru ;gisU. . may2 MILLINERY. JC business ' transacted on. Saturday. EaiLLlAERY rlllLmERY ! Wholesale and Retail,,.. it, . . - BE " IEAVE TO' ' INFORM Ml, Jk.lecdy friends, and milliners and mer.MUBitits abroad, that I have just returned iMaixk the East wit h tbe very- largest stock vd. KuUlnery goods ever brought to this market. This stock was very caretully ntnirrfed by Mrs. Baum, and comprises Uie ivy latest Paris styles, viz. : BAXTERS BONNETS, BITTERN HATS, 1 1 WTRIMilED HATS BOJSTjyjSTyj, jtraw TRlM&tmas Se ORNAMENTS, JSCE2TCH fc DOMESTIC FLOWERS, jaOZTZ'ET fc HAT FRAMES t BLOCKS, XnUKS SATIXS, LACES, EtHJITOS, Tbe BEST and LARGEST stock of Rlbboaa ever brought to. tbe city f aaafva thousand other little fancy articles ted ma. umber Oue Millinery .stabJaiiment. In. connect Ion with.ths above goods X ieeo constantly on hand a very lursre as sortment of LADIES' HAIR SWITCHES laid t'UBL-, and.diHeient other nxins lOm tbe Hair. Country milliners and merchants, in particular, will Hud it to their Interest to salt around and examine my stock before ourchasiiig elsewhere, as I am iuily preored to meet all their demands: mitl far UMrmore. I cau assure them that my stock mi prices will compare with any house wsfcof New York or Philadelphia. Tn&nkful lor the very liberal patronage tended to me so far, I hope to have a wntinuance in the future, and 1 shall wve aotbing undone to merit tbe same Very respectfully, 15. BAU3I. NO..S2 HAI STRKKf. -arParticular attention paid to orders. 3lild3m -, ,',-r',3f i . 2 in u o

RAIXUOAO TIME-TABLE

Evansville and Crawford's yille. " - going north. ; " . j Leave ' Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:30 a M 1 10:27 a m I 4:20 pm Mall 9:0) A M I 11:46 p M I 2:55pm Vincennes Ao 4:25 P it 7;15 P Jt I - j- i.COMING' SOtTTH. Leave,. Leave , '-'I- " Terre Haute. Vincennes. Vincennes Ac I 6 :00 a m I Arrive E'ville. 9:07 A x Freight &A.e. ltVM 5:38 P DC 1 10:40 P M ti'fOjH , Man..., 4:4U P M I 7tiP M : Terre Haute and Indianafiolis. i , r. ; , ,. , r.-i -x-n Pi,l?t. r FROM TERRE HAUTE, ' -.!)"'' .:i 1 Leave Dav Expres.s :.i.-'" 2:30 a m Arrive. Night Express f.tf. 3:10lP MaU;..r....-.....VU.TIZ!. S'.i5 A OMo and Mississippi Railroad, i FROM VINCENNEau v :.' s ... Gcine EasW Goi g W'U Mail V 1 2:30pm 4:56 PM Express M 9:35pm I 3:20 AM ; Thanks. "We were handeJ,J. yesterday morning, Cincinnati ; papers of, Sunday, Mr,". George W Hill, the attentive . raessenger "of .'iAdams' . Express.' Through '.this. company ;e are . enabled each, day to receive our full ..files of the New -York dailies ia advance.of tbe inails."1.;,',' 1', j-L , ; EyANsy itti;'; LiBRARf (," LssobiA-tion!-Let - all the ' friends "of ; the JEvaneville -. Library:?Assooiation;' remember, the, .meeting of the . Stockholdera this! evening'' at' the; Library Rooms, at 7io clock," to act upon , the proposed amendment to the constitution. Lef tlieWbe i full attend- ' ance, that theegt rHeaas pf. sustaining the Library "may be adopted.' AnAtiier 'Dashino 'RAirJ--Fro,m 11 to 12 o'clock last night another tremendous rain fell insthi3 . vicinity; and in the'cifyVacco'jipanie 'L byj.be most vivid lightnin&i making ! tbe third heavy rain during the day. ' ;If general, as it seemed, we may expect a tegu-' lar Jun& flood of fery5 'considerable magnitude. .-,JlAlLV Struck- Br LjghtnIno. During the storm yesterday morning the residence of ohn 'Schlevig, a blacksmith who works at Urie's low"fact0ryorr Apir gtreatral Jstrkciy by lightning and badly damaged, the entire end being torn out and. the chimney, torn down.1" Happily, none 6f the family, we believe, wire Injured. The intonations of tbe thunder were most terrific, and it is providential .that we have" no furtfier disasters fo record'. I Since writing the above, we saw Mr. Henry- L,- Dannettell, the. owner of the building struck, and learn that the damage is by no means as great as at first represented. The fluid struck the chimney, deu.olisbing it to a considerable extent, tore off a portion of the ; shingles of the roof, ran down the spouting, melting' it, and passing out through the box of the cistern. Several windows were shattered, but no one was injured. ' . ; .'" ; Damase learn .that bv the Rain.. We - very; considerable damwas done by, the unprece dented, rains t .of yesterday and last night, n A . large number .of cellars 1 : were flooded, - street crossings were3 washed f3W&Jil 3ewfirs being choked up the waters, collected, inilakes and p6ndV. The eanal rose I rapidly; and. overflowed its ' banks : at the elbow. We have no doubt that there will be plenty tof people found mean enough to ignore the operations of nature and petition the City Council for damages.' We learn that the Locust Street sewer had given way on the wharf, and the water was bursting I Up tbTOugu- tue-wharr. We also learned that some damage had been done to Chris. Kratz's new building, bulo-what extent we didrfot learn. j ReqiteiL of' i3ANatjpTctVe aire gratified to announce thQ appointnient by Chief Justice Chase of Colonel CarM itlPulterfidd.Tof this city, as, Register, in. Bankruptcy , for I the First Congressional District. IWe learn that ' Judge . McDonald,, ol the Uuited States District Court; has confirmed the- jjappointment,! ; and 5 that Colohef "Buttertield i will zqualify, ; in accordance with the law, and be prepared to 'enter upon the discharge of his duties on the Jsi:f; June, the date when tbe law goes into full oje-, tation- . It is a matter of congratula-; tioa to the business men and lawyers of the t First Congressional District that ' a gentleman so well qualified to fill this -responsible position has been selected; and we doubt not that Colonel Butterfield will ;dischare his duties to the satisfaction of the public, and." of, parties directly interested in, the operations of . .the Bankrupt i -r.-'.jr i ,u i! . !... (-.! ,jaw.

11 : 25 A !

AtU0PM M 14:40 P,M

, A FLOODiNO-RAiN-rAs a? succession to the beautiful Sabbath to which we paid our compliments, yesterday morning this vicinity was visited by one of the most flooding fains and terrific thunder storms , we - have had for years.'1 'About 7' A. M., the rain commenced, and it poured down in perfect torrents until half past eleven. It then ceased until about six in the eveningVwher th'wfn'dows'of heaven were again opened, and a dashing rain fell ?of an. hour's duration. "During the storm "in" the morning, the most terrificjlightningj,and, thunder prevailed, the intonations shaking the very foundations 'of the earth, and causing.irry. one to look out to see if his neighjborouse j hadnotbeen struck by lightning. , IJp to, the pres ' ent waiting,' we haVetut one' instance of the kind to record, which will be (ound elsewhere. 1 j The water fell so' fast "that it' could not run off through the regular channels,' and many cellars' were flooded and considerable damage'done. The gutters' and ' sewers '-ran - arid roared like jaiauntain ..torrents. " The rain was fortunately a warm one, and did good to vegitation

JPerwnai.. Capti; Ji'.Vi Finnae, Representative in thej Kentucky Legislature frbm : ' Union i County called onus yesterday. -; . TCeh lChealh"am,5 President of "the Jldgefield & Kentucky Railroad, is in the ky JoekLng fter the interets of theaXsviflej Hend'erpn'i&'j ash(Vilte itaijroad. Kk:- a vv- - u A v. We received a friendly and, pleasant viit yesterday from ? Messrs;; Colkins, of the Princeton, a' Clarion, and Jackson,'1-' of the YincenneJ,7tVes, whd were- 'oii'a1- fler " to' the city. They represent i matters 'in a healthy condition, 'bo'th politically aid'agri-. culturallyn ,their, Respective, bailiwicksl .A . .';ii. . We!,w6r'e also i gratified to meet our pleasant t friend, $f rt.M6ses'r Ieyer, who -has beert 'sojourning forl some! mdntha ill NeVOrleaW'4 He " arrived by fail yesterday" ''morping, looking. 4 t.l ill, Ethiopian Festival. The mem bers of the U. B F.' Lodge, , No. 2,, a benevolent society of thecolored people, held a grand festival last night at Masonic- Hall. 3The , attendance : was rery large, the hall being crowded. The Ethiopian damsels were t arrayed jn the most gorgeous attire, and we presume to their, sooty, beaux looked extremely fascinating. Out of curiosity we looked in for ' a moment, and must confess that the order prevailing would have done credit to anv assemblage. They had all manner of refreshments, also a great variety of articles on sale. An especial feature of the assemblage was the large number present,' especially " the females, who bore manifest evidences of ehivalric blood in their veins, which would have afforded a wide field of study 40 the student in the science of ethnology. - - ':.c v' . ' f .-. ; Recordeb's Court. The Recorder's Court - was crowded yesterday nearly vall day, .A s.teamboafe , engineer was chaVged'with assalt and battery on a man on the boat, and was fined 93,- with' 05 'costs."" lie "f ook j an appeal. i Joseph Elison' was drunk, and was charged $1, with $G 23 cents costs. He paid $5 and gave his promise for I the balance. . , ., , j Charles.. Murray, ..WTUliani - $ Reiley and John' Mor6n, coristitutsd a trio of drunkards and -we're charged $1; with" $6 93 costs in . each, case. . . Dt?iBg short, they lodge in jail, " and will wofk' on 'the streets.: . : , JL. Thenevitable. Jim. Porter;who has been "a regular customer for some week or two' past, ' was1" again drunk. Hc goes down this time for a - fine 'of $l6,'and 7 70 costs, which he will be required to work out to the last far thingori' the streets, at 60-cents-' per flav : Philip Hamburger filed ap affidavit charging Wm. Carter and ..Nancy JBremsey "with keeping aliVuseof 511fame.'a house bf assignation and harboring pros' itutes of the African persuasion. 'Carter was acquitted, being only a boarder, and Nancy, was fined $10 and ; costs. This led to a 'charge against Hamburger for keeping a sdisr orderly house and maintaining a Eiiia,ance. A regular cloud of " white wit- . nesses testified, and a darker cloud of colored testimony was present io testify, but was not needed. Five dollars fine and twelve dollars and twentyfive cents costif were the resolfcillamburger pleaded his own case, and made an able t'and"mrjs't'1 eloquent "Opeech, but it was tp no purpose

CoBicil Proceedings, v - COUKCrL Cft AMBERS, I Etaibttm,E.' May ZT: 186771"'

Council met pursuant to adjourn ment. .Present, his :Honor - Mayor Baker and. Councilman Deaa Mahlhausen Cook,.IIeiknaq, Iteitz. JKolle on i, 1 in n ATiMaw i A U u IJ L , l lli u u , i'l UlCt . ' last meeting, Mayor Baker submitted a n order for a ejetftiptftofce s.held ri rhe 17th of June., at, which shall b be submitted to the be'oDie the ouesi tion'pf talcing stack .to tbe amount cf $oUU,Uiu, -i in the Jtvansvujei Henderson' &-Nashville R. R.;,! and the order wWcoDOurred in. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. , t. C, ,l V.VJ The following biHs'were1 presented and - allowed ? J aekson - Fi reCoropar ny No. 1, sundries, $67 50; Peter Zapp et al.,work on streets, $174 25; Thomas Bullen, hauling, $2; W. W. Wil-; liams. salaryf" 14 w Jacob Straub, shovels, $9; Hugh Duffey, paving alleys, $li;C. B. Bateman, professional service;, $s2 35;' night police, salary, $134; day police. $12(; Mayor Baker, chanzes on hose. $23 45. - Mayor.Baker submitted a -draft j of the proposed improvement or VVater Street, which truet Vith general, approvals - ! ' ; - ;- The Wharf Report showed that 75 steamboats - had landed during the week' ending ' Mav 23d, and 15 had passed without landing; total - receipts, $372. . . ' The Mortuary Report showed that there had been three interments in Oak Hill Cemetery," during the week ending May 25th." The Lower Market'Report showed the total collections to be $38 05; the Upper Market Report showed $22 SO from outeide, collections-and confiscated butter, and $1,147 50 from the sale of -stalls. - ' ; ' . " ' Leave was granted for 3IcGary fc Harper to transfer their license to J. F. Bowers' ' ' . . : ,':.' Ed. S. Martin .was granted license to sell intoxicating whisky. " ' Louisa : .Schmidt was . also granted license td'sell liquor ' 8,' Deeds-submitted a petition to erect; a frame building within the fire limits. Not granted. . ; . j John Hoclson was granted permission to'ercct a frame addition to his stable. J " ' Gottjieb Sper walarranted -permission to erect a frame building within the fire limits, , ; Mayor Baker submitted the following: .. : : W; ;' - ; SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE . IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS BV GRADING, GUTTERING AND GRAVELING. , , i:o 'Ececavatidn. The ; street to -be brought to the proper grade and shape, under the direction of' the Mayor and Surveyor. Gutters. The gutters to be of the width of four 'feet and 6ix inches, and where, they join the curb torbe of the shape of the gutters already constructed on that part of First Street which has been bowldcre.d, arid the outer side of the gutter to conform to the grade and shape of the street when finished. The side of the gutter next the curb to be constructed of nine courses of first quality, hard burned, paving , bricks, laid ! on their edges, lengthwise, of the gutter," breaking joints, and tt the outer side of the brick work one course of good, ound,: hard,' limestone dressed, Iaid lengthwise of the gutter, and the residue of the gutter to be constructed of good sound, hard, undressed limestone, laid in courses crosswise of the ; gutter, breaking joints; and the gutter to be completed by .one course of stone undressed, and of same quality laid lengthwise; and none of the stone, dressed, or undressed, to be less- than .ninn inci.es in depth, or more than . eight inches in thiekness; and the, ; course of stone furthest from the curb to , be -at; k-ast, twelve inches in depth; and the entire gutter to be laid on a bed of either screened river gravel, ; or unscreened bank or land travel of nob Jess than six inches in depth. . - ' . ; Gravel. -The- 'Street between , :he gutter to-be -covered with . a lot,of screened river gravel," or unscreened batik or bend gravel, of the depth of sixteen" (16) inches in the middle of the street, and gradually diminishing towards the gutter, where it shall be eight (S) inches in depth, so that the gravel may be of the average depth of twelve (12)- inches from irufter to gutter, ami '.when- screened river gravel i3 used, a covering of mold of at least inches in depth to be placed' Upon the gravel ami -the street thoroughly harrowed, so as to mix the mold with the upperstratnuvof grvl,- ! , SaShphs.- Bidders are required t& deposit in the Clerk's ' office, samples of the kind and quality of the gravel which they propose to use; and- samples of the king and quality o. limestone, dressed arid nndresset , required to be used, may be seen at the Mayors office. '' - ;'"- ' : Work, d-c. All the work to be done in the best and most workmanlike manner, and all materials used to be the best of their kinds respectively, and suitable,, for ,the purposes for which they are to" be used; andthe Council reserves the right to reject any work or materials which may not le in accordance with their specifications. JlKqsumnenty-lihs f width! of the strcet' to be . measured by a: straight line fronr'cufb to' curb.' ' Bids." yBidders will state' the price per cubic jrard. for exeava;tion the price per square yard for, thft tgutters, and the price per square yard. for. the street between the gutters, i They will also state whether they propose to use screened rive gravel,1 or -unscreened bank or bend travel- .. , ) ...

Eond.--Tih cojntractor. will be te-

quired toj wgn an agreement, and give bond. to.. tiue ,cityraa a-, sum., at - least equal to half of the price of the contract, with security to the satisfaction of the-Council, to secure a faithful performance-of the centracfand with cotiditiOQ that hek'eep Ihpguttefs in good. Repair, a t-lilsow eof t, for a year, from and after .their" pompletion and acceptance' by;-the Qouttcll, and with the' further ebnditrori that -said woi-k5shall,befittlasiWorkVof its kind.' , i -'! .,. " '." In submitting th,is reprt;the' Mayor remarked that, he i thought ' he ' could name within ten cents "per" foot of what such work should ost, but thought it inexpedient, as contractors never bid lower, but he believed that the cost would be within the means of the people. 'On motion the epecifica-i tions were adepted. . Ordered, that. Second Street be im-i proved, according to the foregoing specifications, from Divisioato Jjeet ; also, Second Street,"from Chesttfut to Cowan.. ' ; " ' . ' ' ' Ordered, that the order to bowlder First, Street, from Chestnut to Oak, be rescinded, and that First Street be graveled, , as specified above, from Chestnut to Linden. Ordered. . that Leet Street, from

First "to- Fourth Street, be improved according to the specifications submitted; also,fcFourtb. Street, from Leet Street to Fulton -Avenue; also. Third Street, fronChestnut to Gum, , Mayor JJaker suggested that Sycamore Street sewer should be extended as speedily as possible to the corporation line, and ' that the ' contract should be made payable in city bonds at one and two years." The suggestion was concurred in, and it was ordered to advertise for bidy.- ' Tbe Mayor submitted sundry sidewalk reports, .whk;b ;were approved arid ordered to be assessed up. A difference of opinipn .between the Mayor and the contractor for sidewalk improvements was referred to a Committee consisting 'of. IleilmTan, Reitz and .Wiltshire. - The ' question at issue was whether the sidewalks ordered under the old contract should be done at old or present prices.'1 Mr. Lant presented the claims . of himself and brother to the contract for extending the - Sycamore' .' Street, sewer, they 'having already been once awarded the contract, which was withdrawn because of the inability of the city to extend it heretofore.- Referred to the Committee,, on , sewers,, and Councilman Cook. Ordered,' thatgutteri be "opened on Church Street from Chestnut to Oak, and on the. south side of Fourth Street Irom Clark-, Street to Fulton Avenue,. - . ' ' Ordered, that the earth from Reitz's cellar be purchased to be put on Walker Street. -jrenrZapn was directed to give im mediate attention toi certain localities requiring immediate attention. a , A charge of being drunk was preferred against Peter McQurk, Chief of the Night Police, which was referred to the Committee on Police. The Hcoused appeared before the Council and denied the charge. V A petition was received from lienry rvuntz, asKing ?iw damages Dy water running into his cellar. Referred to Couucilman Reitz and"Wiltshire. Sidewalks of Class 2 were ordered on the east and west sie of alker Street,, between Third and fourth Streets. - A communication was received from Charles Gottman, announcing his intention not to pay fora sidewalk , around Lot No. 10, Block lb, in the Northeastern Enlargement, because it did not come up to tbe specifications required,' lacking two inches in Width.;! h . y 4 - - -;. - "The contractor showed that it . was thie fault of the saw mill. George Bachman also made com plaint that his sidewalk was notgood, and an excited colloquy, ensued .be tween the complainant and the con tractor.' ';" '''""I '' A sidewalk of class No.' z, was orlered on the North side of Third Street, from Goodsell and . Walker Streets. ' The Council agreed to purchase earth from Henry Stoekflith, to be placed on Walnut Street, from Ninth to-Tenth Streets. ' ' '," ' Amotion to change a portion of the day police to the night watch was postponed one week;, ; .; ! John " Dannettell" was . appointed measurer of I wood' at the: Lower Market llonse;,;.';,. ,:...,,'..: Aho couitinttee utHn that subiect submitted 'a' plan "for, a 'lock-up or cf labooso. . .The : consideration was postponed one week; , 1 ; Mr;' John -tvuhn asked relief from an - accumulation . of water on his premises. Nothibg' done. , : On-motion, the Council adjourned. ioCAL NOTICES. ' ' ' Offitk or Raoox A Pickey, ICKKY. ") 27. '67. 'J WIIOI.F-SAt,IE OROCKIW, NO. -1 ' i ; BvAsiiu.K. lsD.. May : ,F. R. Huston, Agent " hite Jbitte: . ' Sir We received Dy me rr nws Line" Central Transit Company today, good from New York OBly five days out. - Respectfully, &?-, Raoon & Dicket. served up in the best fetyle at Parlor .Club Room every; night between 10 and 12 ..,'. . . ; I - ' 1 "" II a t i Consolidation;- The firms of Henrv E Blemker.. and Bleinker,' Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, have been cons6lida'ted,Vand"will henceforth be k'nown as.Blemket & Cd.' All debts nrl " a'oomints trill ' Via frtfotdt and paid by VBlemker, Tillmann & Co.

"vmay25 dtt " . ,.r. ' ' '

J6 Fine Supper every night at Parlor .Club Room, second story,- No.

oi iuain ctreet. t j - 51 . BQ?" If you wish to get one of those 6iiitsof clothes which shows off the " human form divine " so handsomely, call on D. S. Anderson, No. 8 Chandler Block, up-stairs, as he is prepaed to make them, having the choicest stock in the city. 23-1 w fiS?" Alvah Johnson, Real Estate Aent, will sell on Saturday, June 1, a fine Dwelling House on Oak Street. See advertisement.. my27-td Inquire Within. The mouth is like avhouse to.. let., - However pretty it may be externally, it is impossible to judge of its merits until j-ou have seen the inside... If behind, the ruby doors there are i plenty of pearl-white fixtures, you 'will exclaim, at once, " how beautiful I". To impart the utmost possible brilliancy to such dental furniture to keep it always sound and perfect there is nothing like fragrant Sozodont. ; ' 21-lweod. Grand -1 1 OPENiNd. John Rasch his mapniScent. stock of win open nis magnincentfStocK ot Boots and Shoes at his spacious store rooms, on Second Street, below Main, on Saturday, May 25th, and invites his friends, and all others, to call and examine his assortment. may25 2t - fiSTGo to Lozier buy cheap goods. & Koffman's to . may23-tf. . ' fST"We received yesterday, another lot of Ladies Ilas and Bonnets, the vety latest 'styles,' among them the Venus Hat Just " red hot " from the Oven of ' fashion.1 Also, new Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments. We are also gelling Dres- Goods, Bleached and BrO. Muslins," Cassimercs, and other new goods, at reduced prices. . Wm. High es & Son, 2t . - ' 56 Main Street. 11 jgy Every delicacy of the season every night, at Parlor Club room, No. 84 plain Street., ; ... , . BRCsnEs! Brushes! I Brushes!!!' Whitewash' -Brushes, I)uting Brushes, Fly Brushes Scrub, Shoe, and Stove Brushes, and a great variety of Feather Duster, cheap, cheap-' er, cheapest, at theNew York Gro-. eery,' ".'"- - - Agency of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston,Mass., is at our office in Crescent City building, corner of Third and Main Streets. All policies non-forfeiting. W. II. & J. H, Beadle. ' 1 may23-3t.' ' i ' ' . ; ' JCMerchant Tailors' new goods arriving at the new establiahment 51, Main Street. , , , mar5 tf , 1 SjiiTh & Darling. BDIg supper every night at Parlor Club Room, No. SI Main Street. may25 tit , . JCtS" Ahlering & Hasslor, I'o. 15, South First Street,are now prepared to furnish their numerous customers 1 with the most delicious icecream. Their saloon is one of the finest and most commodious in the city, and the ice cream superb. tf. Extra Choice Family Flour! We have two hundred barrels of the best Family Flour in the market, made from pure white English Wheat. Families that want an extra Family Flour can get it if they call soon at ' . H. D. Allis & Co., Corner Water and Vine Streets. my3-lm ,,,.,;..: W" IL, K. Wells & Son have just received a new lot of fluting and Piing , Irons, PinchiDg and Curling rons, Piping Irons and Fluting Scissors., Also, a ifine assortment of " Rogers' . celebrated Shears and Scissors. - 31 Main Street. tf. New Real Eptate Agency. J. P. Elliott & Son have-opened a Real Estate Agency and General Intelli gence Umce, lor the pale or anirrentjngof lands, houses, &c, ic. Persons havine houses or 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 Block.' v , . ; , 5TIf you' are' in need of a stock of Honors, our advice would be for nnn tn an to 'ITodi'e. tarr &, Co.'d. cor ner Water and Sycamoie Streets, and buy them cheaper, better, and more pf tt.nv for-less money than any "other .house will or can afford them. All liquors warranted as represented. ' ; , jan9 tf v ;.-(..-.- t,-i . .n- , - ia i i - ' vST A large lot -of Staker Hoods received this day and for sale at $3.00 per dozen, by the case. Parties wanting them had better call soon, lw LANPnEAR & Mitchell, Stoves and Tinware Wholesale and retail, at J. B. Mekker's Sycamore, bet. Second and Third Sts. mhl2-3md&w , acob sixzich. john j. binzich: J. Slnzlch & Son, o. 20 WATEIl KTKEET, Between Sycamore nd Vine. BOAT STORES, GROCERIES, CORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Oum Packing. t,ath,Yarn, Twine, Roln, W ought 8pike, ' C, 4c Lard, Coal, and Lubricating Oils. ' Order promptly filled at lowest rales. auglSdly .

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