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

pah.v he m6DJEitiiMA

THRFVA NSVIUlR

iPSCIAL NOTICES.

Is Stimulation Neeessarj? This question is practically answered In the afllruiiUive by ti-ousauds of physicians eveiT day. Sometimes they prescribe the ordinary forms of alcohol :Kometimes tinctures which are simply inferior a'cohol, more or less medicated ; but no small proportion of the faculty give the preference to HDSIKTTEB'S STOMACH BITTErt-S a !b uuMt nrefully prepared medicinal stimulant at preseut known. It is impossible for prejudice itself to be blind to the marked success with which this extras ordinary tonic and alterative has been a ministered In cases of dyspepsia during the last twenty yeao-a. If it were possible to canvass tha whole country for cases iu which it had effected a cure of this obstinate and agouiziug disease, they woul-J number million. No wonder, l hell, that it has become a standard medicine in very state, city, town, and village in th United States, and that names the most distinguished in lilerature, art, and science are the vouchers for its remarkable properties. 'I he immense niauufactory at Pittsburgh, with its extensive storehouses, is the largest establishment of the kind iu tfcis country, and, probably, in the world. The amount of manual labor employed in the preparation of the Bitters, to say nothing of the steam-driven mackineiy. is greater than that of any other proprietary medicine establishment on this cout:neut. sind, by the basing of Providence, the beneflt ial results of un uuetiualed tonic and altera tire are co exteusiee with its continually increasing sales. . . . Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair ReNEWEK, Tbe basis of its remedial properties is A vegetable compound. ' IT WILL BEdTOKK GttAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COIOR. . It will keep the hair from falling out. It cl eanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous, and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. 14. P. HAL.L s CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. nov-0 dAwlm dot a wj fiatchelor'8 Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world. The only true and perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. o ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill fTecUot Bad Dyes. Invigorates the nair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine Is signed William A. Batehelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. .Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New Tork. mar BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. ilec. 14 ly. Oolgate Sc Oo.'s German Erosive Soap XS MAXrt'AnCREl FROM PURE materials, and may be considered the Standard ojt Excellence. For sale by 11 grocers. fmay21 ljr TURNER'S TIC BOLOCKEUX or lu.ttiii) uv imi.ULur.tA ur HSIVERS.VIi 5EtB.4I.IA PILI.8, t'KIVKBKAIi .tl'KA Lti I A Fim, A. Safe, Certain, and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases ot Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neural gla and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire VBtem, are completely and permanently enred by it in a few days, or a few weeks rlous to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by tne best physicians, who give it their unanimous ana unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of $1 and two postage-stamps. Soid very where. TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, flel6d3m,eod How many mothers suffer the agony of seeing their little ones snatched away from them by the Whooping Cough, or Diptheria, when a single bottle of Poland's White Pine Compound would have aavtd the baby's rife. It is infallible. EVANSVLLLE BUSINESS C0LLEGI Corner First and Vine Streets, KVANSVILLK, INE I'LL SCUOLARSUIPS issued 935 OO. All are invited to ."all and examine ou. . ooorseof ins true on, or send address am receive by retail, mail College Circular .with specimenslot Penmanship and Flourishing. , L. S. MAYF IEL1X an26 dtim P-rnciraL VAIiEXTINE WETZEL, Manufacturer of FASHIONABLE Furniture Chairs. 3fo. 99 Maiu Street, Between Third and Fourth, . EVASfSVILLE, Lzu : ' Order of all kinds will receive prompt -attention. i - .- AU TURNING WORK done to order. 2J d3m .... . , . . , . CULBEETSON & SON; OS and 70 PEARL T.. NEW ALBANY, ISD . Importers and Wholesale Dealers iu .Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, yOTIOXS. OOTS,SI!OKS, tc. No cnatve tor drayace. v (deo1 JAMES URLE & CO, MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated ERIE'S PATES T MOVABLE F0I1 STEEL PLOWS. Office lea and 164 MAIS STREET, James Urie, ' ) ' Jnhn.H. KiH!lk(;r. . .i ! H. T. Blount. I Jyaii dim

ICAILIiOAD TOIE-TABtE -, -,- Evansviile and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansviile. Vinqennes. T. Haute iccom'oa't'n, 5t0 A m I 10:27 A M I 4:20 P M Mail 9:00 a as 1 11 :M am 2:pm Vlncennes Aq 4:io p m 7:15 p si j -- COMING SOUTH .. , . , Leave Leave Arrive - t . -j Terre Haute. Vincenaes. E'vtlle. VincennesAc I 6:00 am I 9:07 am Freight t Ac. 6:40 a ac 12:i p M I 5:38 r M Mail . 4:40 p M 7:56 P M 1 10:40 P M ' Tarre Haute and Indianapolis. '

FROM TERRE HAUTE. , ' " C Leave. Arrive. Dav Express,.. -..J-.. 2::io A st i 11 :25 A M Night Express . . 3:10 P M 10:50 P M Mail ":4o A M .4:40 T at Olio and Mississippi Railroad. ; FROM VINCENNES. v - Goinz East. Going Wt. Mall Express . 2:2;) p M I 5njo P M . 9:50 pm J 3:05 AM STEAMEOAT LINES. To Lo tj 8 vi l le, Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'cioofc a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 O'clock P. M, To CArKo Dally, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. ar. ; To Usees River. Every Wednesday and Saturdav at to o'clock P. M. Every Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock p. m. To Eastpokt. Every Tuesday and Fridav at 4 o'clock p. ar. ' ' - --To H ir derson Daily, except Sundays, Elt 3 O'clOOfC Pa3a To Nashville Every Thursday at four p. m. i To Memphis Semi-weekly. ' Rockport Stage (via Newbnrgh and Boonviiie,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.2 ! New Harmony. Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. M. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally fex cept Sundays) at 7 a. M. Arrives daily (ex eept Sundays) by 2 p. M. To Newburo. Hack daily (except- Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. m. CITYNEWS. Tumuli. Main Street is ornamented for several squares with small tumuli of earth scraped from the gut ters and street, preparatory to being hauled away. Liberal. We notice that the street cars are liberally patronized, considerable numbers occupying the cars every trip. - " Lands to the North of Us," is the subject of the lecture before the Library Association to-night, by George Alfred Townsend, of New York. . Personal. Among the names reg istered at the Sherwood last night, we find those of R. T. Kercheval, Treas urer of Spencer , County, Dr. Milner, of Rockport, and Col.' J. V. Guthrie, Supervisor and Inspector for this District. Pork Packing. Parvin, Lewis & Co. have cut over two hundred hogs during the past two days. Wm. M. Akin & Co. have not been doing much since Tuesday, and Elliott, Jaquess & Co. have, we believe, not yet com menced operations. The price is keeping well up, and, it is believed, will reach 7 cents before the season is over. Destruction by Fiee. From the officers of the Chattanooga we learn that the fire is still raging in the woods back of Mount Vernon, and that a large amount of damage has already been done to fences, crops &c. From other parts of the country we hear like reports. The long con tinued drouth has rendered the woods highly susceptible of combustion. The Lecture To-Niqht. We hope that all our intelligent citizens will bear in mind the lecture this evening at Crescent City Hall. Mr. Townsend has a national reputation as a writer and lecturer that should attract a large audience. The Li brary Association Board are doing all . they can to furnish our people with rational and instructive entertainment during the . Winter season. and it is hoped that their efforts Will be fully appreciated and supported by oarpeople.' - -As this is the first of the series of Lectures, it wjjl be an encouragement for special effort to obtain other attractive lecturers, if Mr. Townsend is gre-ted with a full house, as he and the Association deserve. " ' : " Burglary in the Suburbs. On Wednesday night the house of Mr. Charles Baker, in the suburbs of the city, , beyond Decker's, soap factory, was entered by porae mean . burglar, and robbed of a lot of clothing, &c. The same, or some other scoundrel, tried another house, but disturbing a stick of wood.lt fell," and the"noise aroused the iumato, and the burglar wassdriveri away. "A few bf theburglars who for so many weeks have infested the city, etill linger around, and the utmost vigilance and care should be exercised by housekeepers. 1

Recorder's Court. There was but little badness done in the Recorder's Court yesterday. Michael Morgan was picked up by the police, Yery drunk, "on Wednesday evening, and yesterday was fined $1, with $6 05 costs. During the afternoon some person, by way of. experiment, threw a new patent torpedo a" little round detonant, resembling a small marble upon the pavement on Main Street, near the corner of Second Street. The report so lftarly; resembled the "report of a pistol that it attracted the attention of a policeman, who set out to find the offender. Enquiring of Mr. Samuel Meyer, he told the policeman that it was not the report of a pistol he had heard, but that of a torpedo, and to confirm his statement went into the house, ! and bringing out a torpedo, threw it upon the pavement. The report startled the policeman, aDd he straightway made his way 'o the Recorder's office and filed an affidavit against Meyer for violating the city ordinance that prohibits the firing of fire-arms, shooting-crackers, or other fire-works, except on' the 22d of February, the 4th of July, Christmas and New Years, except by special permission of the city authorities. A warrant was issued and the offender brought in, and by agreement the case was continued until to-day. While the matter was under discussion, Phil. Euler, who is of a'rather enterprising disposition, got hold of one of the torpedoes, and, in order to convince h.imselt that it . would really explode and make a loud report, threw .it upon the floor in the hall leading to the Council Chamber. The sound was almost deafening. As he is as guilty of; violating the ordinance, we presume, he and Meyer will make common cause; merge the two cases, retain counsel, demand a jury, and test the great torpedo question. We believe the saltpetre question, to which the great conflagration of 1845, in Pittsburg, gave rise, has never been satisfactorily settled, and it Is still a debatable point whether or not saltpetre will explode when unmmgled with charcoal and brimstone. . But that this new species of torpedo will explode is settled beyond a doubt, in the minds of the policeman, Meyer and Euler, at least. As this is a highly momentous question, it was the more readily postponed until to-day, in order, that Recorder Nelson, who was expected last night, should preside in person.

Itinerant Vagabonds. We learn that several itinerant peddlers of trifling articles are prowling around the city, going from house to house, offering their wares. Some of these scamps have groosly insulted ladies in various parts of the city, and the police and other citizens are looking after them. It is a remarkable coincidence that whenever the city is infested with these itinerant merchants, it is also infested with burglars, and when the former disappear the latter ako leave. We have a sufficiency of legitimate business houses to supply our citizens with all necessary articles, and the amounts, by private citizens, far transcend the receipts from licenses in the City Treasury. Another Dastardly Outrage. On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Mary Kappler, aged sixteen years, daughter ot Mr. Eugene Kappler, of this city, went to her father's buggy shed to get kindling for the fire. . Just ras she approached the kindling, which was back of the buggy, she was seized by her hair, which was put up in two braids, and one of the braids, comprising one-half her hair, severed from her head close to the scalp. She did not faint, but ran to the house tp; give the alarm, and as she went, heard the heavy tramp of the scoundrel who had perpetrated the . dastardly outrage , -retreating through the stable. The portion of hair was found afterwards about fif teen feet from the spot where the outrage was "committed, the scoundrel having probably dropped it in his hurry to get away. This is the second outrage of the kind that has been committed in this city within a few weeks. . The only motive to which these dastardly acts can be attributed is, that the perpetrators desire "to "obtain the hair to send to some hair-jewelry establishment East, in whose employ they are prowling through the country. The villain, if caught, should be scalped and turned loose, 4 It is a suggestive fact that both the young ladies thus outraged 'had tehiar kably beautiful air. .......

ants Receipts. We are inforxed that the late Life Insurance and Real Estate Agent, S. M. Roley, has written from Chicago to two gentlemen of this city, who had the distinguished honor of boarding him for a time, requesting them to forward tc him receipted bills for his board, faying such articles would be of material or essential advantage to him just now, and we donbt not they would. The cool effrontery of the request can be appreciated when it is understood that the bills have not been paid. It is true that the distinguished gentleman assigned a judgment he' had obtained before a justice of the peace for a sum nearly large enough to pay the bill, to liquidate the same; but the judgment has not been paid, and what is worse, the defendant to the suit has taken an appeal and will probably escape payment altogether. Cannot this adroit speculator induce -the author of his charch' certificate ' to get him up a letter of credit? or perhaps he could obtain a recommendation from Danville, Illinois. Surely " the way of the transgressor is hard."

Peculiar Weather. We have seen many Indian Summers, but the oldest inhabitants agree that they never saw such an one a3 that through which we are now passing. The smoke and fog were so dense, that not until 10 o'clock in the morning could the sun penetrate it, and at 4 o'clock it grew so dark thai At necessitated the lighting of gas, and only for about six hours during the middle of the day could the outlines of the Kentucky shore be seen. There was no breeze to drive the smoke and fog away. Some flatter themselves that this prognosticates speedy rain, but we are not confident. We have advices from the East that the Susquehanna, Connecticut, and other rivers are frozen over, and some predict that our own beautiful Ohio will be in the same condition long before Christmas. A Nuisance. Many persons are stupid enough to suppose that the habit of licensing men to mount a dry goods box on the street corner and, by howling and blowing, gather a . crowd of gudgeons around him, until not only the side-walks but the streets are rendered impassable, is "a custom that would be , more honored in the breach than the observance." Such people have but a faint idea of political economy. Don't these fellows pay license, and do they not amuse the crowd; and if they do now and then catch gudgeons, whose business is it? Why, we heard some people yesterday evening go so far as to say that they thought the crowd on the corner of Main and First Streets a nuisance. We did not . undertake to convince them to the contrary. Before Justice Emery. Yesterday evening an affidavit was filed before Justice Emery, charging a woman, who keeps a boarding house up town, with an assault and battery on a lady who had been boarding, with her husband, at the house. The man and wife had come to the city a week or so ago to seek employment, in which object he has thus far been unsuccessful. Yesterday while the husband and wife were out seeking employment, their goods, consisting of a valise or two and a basket filled with clothing, disappeared from the room, and when the lady returned the landlady treated her rudely and insultingly, and finally thrust her with violence from the house. The husband and wife sought redress in Justice Emery's office. The lady filed an affidavit for assault and battery, and it is probable that a more serious: charge will be preferred. The complaining witness has the appearance of a refined and accomplished lady, and we know that ; a diligent effort has been made by both herself and husband to obtain employment, and friends of influence and wealth have become interested in their behalf. Local Inspectors. We learn from Col. J. V. Guthrie, Supervising Inspector, that at the recent session of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, held in New York- City, it was unanimously recommended ; to 'the Secretary of the Treasury to urge upon Congress the justice and expediency of organizing a Board of Local Inspectors for steamboats at this port. More than half as many boats are registered here as at Louisville. 'and a large number of others ' belong here though registered, elsewhere; and it is but jut and proper that we should have i Local Buard.

The Festival. Mozart Hall was again crowded last night, and the entertainment was still more brilliant, if possible, than on the preceding evenings. It appears as if our people never tire of giving to benevolent purposes, ' and the same ladies, with untiring zeal, day after day and night after night, labor for the good of the cause. Their efforts are certainly worthy of the highest commendation. The receipts are large nightly. The music of the Crescent City Silver Band is the admiration of all who hear it, and is certainly unequaled. The Festival will be deferred to-night until after the lecture, when it will be resumed. Grand lunches will bo set to-day and to-morrow from 10 to 2 o'clock, and to-morrow night the affair will cloe with a grand series of tableaux, including ail that have been presented thus far, with some additions. Let everybody go to the lecture to-night first, and on their way home from the mental feast, let theia call in and take" physical refreshments. . An Old Lawsuit Settled. Our fellow-citizen Mr. Charles Viele, who has been absent for some time attending Court in Davenport, Iowa, returned home yesterday. It will be remembered that more than two years ago Mr. Viele sustained a severe loss to his property in that city by fife. He has since that time been engaged in a controversy with the Underwriters' Insurance Companies, which resulted last week in a judgment in his favor for the sum of $15,000, covering his loss.

LOCAL NOTICES. Blankets: Blankets! Blankets! Dress Goods, Pant stuff, everything called Dry Goods, are being sacrificed greatly at Chute & Jenkins great closing out sale at auction. Ladies, go and get what you need to-day at 2 o'clock p. M. Store on Main Street, near the canal. Go! Go! Gone! nov22 It Removal. I have removed from my old store, corner of Main and Second Streets, to the more commodious, well ventilated and well lighted, and entirely newly fitted up store, No. 46 Main Street, just five doors below my old stand, where I will be glad to see all my old customers and friends and any number of new oues.' I will continue to sell dry goods at the lowestjmarket prices for cash, and will conduct my business, as heretofore, on the 6trict principal of truth. 22-lw. Wm. Hughes. Attention, Ladies! Large sale by May & Dudley, at their Auction Rooms, No. 101 Main Street, at retail, commencing at two o'clock P. M., on Saturday, November 23, 18G7, a large stock of Ladies' Cloaks, of the latest style. Also, a large stock of Ladies' Furs and Fur Hoods. Also, twentyfive nice Dress Patterns all of which will be sold without reserve to close consignment. May & Dudley, nov21-2t Auctioneers. 5yA full supply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this offiee. tf Clark's Spool Cotton is 6 Cerd to 80. J5S?The mammoth dry goods house of Hudspeth, Adams & Co., 63 Main Street, are selling new Fall and Winter goods at panic prices. Having a buyer at present on East, for the third time this season, enables them to sell new goods at the lowest prices. There stock is unusually large in all lines of domestic goods, dress goods in all the novelties of the season, newcloakings and sackings fine assortment of dress and shirting flannels. Ladies' and childrens' fur we have from the lowest price up to very nice mink sets. Our stock in shawls has been replenished this week. We flatter ourselves of having the best selection in the city, with prices to suit the times. 21-4t. Milucard1 Helix Reedles, in Patent Wrappers, are superior to all others. The freshly filled Dry Goods store of T. M. Elliott, on First Street, is now in full blast. As a fair and cheap dealer, he has no superior in this city. His stock of Dress Goods, Blankets and Furs is admirable, and are daily moving. novl5-tf Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. Fair Notice. There will be a Fair held on the nights of the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th,- 13th and 14th of December, for the benefit of the new Catholic Church. Particulars will be fully published. oct2G dtf Ladies I use Clark's Spool Cotton. Gents: The finest and best selected stock cf goods for Fall and Winter ever brought to this city can be found at 54 Main Street. Call and see. Smith & Darling, aug27 ; Merchant Tailors. o-: MilwartVn NeeJle$ for sale everywhere. Boiled Cider! Boiled Cider! I Boiled Cider ! I ! Sweet cider, buckwheat flour, hominy, fine syrups, and all kinds of new fruit, and other goodies, at the New York Grocery.

Take none other than Clark'sCftton.Consolidation. The firms of Henry E. Blemker, and Blemker, Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and Exctisior Stove Works, have been consolidated, and will henceforth be known as Blemker, Tillman k Co. All cebts and acccuuts will be colleete.1 and paid by inay25tf Blemker. Tillman fc Co. -o Machines Use Q irk'x Siwl Cotton. Hand sewing try 3Iilv:urV XeeJle. o Milward's Needles nre the best. REAL ESTATE.

McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Ileal Estate and Insurance So. I WAMIIXGTO.V BLOC K, (Corner Room, Sjecond Floor,) Opposite the Court-IIoue, EVAX.-VIL.LE, I NO. OVER IOO HOL'SKS ami TMTH lii various parts of the city lor s-nip. 1 ttrluijluj or.irt ool BrslNfcS Pin FKl'.TY. KXCKLLKNT OARl)K'I'U LAND, convi'iiHTit to the citv. FAUMLVU LAND, Improved ami ut.iinfirovevl, la tbis ami other istates, tor sale ir esct-.aiige fur city property. Also, Ti:u!jer ami CokI Lands. Business Office and Store Rooms to let; als' comfortable Lodging- ooms, iiear tUe centre of bUHiness. A number of bargains now n our books, and hcveral applications on file to purchase desirable property. Persons having sucn for saie may flud custon era by n pplying at this Agency. We lmv a number of applications lor renting dwelling' houses. Persons l;vlng real estate lor s:ile, ex?hauge, or rent are requested to enter the details on our books for reference. No charge unless property Is disposed of. Terms reasonable. Call aud see. IXKl'KAKCF, Of all kinds eflected In good companies, .Special attention given to LIFE INlTKANCK. MT- NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. We liave admitted M Thomas P. Britton to a partm ibhlp in the above business, who, in conjunction with the undersigned, will give it his best attention. The style of the firm will be McN'eely, Schubert &CO. JAMES H. McNKELY. JOHN fSCHUBEKT. Nov. 2, 1807. novi Xew Seal Estate Agency. J. 1. Elliott A Son HAVE OIKM)I A KEAL ESTATE Agency for the sale ol and renting ol lands, houses, Ac, Ac. Persons haviug houses or laud to rent or Hell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling ou them at their office, oa Third Street, near Locust, In lllott'H IJIotfk. Junell tf i DENTISTS. DE. I. HEiVVS Kcsldeiit Ienllst, Over First National Bank, Corner Maiu and First Street, Evansvilie, Iud., MA SVTA C'Tl'K K R OF OXTIT. ous tium Work, Gold, hllver, Vulcanite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &c. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxide (an excellent and safe anesthetic), Chloroform, Ether, and aLso several local puralyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment an large (consisting of riVK rooms) as any in the United btates. I RETURN MY THANKS for the extensive patronage received during the past EIGHT YEAR.-. mchzl DR. J. C. BLERB0WER, gjgV Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. lO'FIRST HTREET, bet Main and Locust, Tenders bis professional services to the citizens of Evansviile and vicinity lfe2f tf Administers Nitrou Oxide Gu-s.,to alleviate paUi In extracting teeth. PAPER. Bamuel N. Docker. E. J. Morteu. DOCKER & MORTEN, WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS, No. 11 South First Street, aplld'Jm " Evansviile. Ind. PIIILIP DECKER, Manufacturer o! Compound Lubricating Oils for (ill kinds of Machinery Also LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLE, PURE CATAWBA WINE of my o rowth. chi'ldtj o Notice Of Order lo Discontinue tbe Alley 8Uu;e between Fourth Street and the Caul, and extending from second Avenue o iSlxth Htreet. NOTICE IS HEREBY IVE!V,t!t the Common Council of the City t Kviinsville, at its session on the 4th day f November, lSj7, passed an order to vac the alley bltuate between Fourth Htrt and tbe Canal, and extending from Seed Avenue to Sixth Street, in the rear.f Blocks 108, 109, 110, HI, 112, us, aad 17B, 1masco, now ci y of Evansviile. All persons o Blng r claiming rr-al tate adjoining or abutting upon said aiy and teeling themselves aggrieved byie passage of said order, may have redrewr application to said Council within ix weeks from tbe publication of this no?c By order of the Council A. M. McORlFF, CleCity Cletk'somce, Nov. II. novl i d(;w ! Union co-"