Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 April 1868 — Page 4

TIU SATUU1

DAHjY JOUKxAL.,r:i previous occasion, p! i Mr. Carpenter's Land-.

l".'HI,i-IIKIl Il.lILV BY ;ThCrt327il!e Joara kl Company. jV;. ) I'eoisd Street, Kvansvllh', Inil. S UilSCIlirTiOX TERMS. IN A D V A N C K. Daily JonniHl. Oat year, by mnil Sl 0 tx moutlm , by mall. .. .......... .'5 5t months, bv mail 3 By week, payable to carrier 2(1 Tri-Weekly Jnnrnit!. Cne year 9 7 OO BUC xuSuthH. 4 oo W4Uljr Journal. One copy, oae year 9 0 Five copies one vwr ? fen ooplex, one year 15 CITY TICKET. FOR MA IT Oil, lVIULIASf MAKER. FOR RECOrtDEII, COL. ED. WEHLER. FOR CLERK. A. M. McGRIFF. FOR TREASURER, SAUNDE11S B. SANSOM. FOR COLLECTOR, W. O. HAZELRIGO. FOR MARUaL, ALEXANDER DARLING. ! i : FOR SURVEYOR, : ' '? CHARLES B. BATEMAN. " FOR CITY ASS ESSORS. CHAS. MoCUTCIIEN, OTTO DURRE, SAM'L WYTTENBACII. FOB COTHCTAMEW. 1st Ward WILLIAM HUKNELL. Id : 8d 4th 6tn 6th 7th 8th trth JAMES STEELE. JAMFS DAVIDSON. FRED. W. COOK, WILLIAM HFILMAN. CHARLES SCHAUM. WILLIAM KOLLE. JOHN H. ROELKER. ROBERT RUSrO.N. TOHSSHir OFFICERS. FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, A L ANSON W. CHUTE. FOR CONSTABLES, GEORGE ROBINSON, SA&'L DAY, DAN'L B. GRAHAM, ORRIN B. CLARK. LAST BAUT TO-JUG II T I let there be a fall attendance of Republicans from all 'Dirts of the city to-nlsht, at the Court House. Under the City law all voters will be required, if challenged at the polls on Monday, to produce their tax receipts or a certificate of the Collector that there arc no taxes charged against them, or make au nffiitvit that all taxes da? hive been paid. It would be -well' I loo's up ths tix receipts and take them to, the polls. This will save tim and annoyance. BrangTllle, Hendersfin 1 A- Nashville x Kali road. We have been under the impression that our' merchants- and manufacturers were uuasimously in favor of the immediate completion of this road. It is now apparent to everybody, that if the road is finished at an early day, Evansville, (mut be ready to step forward and lend a helping hand. The people of Henderson Couuty have cashed their city and county bonds, and are disposed to do their best with the means at their command, but without assistance from Evansville,- they realize that their efforts must prove a failure. "When the question of taking stock ia this enterprise'vvis submitted to our people, they voted to take stock with surprising unanimity. Our merchants and manufacturers said the road muit be built or the city would inevitably lose a large portion of its best trade. Our mcchaaics and laboring men insisted that the road must be buil because it would largely increase the growth and prosperity cf the city, and consequently give them more to do and better prices lor doing it. Only one prominent oitizon, that we remember, took an active part against the road. Mr. Willard Carpenter opposed the subscribing of stock to the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Road, on the ground that the city ought first to complete the old Straight Line Road. Mr. Carit.nter, so far as his position can b ascertained by his nets, is still opposed to the Henderson noad, for the same reason, and so far as his iuflu. ence extends, will do all that he can to break down the enterprise. Mr. Carpcntrr is now Mr. Wnlkers good vi 1 11 Fi iiTay and cnfi'J.ui'i'd aJois r. tlftmon havrt hunted in J v. ocouples heretofore. Thiy understand each other, altogether, and know, how to inake a good thing when they have an opportunity as well a? any men within Incr ledge. Mr. Walker has,

ived in'o !

im what assurance have the ' pnor-.e that ; win col j0-t0 a1fl wh.?n tho opprtunity presents itself? No shrewd Lusiuess man can vote for Mr. Walker with any assurance that he wii I work with any degree of energy to complete theEvavilie. & Nashville Road. With Mr .Carpenter as his Chief Manager of Public Improvements, it is not to te expected that he will do so. If he is guided by Mr. Carpenter's political sagacity, during the canvass, it Is reasonable to infer that he will be controlledby Mr. Carpenter' commercial jagacity arid personal, prejudice, in ase he bbould.be erected Mts V ItKER S success "will be regarded.ns Mjf. CarPEJSTERfs opportunity, and."" thfse faiailiarwitlu the; lattsHr gentleman, known full well tliiit he js nof.apt tt) let favorable 'oppoftunitiss pa3 'liuimproved. We firmly believe and confidently predict, from what we know of Mr. WaIker'3 associates and surroundings, that "Jjis election would result in so seriouily crippling theZ Nasitville, Road as to delay its completion m6nths if not years. In vie"ar of these facts, it is surpris-ing'-that -any merchant or manufacturer coujd hesitate a moment to vote forMayor Baer. j. The latter gentleman is an avowed railroad man. He has eiamined inlo the condition and-merits ofthe "Nashville Road, and Expresses himself in favor of the City"contributijag its part & aid in its completion. The wealth that would be attracted to . our city by thi road cannot be calculated. We urge its friends, therefore, to work for Mayor Baker's election, as "they desire the early completion, of their road. He has the capicitjf aud. inclination to so arrange the subscription of this city as to make it available fur the benefit of the road at an early day. We believe "Mr. Walker Las neither the capacity nor thednclination to do so. Merchants desiring Kentucky trade, will do well to bear th's in mind. The Southern Irade. On the eve of every election we are t'eated by the organ of the Democracy to a "commercial lecture ' on the ruinous consequences which will result from a continuance of "Radi cal rule " in this city. The Courier of yesterday takes up the greater portion of its editorial space in lamenting the evil influence which the Journal and the Republican party have had upon the trade of the city. One would think from a reading of the CopperheatLorgan, just prior to each returning election, that the business of Evansvirb with the South wa3 about to bei hopelessly ruined, and that nothing but the Success of its party would save it from total destruction ; and yet-for the pst eight years, with ad" occasional temporary reverse, Evansville has spoken decidedly in favor f the Government, the loyal Congress, and for'the Union Republican party, and its trade has flourished and its"" commerce, increased and extended -from,-year to year. This old cry about the ruin of our trade has alarmed nobody in the past, and it has now about exhausted its power. The man who talks as did the Courvr yesterday, will only be laughed at as a poor simpleton, by intelligent and liberal -merchants and business men. The questions at issue in the approaching city election relate chiefly to our own local prosperity and material interests, and our people will vote as they think best for the prosperity of Evansville. rFoR the past nine years Mayor Baker has himself writt a eyery bond, every contract, every precept, and all the legal docunents used by the City. We believe, an 1 call the attention of voters to the statement, that if William II. "Walker should happen to be elected Mayor, all ihis work will be done by an attorney, whom the City wilLhaveto pay in addition to the salary alio'ved the Mavor. At the close of his term, for-1 how much the City wiil be sue 1 tor extra services, may be guessed from the a:n)untof his claim against the County, which Judge Par rett dccided as illptral. The organ- of the Democracy thinks th e I li rt a. crtbp Journal is in-!

juring the comnievy.,! interests of j tracted the greater part of t!ie popu-Evan-ville with Kenr acd j lation. Yet our school houses our Sou.h. The best evidence oTrir-ti,., ,,hli ;,rv,.m..r,riJ.!, nJ -....!

respective papers are apprcjafed b I streets and sewerage, th-j cause of our i the people of those localities v ffte j health are the prior-pa! source of! extent of their circulation iu tho-J.compj.,iut agaiust .Mayor II 4 ker Di-

regions. .e luke iue assertion that during tue .past . t-seiTo months the ; JOCRNAL has had ttiree times as many ' regular paying subscribers in Kentucky as (he Courier.

4 !k;!ii 1'axt s and i rte ;c;ioois."'

i . a T t t fcuVouttry and 'lem:ig"gisin ; of f! sr eec-nes or il r. alkkh, it IS th cry of ' which i raided by the Light Taxes and Free Co:, trier in every number of thai paper. Our exposition of County levies has demonstrated that the average rate per cent, during the last t-ix years of Democratic maogement was fifty per out. greater than during ths last hlx years of Republican administration, arid that the taxation per voter, the be-t test of comparison, was with the t foHowbg result: - ImaocriUic Taxall.D .ftCri ! itepub !caa " (I'urrKDcyj.. lu ij Mayor Baker's exhibit of the C ity kvies shows that the rate of taxation during the three DemoViatic years preceding his admin istration- were tionty ficz prsc?nt. higher than during the uine 3ears he has been in office. And yetr with these undisputed facts. so w!l known, the, &Sikr ier has the unparalleled assurance to promise the people light taxes if the Democratic . party is returned to power' in this city. The past gives no such assurance, and the voters Jof Evansville will not believe it. The " Free School " cry is even more ridiculous, coming from the Democratic press and leaders, than that for "Light. Taxes." During, the past twelve yetrs the Democratic leaders have doi'e all th?y dared lo injure the efficiency aal .retard tbe progress of the noble system of Public Schools. It will be remembered how persistently they sought, by every artifice, to take away our Special City Charter, which" enabled us to maintain our Schools when a Democratic Supreme Court had struck them down in every otherx-ity in the State; hotheyhave sought to injure them by seeking to displace the men, who, by personal and disinterested labors, established and raised them to their present proud position. And now their candidate for Mayor proclaims from the stump that our school bou es receutly buiit are too large and too fine for our children, and that tbey are i-aore than sufficient for twenty years to come. Yet these are the men who are shouting the hypocritical cry of "Free Schools." They are the "wolves in sheep's cloth ing wno woutd rend and de-uroy that which our people most highly prize. They cannot, they will not, be trusted with the control of our Schools. Some Evaavilie jackanapes writes a column communication in the Courier which he would have the people believe came from HopkiQS ; County. We don't believe there is a man in Hopkins County who would write any such stuff. Among other things, this fellow says there is a great falling off in the amount of business done here, while Louisville is enjoying a plen. did" trade. This is news," both io the" merchants of Louisville and our own city.. The pitiful fool also chatters about the influence which the Radical press and Radical party have wielded in the city affairs. If he was really a resident of Hopkins County, ho would know that the Evansville Journal has a circulation in that very Couuty three times as large as any Democratic paper published in this city. If any one doubts this, we are prepared to compare subscription books with .any other office. In addition to all this, it is notorious that tlie early completion of the Evansville, Henderson &. Nashville Railroad, in which the people of Hopkius County are so largely interested, depends in a great measure, if not altogether, upon the success of what this nincompoop is pleased to call the Radical caudidate for Mayor. This fact is recognized by the people of Henderson, and the intelligent eitiz.-us of the interior Counties. The attractions, pos-nAse I by a city having excellent s -!i i l housed and schools, a healthy hc;ility, arid a future bright with promise, ca-i ouly be ascertained by goi-i from bouse to house .asking every ma i in the city what influenced hioi to nuke this his home. . It will be a-certaiael iu nearly every untanoo to it the very tilings we have specific I have been the ' notent influences which have atoptQntj charge rum with h - 11. imbeen a frien.i of these k-nl proveufenisV In other words thev insist that Mr. Baker ought to be 7 beateu "because is been the au-

i tit or of our cl'tv'b r.rosi.eritr. 'Thi i? a

i TT!0t FiECTU'r.r TtMsOU I T Ulj i ;feit. f-r-t We vc ature it would m-'-sncf o:i re-jon: iti wtnuti amn w i 'because of. the benefits tit 4 ho ' had ooa'errou been serving. upoii the city he had The CandMatL's fr Coancilmen. It is a matter of much importance to our general city interests that the gent!emenchosen a? members of the Common Council should be well-informed, responsible, public-spirited and liberal. Our railroad projects and local improvements will require much judgment on the part of the members of .the Council, and the citizens of the respective Wards should i not overlook the importance of mak- , ing the right seleption. V e are very willing that a searching cornpari sou of the .Qualification!:, intllirenoe and mibi; smrit of tho wlnlrA tiftcti 1 - - i - - - - y - - - - I- - - - ' ; should be made. In order that this may be done at a glance, we give the Republican and Democratic candidates below: ' Jtepv.bltca.Ai. Democrats. FIRST WARD. WllPara Hannell... .H. E. Blemker. SECOND WARD. James Steele ....Isaac Keen (Indp.) x THIRD WARD. James Davidson... ...Samuel Jones. ' ' ! FOCRTII WARD. Fred. W. Cook.-....... Heary Stockfleth. . riFTii WARD. WiUiam Hellman Henry Scbrlber. . 1 -.SIXTH WARD. Charles Bcbaura John A, Reitz. - ' BETESTH WARD. William KoKe ...Thomas Kerth. UGBTII WARD. John Rcelker Dan'l la. Akers. NINTH WARD. Robert H. Itaton Henry MesKer. To-DAV'should be an active day with Republicans. There is much work to be done. The lines should be clos-ed up. Let every man be at hi9 post. The stragglers are to be called in, and the weak points in our lines of defense strengthened. Only two days of faithful work are now required. Shall they not be given? The Oae Thousand Dollar Lie. . EVAN-iVlLtl, April 8, 1S08. The Courier reports that, in connection with one of the customary dirty Democratic insinuations, that there were Republicans who expected to reap so large a harvest from the continuance of their party in office that they would trive even large Funis to that end. John .A. Reilz, .in a speech last ufght, made' this positive assertion: " Mr. Chandler stated THAT HE WOULD SPEND ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO CARRY THE ELECTION." , I am informed that when another distinguished leader of that party was called to account,, to-day, by Mr. Laut, for a similar statement, he gave as his only excuse for repeating it, that Lant "had not denied it." This is strictly in accordance with the Democratic practice. Start a lie iie'on lie legions of lies! If the subjects of tbem.treat them with contempt and refuse to notice them, stick to them the closer, wear by them, asseverate that they are proved, state them as facts within your own personal knowl edge! Don't stand upon small matters! What's the use of lying unless you go the wholo hog! I have already blocked this game in several instances when it was attempted to be played at my expense; and I propose to continue to do so till Monday night, and afterwards,, if necessary. I pronounce the above assertion a lie out of whole cloth, without web or woof or thread to construct it of. I assert that I have not stated that I would spend one thousand dollars, or any other sum, to carry t he election; that I have not given, offered to give, or been asked to give, a single dollar for that purpose; and that no man. Republican or Democrat, who has reputation enough to get a loaf of bread o"n credit, can be produced who will state the contrary. I will give John A. lteitz one hundred dollars to produce such a mau ; and I now give him lair uotice that, unless in that or some other manner lie justifies his assertion. o unqualifiedly made, he wil H-and bofore this communitv in no better attituJe than the hired liars of his party. j Some of my friends may think I am j giving the matter too much import- I auce, but I have tuken no part in this i election. However much I mav have i desired to take a hand iu it, I have I from sickness, to d) SO. I .nd yet t ne wnoe democratic a"Tray. Blanche and sweu'heaH, Ei d js and all," have been snarling and Ij-ing at my heels. I -presume, because my health will not permit me to meet them on the butchers' blocks and grog hhop counters about town, they Hatter themselves they can do so' with impunity. This is the only means I l ave of showing them they are iiihiaiien. If they will persist in lying on mj, I wiil at least have the satisfaction of to'ling them they lie. I am content, either before or after the election, to say to any one of them " Lie on ! and tny revenge shall be To peak the very trutu of thee." Joiin J. Chandler.

The Fvansvllle. Elecil'i. Tli!i tnuoicipn! election f the ci'v cf K vaav, e, tikes plaf-e j .MorHiv the ever.--" ''nlaric- i next ' Jrd tren?th of rarties uiakt i'i raiiV ;--, i interesting ao I excitin?. '! vr II . . j ker, who has filled the offi.- ; i'-r -.-. K-t nine vear. i a fan.H l . ,.. brction, and is opp'ed by '-n. II. Walker, Cupperh'.:u J, win va- i'r many years Au l'tor .f Varj!ji bur-li County, ami enjoys tii u;i? eis.-tot notoriety of having drawn a large amount r.f rnorjcv fro n the Cmntv treasury as fees, winch the Circuit Court h;iS siriee decided he was not entitled to, but wh cli in retains with the tenacity which disi-din ui.hes all Democrats wlio hare tuec eJed iu gorging themselves with publia Jjlunder. General poli'ics urn little discussed in the. city oanva. the hVbt bciriu ! cf rival candidatfts nd r.-n-iio- in thir management of the city aud : county finances. i The Journal makes a f-howing in this particular which is highly honorable to the Republican officials of Vanderburgh County who have had control of its revenues and expenditures, and contrast magnificently with the grinding taxation endured in tha surrounding Democratic counties, and in Vanderburgh, ul-o, when the Democratic party, t-o called, was in power. The following is the table published by the Journal: Counties. Taxation per v tr. 0 bson 1MI.... .....Jia 75 'Warrick Ivat .. vm 41 Knox lww i 2u 11 Vamlerburffii .1 ...,....... 10 SI VanOerbarli ..lsii7 10 Vanderburgh. ..l). Uolil.s- 22 63 Gibson, Dubois, Warrick and Knox vote the unscratcbed Copperhead ticket, and suffer for it in the degree indicated by the above figures. In 18o8 Vanderburgh County was in riossession of the same party, and the ocal taxes were fi 83 per voter, in Gold; but in lSUu' and 1867, under a li.epubJ.icau ijcal administration, they were considerably less than half that sum in currency. , This contrast between Republican and Copperhead management holds good, as a general rule, throughout the State. Boundaries of Wards. The following are the boundaries of the various Wards in the city of Evansville, which we publish for the information of voters: The First Waud fcLall consist of all that part of said city situated southeast of the following line, viz: Beginning on the Ohio River at Mulberry Street, and running thence by Mulberry Street to the Old Cemetery, and thence by the Cnnal to the eastern boundary line of the city, including Block 10, Eastern Enlargement, in the said First Ward. The Second Ward shall consist of all the territory situated between the lino of the First Ward and Chest nut Street, and extending from the river to Eighth Street. , TnE Third Ward hall consist of all the territory situated within the' following boundery lines, viz.: Be ginning on the Ohio River oo Chestnut Street, and running theace by Chestnut Street to Eighth Street; theuce by Eighth Street to Main Street; thence by Main to Fifth Street; thence" by Fifth to' Locust Street; thence . by Locust to the river; aud tbenee by the river to the p!acc.'f beginning. The- Fourth Ward shall consiet of all that territory situated withiu the following boundary lines, viz.: Beginning on thi Ohio River at Locust Street, and running thence by Locust Street to Fifth Street; thence by Fifth to Maiu Street; thence by Main to Eighth Street; - thence' by Eighth to Vine Street ; thence by Vine to Fifth Street; thence by Fifth to Sycamore Street; theuce by Sycamore Street to the Ohio River, and theuce by the river to the place of beginning. The Fifth Ward shall consist of all the territory situated within the following boundary lines, viz.: Beginning ou the Ohio River at Sycamore Street, and running th'Mice by Sycamore to Fifth Street; theuce by Fifth to Vine Street; thence by Vine to Eighth Street; thence by Eighth to Ingle Street; thence by Ingle lo Carpenter Street ; tiienco by Carpentcr to Cerjtre Htroct. th(.nce hy Centre T,. , ' . to 1 lne tet.r-et: theuoe by Fine Mreet to the Ohio River, aud thence by the Ohio River to the pliee of beginning. Tiip Sfvrh ll'mn J-.at cruisl-t of all the territory situated withiu the following boundary liocs.viz.: Beginning ou the Ohio River at Pine Street, and running theace by Pino to Centrp Street, thence by Centre to Carpenter Street, thence by Carpenter to Ingle Street, thence by Iu?le Street to the Canal, thence down the Canal to Pijcon Creek, thence by Pigeon Creek and the Ohio River to the place of beginning. The Seventh Ward shall consist of all the territory situated North of the canal and West of Second Avenue, The Eighth Ward shall consist

: Ifrun the In.iu-ii.poiu JaunwU. 3d iuM

North of .th y f ,n.jwiri(f Jit,.'-, v , : 1 1 .i n - v ',i't ' atid - .'" i ft ?. ;i",d rariiMi'.' I ):!,( 1 tli !)': tl -'I'-c li-P, of :i i A v. i i 1 iV t ' I III i ' : t I S by I :, . fo Knn St- ft, by A en to Ka-tern b .1 . (, Ml 1 iry Tug Ninth Ward shall con-isf of all the territory t-.ituated northeast of Eighth Street, and between Ann ! btreet on the northwest, and jho canal on the outhest. aew ai)vi:ktiscu.k.t.s. Out itlofii fSulo CHOICE OIL, PAINTINGS AT AUCTION. At NELSON'S AUCTION UOO.tf, OppoMt tne Poftt-Ofllce, on WEDXKSDiY AND TfllliSDlT, . April 8th and 9th, At 10 A.M., and 2lA "nd V im. ' '' 120 NuperU Work, of Arl, Hy orne of the rnowt eminent arilHts at Europe and A mei tea. kucti as Myortielin, Myer. Schol?r, iioHeuherin Cul vrliou Hartwick, Willis, W. A. C. Freriok. L. M. Kperu-er, and oilier o equal erninenon. The M.)utlnt; are mounted oa heavy gold Klit framt-H, of KeUUn and Dusseldorf patterns, at.d will 1,) Mold I '" ''"". Jl. ROUl.NssuN., Auctioneer. Will be on ezhlli Hon Mootay and Tuetd y, April eth and 7lh, uoruinia, afternoons, aud evenings. d L R. SMITH & ERO.j U II d t M. If O f M, 141 MAIN ST., bet. Fourth and Flllh, Kva.nhvilh. Jmd., Keep constantly on hai ! a lari xtook of Me'aliiO i'ates and I asheh, an Walnut Colli nx. Pu 1 1 K-n l.ir allenllou paid to l.nyiu out and Drewnng. ;.' UMui Fire Limits. RTorin: ih iii:k:iiy jivkv, that A.1 Ilie uinl-rHiiti.- w.II apply to Ilia ol Kvanxvllle Coinrnon Council ol the city for p-rmlHlon to eiM-t a rrarna bulldinur, IS by Si, and 12 (.-t hUli.on the alley on hlxi li sir et l. ween Nlalnand I.ocunt. ni2 dw I- UKDKHICK KiCHAKUT. Tin: hiniwkss ii titt:roioKi: conducted under the name of L. Kcmhlerwlll beejnUuued from this dat-3 under the Orm vt C. A. KKSSLER A CO.. by the underpinned, who have associated together. C. A. K I'.ss- .Kit. LOUIS T. KoLLENHKRO. EvansvlUe, April I,ls. HpJU't UHLHORN & ORINKMaT" HuccesHors to M. A. LlWBtMt't, . (tlabliflied in 1S(K.) Wholetat and Retail Dealer in AMERICAS 'AND ITALIAN MARHLl and a superior quality of Llracwtton fo building purpoht-K, window Mills, caps, fronts, door sills, c, NosrHXJ, 102, and 101 Mala Strrel NeTt to Court House, It men 14 WM. C. TURNOCK & GO, BRASS rOTJNDEHS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner rine and Firt FtrerU. CrxIj j-ald for old Copper and Ilra-iM. Dfalers in all kind of Hruxx Cookl W hint leu, and Hieain Uauet, I'artlcula; atteiiliou. paid to repairing and ailjuntlu( U-aui 4jaue , , . I f lunH tf f kva.vsviivli: Eusi ik'ns College , AND ' Institute of penmanship, Nos. 47 and 49 Main Street, EVAXSVILLE, I.VD. a. S. Wi;r.I S, .... rrlnrfpal BEHSION IAV AND EVENING. Ail tli depart.rner t Book-keeping PenniHiistiip, Oxniueicial Law, ("oiuiner. ciul Aritlirm-li,', liasiinn Corrcr"l"l''n','i liank ui, i,:., i liorouhly taught and 111 u trHi-d. (Tuition payable on day of entrance.) Schiilarhhlp lime nnllmltMl.... tlO Oi liook and NtHtlonery for complete rours 10 For Npecimen of l'.-iiin;n,Hljip and CilIe Clicuiar, ad tri- -s WKLLHA KLIN Kit, f e bliVd lni l'r op r ie to r. Hot Weather Is Coming! ANI IT IS KNStllV lit II 4 i: mr In nixes vent i Int "il, Which can be nuue a!, a fnll epMise hy LACY A IJAl.TLKlT'S PATENT SASH LOCK, by which you run have t'-o tfjp fish lo I'iwi-r ju-t s well us If 11 was li4)iiL;wHn wi-iglilnaiicl oonl.Hii-l yi.iirnnh lo -ne l at I I " h i m e I line,- at one ni x 111 I he 0Ht., Ttie itndf rsiKin-d h.ive fnirchiined the rUiji Oi Ihiit cii v find county I .r t he above Joek, i. i I .-ne i e(..i 1 1-J lo jjUL lhi-1,1 1,11 ( fchnri in,-! i o. We ruer In Dr. Kuntde, Jl. V'.. Head, Geo. L. Jiixon. K. II. Hitj'iii, I'mf. (.enniin, nd W. Jl. Wood, who l,Hu tool l hem put oir their ,vlnrkw-t. LAST lili-'S. ,t CO. U -li in i i.i.- if i:!..m.i i n iti n; II oal ileiivi re lj ttttv part ( the cnyn l:!' vc. A II onler lt-ri at. the itock port Cm.1 nniee vri.i rrty iv prompt niloniion. ruamidlin WM IajV A CO. Wi: ikk tiii: oM vi iitn m 1.1 iiiil KocK port 1 oal In lliiselty. Orders k-Ii iti oar AReul.ti. Hpeer, corner Witter unit ievKion miieets, will t'-eive jii-Kinpt :li 'en i ina. Delivered to any purt ol Hi-- city tit Pic bl'Klli .V lo. mil. 10 dim NutiCO. ii Tin: siiKKiioi.niKs or i 11 f 1 A-iiiisvi!ie i'iii,lte ,pli I'oiupany are liert-uy noiified tim, the miiiuiii meeiinij lor tlie election ol live l'liniors ol Hull Comptnv will le heal on thellili of April, al liull-paat xeven o'clock t.M , lo eoidiiM tolhe by-law of the Company, at Alarbh Hail. -JNO. f. C1IA MiLKIt, President. Henkv C UWATimtY, -ecrelary. murw ool

of rsi! tfrrifi.rv

- J