Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1868 — Page 8

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1HF"TV"AILLE PAH Y .JOIBN A 1 : FI Ipay APRIL 3, m;8

Sransville and Crawloru.wHie.

GOING NORTH. ' Xieaive ! Arrive ; Kvaiisviiie. Vluceyi.ism'od't'ri,' .::w A M I l):-"7 A M U H-.im A m I i I a .M 'Arrive. T. II ant. 4:15 P . 2 :50 f si I -t u... Leave. Leave Arrive Tei rfo liaulr . Viutiii K'Viiltr. ni.wnncs Ac i 7 a ii 1 i.t;Mi A ,M JCta: 4:1 . f m I 7 :2ij P it I l'1: i- " I&rre Haul and Indian's.- ' JTUOM .TfcJUiK 'kUkyil''. f - ; - l",ve. ' ATMVi-. ;ttr4s i. ....... 11:1$ f i 5:10 a m .jlAii MM M I .: m "ti.-'s .. i I j- n JLz-frrts ....... 5i5 I'M 12:2A M Ofiio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCKNNES. i Arrive. Popart. I, Wewtward :'.'5?m 5:;m pm T-H KaMwarrf .....V:2i p m I 2:3.1 P M ::sres hstwaui.......9:10 p M p M Jtejjwess Westward 4:.i5 a m 5:00 a m BTEAMI!OAT LINES. ' To L.ouisvih.k. Kvery Monday, and '.Kanday U lOo'cloos a.m. 3very Tuesday, "vf.;Bwday, Thursday, and .Saturday at 0 . tVOC'K P. M. ''(' Caiko Daily, exvept Hunday, at 3 jr'rkxrk p. m. T Grekn Riv.'t. Kvery Wednesday fvorf Saturday at 6 o'clock P. m. Kvery i - k1hv and xburaiay at 0 o'clock p. m. "To Eastport. Kvery . Tuesday and .--Say at 4 o'clock p. k. T Hi IPEK.SON-Iaily, except SundayH, Stt 3 o'clock p.m. 'toSASuviLLB-Every Thursday at four , .jfe, . . . "?s Memphis Seini-wecklyv 54 " E'sckport Stage (via Newburgli and Booncarrying the ronll, leaves at7 A. !.", ytm ntluyn, Wednesdays and Fridays. jKrtiim by 7 P. M., Tuesdays, TuurBdays 4? HtnrdAys. ' itw Harmony Mall Stago leaves Man' .fefs anil Fridays at 7 A. M. Arrives TuesaatT and Saturdays hy 4 p. m. - ki'n Vornon Mall Hlao leaves (lally (pi 4;t Hundiiysi at 7 a. Arrives 'dally' (e .sfundayH) by 2 p. M. :...- t"NKWKCTK(.i. Iicii dally (except Hun r, from the Morcuant' llotel, at 8 :.ttk p. m. CITY -NBWS,. FIRST.- WA K RALLY;' 1 Republican Mass Meeting Will (b? Held at, .UcJOilNSTOxyS STOKE, ffsracr of 'Eli'lITlFand CANAL STREET, O-rV I .O- JEL rXV! iLet every voter, ia the First and mSpining Wards bo io attendance, bear tbo discussion of tLo i.-fjues cvf ie City Election. ' ' ' ' Kasic by the Crescent City. Hand. ?SE LAST GRAND RALLY I AT COURT HOUSE 1. OQRNER. I S ATL'ISD A Y r. i ?i IG IIT. There vrill bo a Grand. Rally 'at Court H9U3 Cornejon.rSatwday mibt, of the Republicans - .EvansTille, with.., , ? t ,nv ClOOD SPEECHES, AND riEXTt (If music. Ijct all attend, who have the good if the city at heart. Beautiful. We are having most idightful weather now..; Yesterday mas one of the most beautiful days. Trade. The, trade of the eity con-? iinaes to improve. Large lots of jjaods are shipped to country dealers tiaily. Our dealers are now beginning J reap a splendid Spring trade; which will no doubt increase. Extremely Dull. Yesterday was ae of the dullest days for local news. Nothing was done iu the Justices! or Police Courts. A warrant was issued from E-quire Walker's office, for aiae parties engaged in a little "mill." Tie case will bo heard to-day. 3Ieeti.no To-NiaiiT. The" Republican meeting to-night will be held at .Edwin Mc.Johnston's store, on the ijattal. Let there be a big turn out of tiiHe who have the welure of the jity at heart. Good music will be provided, and plenty of speakers on land. Cotton Sale Tlud. P. (iibsou iCo., sold yVutuay a large. Jut of Tennessee cotton, at J'rcm 4i- to 25 -hich was a satisfactory result to the shippers. : ' - I. O. O. F. The ''ollowit ; flamed officers were installed fur the eusuiog ierm, iu tho Moruiriu' Star Lodge I. O. O. F., la-t mght n. W. Bippus! fc tl.; T, J. (roves, V.ML; E. . Bailey, R. S.; B. Siinsoui, P. S. ; James Swanson, Trc.i-urer ; B. Dyr-on. Warien; George W. Shanklin, C1onducttr; James T; Co.Q. S. tSfTLe Journal Office is the cheapest place iu the city to buy Stationery.

Republican Grand Rally Lat Night

GOOD MUSIC AD A BIG CiiOWD. '''A var.t crowd, estimated 'fef one thousand to one thou-and two hundred, a-sembl '-d last uijfht at tho ilpjKM' Mjrlvijf House to Iienr Ihe riffiirs of tlie city and th; claims of llit: various candidates di-eu-sed. The Cro.-ccnt City S.lvor. Band liiled the city with their tvan.-:c.:ndent music, such as no other band can imitate, whiie thq.cutinou, that lias, 89 greatly exercised 'our Democratic brethren, belched forth its ileep drapasou, calling the fricnlSijiOf idayor Baker, of progress, of good government and our inimitable system of public schools, to council. Joseph P. Elliott, Esq., was called to the Chair. Tho open portion of the ,2Jarket IJouse, wa dpsely packed, and a huge bonfire in the open'market space lighted up the scene. Loud calls were made for Mayor Baker, but he was not present. Mr. Johu r Beadle, a lybung lawyer? who hai fought through the war for the maintenance of the Union, was called out, and proceeded to make an elo quent, logical and 1 forcible peeeh: in support ot the uepublican city ticket, lie made an earnest appeal to his fellow-soldiers to stand for the men who had stood by them during the rebellion, and to fight at the ballotbox for the same principles they had risked their lives for ou the bloody battle-field, for,'; says die,- " I tell you pfalnly,' '"fellow-soldiers! if you once vote that party into power, as sure as the nigat succeeds the day, you may hunt your holes at once., xes, anuyoiuiuay puu uie'-noies. iip after you, and expect to stay there, for never again will you hear of favors for Union heroes. And you, my onearmed friend wbol?ft' the other at Chicamauga, good-bye to your penBion when Bright, Voorhees, Seymour & Co., get Ll0 J?ower; when we have twenty Senators and a hundred Representatives fresh from rebeldom!"., . , . , . . He continued at some length to show that the true interests of the soldicrslie with Jthe Republican party, and that no true soldier could vote to place in power the men who had sympathized -with their enemies during the jebellion." : - Major rTRbbinsoa next; took "the staud,' and - made-one , of tho " best -peeches of the .campaign excepting Mayo Baker's Turner Hall! speech. He likened the city goverrrment to a greamachine, with a master-engineer Mayor llaker funning if, a chief engineer." lie had run. iti safely, econoinieally ami honestly; had wasted nothing, stolen nothing, and injured nothing, and had made the owners of the machine rich and comfortable at home and respected absoad. , But another wanted the sit;, uation, and., when asked a to bis qualifications, could only say he thought he could run the machine, but had never tried it; was only able to show that the,.D nly. thing . he had ever- run was his.bja.ud3 into the CfuntyTreji$ ury, abstracting f IK), aad had tried to run his hands in-for $1,800 more, but had failed. He thought the owners of the machine, did not desire to exchange a safe, prudent and experienced cpgipeer, foe one with' oaf experience, and who knew nothing about the busihesv ; '! 11 " " lie. . rcy$ wdd . Wni. . Wale school house policy,; ja i which that geutleman recommends cheap school houses as good enough for tha child rcn of the laboring men and the mechanics iu the outskirts of the city, anl made a mo?t manifest impression" on his- audience1."" fie ' said the public schools and school build iugs were the greatest ornaments and iust pride- of .our, city, . and; said that poor men who would not vote to take moHey from the pockets of the rich to educate their own children, when the mcu of wealth were perfectly williryr they should do ;so; were as.big loo as the Justice of the Peace ay North, who was so great a , fool, that he couldn't enjoy good health, with a good constitution. He said he had heard on of the heaviest taxpayers of the city' declare that, although he had nov children or grandchildren to educate, yet there was no tax he paid so cheerfully as thit for. .building school houses' add the support "of "the public schools, where the poor man could educate - hid three, four or five children, the year round, for about two doliars ajid a half. He wanted laboring men poor men '

to reflect upon this matter and then see if they eould thus foolishly vote against their own interests, and the well being of their children. He showed, beyond all contradiction, that the party opposing Mayor Baker were , opposed to the schools, anl had beea for Ijears fighting a?ainstf them, sometimes openly an 1 somstimes covertly. - Altogether, Major,' .Robinson's &p;eoh was (one of tho most able of the campaign, and was listened to with

profound attention. ... CVd.-Buf hanan succeeded Major Robinson, 'and made an : excellent speech, con trasting the past history of the uiiy. witii its present condition. He referred especially to the increased healthftdness of the'eity, and attributed it mainly to tho excelleut systeiii of ,drainage'- and' street 'improvements that ha 1 been inaugurated and carrieii Out "by Mayor Baker. Geo. Wolflin next took the stand, ami made u telliogj speech, which aot only Tr'aised thei enthusiasm, of the crowd to & i great height, but put all ' present into good humor. Htf ' said,5 " Tin' "he :,had .' especial interests - lira this city, and 'looked upon it as.bi homei he thought he had as good a right to cot:e here and 'taLk 1:0 the people as had Dr. Connyngton and. another gentleman from Posey, who had no interest whatever in the city.; Ha then noticed the base and cowardly, insinuations made against Mayor Baker, for his opponents had . been too cowardly to makf ap pacific j'iargos, land'prp nouncod aT4 suchinsinuations as base. Villainous ,'fal-jehqods He reviewed briefly the Republican candidates, 6ne by one, and called for three cheers for each successively, which, wore given witliMunbounded enthusiasm. Ho predicted the 'most complete triumph fXifx thai Republican ticktt ou Monday n'jxt. , Ila closed by calling upob tho Band; who had interspersed the meeting with the most inspiring music'for' nail Columbia, which they gave with a will, and wound up with Yankee Doodle. y ; ii i.-'-: ! Wolflin was aea"mi called out, and ppoke briofly.UQ Gefman after'which the raeeti ag adjourned. It was decidedly the best and most spirited meeting had by "either party during the week. . . - . ,, . ;t ; That Ini estimating Committee. TUK lABOBS Or TUB SECOND DAT. The Investigating Committee did not meet 'promptly, yesterday, at the hour agreed upon the day before,: but. at about 11 b'clbok the' work of examining the books and papers was commenced. The first thing in order, as called UP by,Tthe Chairman, of -the CeriimitteV; Mr. Peter 5laier, waa an examination into the cost of efectirig' trie . negro . school . houseK Although we are avrare of thj fact'that wiare '. not 'presenting anytbing7 new to the' readers of the Journal, we give a report of z yesterday's inveitigaiion. During the forenoon , it was ascerv, tained that the .negro j school house cost the, city,, the.- sum of. $2,989 25, and that that expenditure of money had been made on a petition, of which the following jrsa cpy;T . , 3' To th rtlrtTj., tne Mrt'yorand'cfouncltbf tho City of Evansvllle: - ' r ' '-, The ijipdersigned citizens of sail city would respectfully show, that a; there are ' a large ; number, of colort-4 , childrenj in. the - city ; who have bomeans to provide for their education, , and no sphobl-;house,.ia which to be taught, aithourh' they, have at least one teacher ready ana willing to teach; them if a.' house were provided, humanitjvji weU a,s. the pfvblip iaterest, demand ,.that..your . Honorabie- ba ly should nj'ake an appropriation for the building of a house, to be occupied as a ser.ool-hou?, for the colored children of the city, or that a schoolhouseshouId be provided. for them. The above petition was handed , to the City Council on the 17th day of April, 1S65,' aud : reported 'upon, the night of the 2 trh of April. It was signed by Democrats and Republicans: Prominent among the Democrats we find the following: William ' H. Walkes, D. C. Kelh r, Fred. Lunkenhehricr, 'J." ' G.1' Vehncuiau. aud other prominent ' members of the party. . : .... .. , . In the afternoon; th Committee made an examination of the cost of bowlderlng for the years 1S05, ISo'i and 1S7, and of gTaveling for the year 1SJ7. - -. - ..- - The Last Rallt. The lasffan"d rally will take 'place -it the Court House corner,, on Saturd ly , night, Let all the Republicans in . the city bj in attendance. Turn out all, and let us have a good time, and prepare to go to work on election day. Work is what is required, and we hope all are ready and willing to do it.

THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Growing ''Beautifully Icsh.' The Democratic meeting at. i the Lower Market last night did not indicate that the " people" were following off the Democracy. It was about the smallest affair that we have yet attended small in numbers, and decidedly small in 'enthu-tasm. and still smaller as'farastho principal " ppeakist " ..was , concerned. .The meeting was-called to order by "Mr. Gayisk, who iutrodueed Mr. W. H. . Walker, who clings to that nme old memorandum book like grina death. He was speaking when we arrived ou ihepot. -A gentlem3n,"Trho had' heard L'im the night before, said: ; You have his speech of last night; have you not?" "Yes," wc answered. " Well," continued he, "just put in yournoto "book 1 do., and you will have it to-night" t Xt jnay seem a little remarkable that a man who had forgutten ' whether "he telegraphed, wrote, or made a note in his mcmoranduxa book at Boston, :should be able -td repeat the same speech twice, and it is not at all likely that hecx,u.Id-do-.it were- it not that the memorandum book is still accessible. He made ,nor new ,revelatioos, last night, "except that thai "invincible" home guard eword cost $22, and lie did not; : believe " he" could get $2 50 for it now. Somebody had evidently informed him fh it.y brevity is thesoul'of wit," and he did attempt to ha ,bi i dV' but with ! his bent effort, could . not stop bbort of ubout au hour. It was suggested ' that instead of a 'one act, ' his speech be ." re-arranged," and made a five act comedy and i that it be reproduced ion some fine Winter evening, when the people have time to sleep: , '.';..'.' ''.', . i He was followed by, Mr., John A.' Re'itz.: who'epoka for some time, urging the people to consider their interests, and hoping that they would consider it their best interest to vote for himV He'had no complaint to make of Mayor Baker, but thought he had made a very good Mayor. We have not space for his speech in full, and will not, therefore, more than allude to It. Mr. Gavisk then said a few words, in which he complained that objections had been made to a class of persons registering who had their homes on the river, and claimed a residence . in Evansville. He thought it was hard, indeed, that such men should be denied the right of jjuffrage. They wero white, and ought to Vote, even though they paid no tax nor owned a dollar of property in the city. Such men, he thought,' ought to be allowed to cast their votes and assist iu the election of men who are to control the destinies jf the city. Mr. G. has liberal notions about the suffrage : question, to say the least of it. He was followed by Capt. Willard. What the Captain said we are unable to report, as we left just as he mounted the stand and said " Fellow-citizens.". It ja. quite probable that he had a " goak " to tell. P. S. At the earnest request of Mr. Stackhouse, we have not mentioned his name in the above report. i Death of Wm. H. Boicourt. We are called upon to perform the " painful duty of announcing the death "bf one of our most exemplary and highly-esteemed fellow-citizens. William II. Boicourt died at 3 o'clock yesterday moraiag, after a protracted sickness lrom that most insidious disease to which the humarrfamtty"is "heir couiuuiplion?" Truly, Death lov-es a shining mark, for the deceased rwas ayyo:ung tuah 'of1 rare excellence, and , mo.-;t highly esteemed by all who knew 'him. - Of him it may be truly said, - -I : " Son kMW him but hi love; . Suoenamed lilii )iit to pniHe." , May' the i lods of the valley rest lightly on' his bosom, while his free spirit finds a blissful home in : ' That better laud. Where Time doth not breathe ou its fadeless bloom, . i'ar beyond the clouds and beyond the Tomb." RETURNED. --Sheriff Miller returned to the city yesterday morning from Cairo, where he had been in the hope of seeuriug the negro who hfol attenipted the murder of Jack R.j.biuaou. The nian detained tLcie did not prove to be the right oue, but the Sheriff picked up another eoiored individual'who had been guilty: of a like heoious crime, on i loilgod him in jail at Smithlaud, Kentucky. It is probable the-negro who attempted to murder Jack Robinson, has escaped to a part of the country where he will not be caught.

A Card from the Turn Verelns. Editors Journal: At a regular session of the Turn Verein Society of Evansville, held yesterday evening, the following resolution was adopted and ordered to be noLlTjl-.t., In thn V.m nuvil!f -Tnr i N' A T

'' -..". - . I . kill- .......J. ...j.-'v. . -..., Whkreas. The fct that the ProVlani .t'Oli of Mayor Baker, on the lltli dav f t' August, lrif7, 'prohibiting the j Turn ' Vei'n f rom holding n picnic t I Emory's Grovo, i,i iw;d by leniot-r its I to iriflnence voters against him; thrr';'ure. : ' ' ! Hi it wilvi'd, .1 hat in so dointr ho j did no more than his duty, and that I he did not isue the Proclamation of ! his own free will und afford, bnt at j the solicitation of the. citizens livinir I in that icinity. The Turn Verein r.has, therefore, no reason to compl iiti j .of the action of Mayor Baktr in that matter. i Turn Verein in Council. : . Communicated. Road Supervisors. '."'In-'the annual elections for county and ' town-hip officers, the office of Supervisor jf Roads i? generally overlooked. No importance is attached to it, and the : election is more a matter of accident thau auylhing else ; if a name happens on the ticket people vote it without question; if noname is there, nobody thinks of supplying the' deficiency.' .The. office of Supervisor, at least in the Fifth Road District,, is, however, one of very great mportance to the citizcus of. Evansville. It is not too muoh to pay that the condition of the two road- lead, ing to Evahsville over Pigeon Creek, costs the' inhabitants of the city five cents extra ' on every dozen eggs .and pound of butter, aud from one to two do.lars on every load of hay or, wood, during the winter months.' Such citizens of Independence a fake a sensible interest in the public, have persuaded Mr. Chas..Sehulte; to become a ,. candidate for tho office of Road Supervisor in that District, and the Eeoplo will serve their own interest y voting for him.- . , ' , , 1 i t' - o i . ' Bonndarles of Wards. .The following are the boundaries of the various Wards iu the city of Evansville, which we publish for tho information of voters: . ; - Thb First Wabtt shall" consist of all that part if eaid 'city situated southeast of the following iline, viz: Beginning 'on the Ohio River at Mulberry Street,, and running thence by Mulberry Street to the Old Cemetery, and thence by the Cnal to the eastern boundary line of the city, including Block IU, Eastern Enlargement, in the said First Ward. " ; Tile Second Ward shall consfst of all the territory situated between the lino of the First; Ward and Chestnut Street, and extending from tho river to Eighth .Street..,., -- The Third VVard shall consist "of all the territory situated within the! following boundery lines, viz.: HJeginning on "the Ohio River on Chestnut Street,- and Tunning .thence, 'v by Chestnut Street to Eighth Street; thence by Eighth Street to Main Street; thence by Main t6 Fifth Street; thence by Fifth" fo Locust Street; thence by ; Locust to the river; and thence by the river to the place of beginning. . , The Fourth Ward shall consist cfall that territory situated within theollowing "boundary linesr viz.: Beginning on the Ohio River at Locust Street;' and' running thence by Locust Street to Fifth Street; thence by" Fifth to Main : Street ; thence by Main to Eighth Street"; thence by Eighth to VineStreet; thence by Vine to Fifth Street; thence by Fifth. to Sycamore Street; thence by Sycamore Street to the Ohio-River, and thenco by: the river, to the place of beginning. I The Fifth Ward shall consiat of all the territory vfutted within the j following boundary lines, viz.: Begin- j nioe on the Ohio River at Sycamore I Street, and running ' tb ?ucc by Sycamore to Fifth Street; thence bv ! Fifth to Vino Street; theuce by Viu-2 ! to Eighth Street: tbenee by Eighth j to Ingle Street; theuce by Imvle to j Carpenter Street; thence by Carpen- ; ter to Centre Street; thence by Centre i to Pine Street: thence by Pine Street , to th.i Ohio River, an 1 the ce cy tr.e Ohio River to the pi ice of beginning. The Sixth Warh shall con-ist of all the territory situated within the ; following boundary lines, viz.: Be- J ginning ou the Ohio River at Pine ; Street, and run njng thepee by I'nje to , Centre Street. , .thence by CVutre to j CarpeuN-r Street, thence by Carpenter j to Ingn; S.'reet, tlKiiec- by Jtiile Street I to the Canal, theuc-e down the Canal io Pisicon Creek, thence by pigeon ; Creek and the Ohio River to the j p'ace of beginn:ng. ' Tub Seventh Ward shall consist of all the territory situated North of the canal and We.-t of Second Avenue. The Eighth Ward shall consist

of all the territory East arid North of. the following lines, viz: Begin-' ning at corner of Second Avenue and Eleventh Street, and running theno? by Second Avenu? to the canal, thence by ihe canal to Ingle Street, thence by Ingle to Aon Street, and t!. nee by Ann to Eastern biU'idury lii.e of

I the city. Tub Ninth Wakd shall pon-i-t of j all the teirit iry nittiiC-d norih'-at of ! Eighth ir'ttecl, and bet'Ae n "Ann j Street mi the north west, and t h.- c.ijsl i on the southeast. ! LOCAL irOTiCiri. j 1'iNK FuaMi riti; at Alcuon. I i will (!.' at auction, at my auction j rootii. on ljO."u.-t Street, oj p. .:'( the I p.ot Ofli'-e. forty yards ol fin- h, dalion Bru-''l Carpet, f.-rty-f.oir ysrds of Ingrain Carpet. fin- marbletop bureau, fables, and stands, fine window curtains aud a variety of household furniture. Salt Saturday, April 4:h, at V, o'clock in the morning. 1 Hiram Nelson. Lost On the 21 inst.. on Chandler oc near the corner of Seventh and Oak Streett, a fur cape. Thj finder will confer a, favor on the loser by leaving the same at this office, ajvi 1 Countv Ordeils for tale at this office. Musro Hath Cfi armst to Srr,TirE THfc SAVACiE IlREAhT, but who can picture the charms1 of one who has suffered a lifetime with Scrofula, nd finds himself suddenly cured? None but those suffering from the same terrible disease, which nothing will cure so directly as J. W Poland's Humor Doctor. Put up in large bottles aud for ale by Cloud A: Aiken, at 41 per bottle. apr2-d:'Vwl . Hiram Nklhon pells at auction this morning, at his Auction Room, Locust Street, a Stewart Cook Stove, a lot of Groceries and Bar-keeper a Goods. ' np2-lt tOiMn end. ! Hrraare, Un'que,' Carrier Dove,- Wedding," and other envelopes, can be turcha -ed at. the , Journal Office, Faber's Pencils 30 'cents per dozen at the Journal Couuting Room. fiF We will not enumerate the number of cae received, but would like to inform the Ladies of Evansville that we have the largest and finest assortment of Children's Shoes ever brought to this city. We would respectfully ak tho Ladies to call and see them. George Miller & Co., 38 Main Street. , Lost. Near the Upper Market House, a small Jtl Vro, with a Pearl centre. The finder will confer j a favor and receive a reward by leaving it at the Jot'RNALCountirig Room. aprl-d3t. 2AsI buy my goods for cash i and sell for the same, I can and will sell good goods cheaper than any other house in the city..' Fine suits ma le to order very cheap. The best of fits ' always guaranteed. Call and examine my stock and prices, before purchasing, at No. 8 First Street. mb31tf J.1 H. CarliN, 'Agent. Machine Use Clark" t tirnol Cotton Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. Hand sewing try Milward'i NeedUi. -0 : i Ladies! use Clark's Spool Cotton. ,, Milward's Needles are the best. Clark's XprxA CuUqh. is U Crd to 80 oTake none other than QarlctCutUtn.. MiluxinT Nerilb for sale everyw here. M!hr,(irVs llrlix 'S'-nlb', lit I'otrnt Wramwru, 20 soiperior ti a'l others. Q. HELM EKE" & PALM ORE, roinmIshii .McrchanfH, bS BROAD ST., NUW YOUK. Hj-.-clal atl-Mit.ou jmt'l to Xhf HH'.f at Lal ii-OaiTo, Ciition, Fl-iur. drum. Av LilM-ral ail vttiict ft utu-l ou coiiKiKiiioeaM by nn:i. it. ui'.vro.v .v c o 3 NORTH WATER STREET, i:va.svii.i.:. Uli i.l d.iiu Notife. Tilt: HT4M K IIOI.OF.KS OF TDK KvaiiHVlltf t'uidii; null Cout-aii' r i,i r-by no'irl1 (lint tlif nnriijul no-i.riri (or tiiu eb?-liou ol llv birwiurn -t hhi.I CoinjMiiy will Of b- il on Ihe 6lli of Aprii, at bill '-(int seven o'cl-Kk pm , Ho-inl I r 4 to t he by-Ltwn ol t he ( oiiijm 1, . hL MjiIjIi Hub. JNo. J. CMAMjLKR. f'resi.J. iu. HiCN-t(V . Gw.vrnMKV, S-n..ar . mai.K.1 lUtl t Con i ! Coal ! ! HA1IN4. I'l K( I!SIII Cuptaln A. I.Jl-r's low i.oal 11 ml eon! lia.ra, II t- lea- of IiIm ( ) 'Htij Hiver ':il Mm,, 1 wl'l contltiie tli- Ouiti.!, m u1M 0;j stan-l.over lla tiui-il A, W 1 Klaker'H, No. 6 South Water Strett, And will U tbe buhl Cr. -n Rlvr Cptl at 12jc j r ri'llverel to any imrt of the elty. be promptly altrinlc-0 to, ifrcier ir lowing it at tlie oince will tin hiz uam TII08. WJIITED.