Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 April 1869 — Page 4

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.30-CEKTjDOIipMK' Adverttsemeut, in this column, of three Hues, acU iuierUou, Thiity Cents.

FOR SKOOXIVIIANU COTTON MAf'IIIN K R Y Cards. Draw.ng Frames. Coarse and Fine Speeders, Jieau fcpindle Throstles, Warpers. Dressers. Ac. For description and prions ffne lnaChines addres C. F. BATTLER A"eut Tremont Mills, Jel0d6meod " Lowell. Ms. ERR'S KV-HTKM UE.miwaiwk lust received at r - - - . A I.. r. TlON c WII.nF.KV4 PBF.IMKA' t. TION.-s lor sale n Horl" itlw Mr- n T, EPFKR'S. TTT o T F I, - A fine hotel, doing eood JfcjL bnMni8.s; nlso, hotel fixtures for sale. Apply at this ollices lor particulars, aprlodtf H AN OS AM) OBOAKS -Wf hve a i. ..r-.H .romI-hD(l pianos and organs fr reut, by ne ,U""I"' tr, or year. Bent applied on the purchase. If desired. mvVvTrf mhdtf WARREN A CON YNOTOX. THERE ARE iriTK A KDlItKK of vncant store and dwelling houses In th city that conld very soon find tenants if tbe ownein woold wdvenlse them in this colomn. Three lines for thirty cent. I'-4"-5 A;ooi Brick MoaMer.tn takechnr.ro of a brlcir yard, who understands the whole business. Apply at Uhlhorn & Brlnknieyer's, before non to-day. It G ! CAR Mi NTF.n-Im. ed lately, hy K. F. MEYER. Builder. -prlJdtr MOISE C' ntainin 6 to 8 rooms, little ont Irom tfje centre of business. Aduies B.. Journal Oflice. aprUd t o KDF.HS FOlt JOI1 WOKK. Blmik B .files, &c ,at Jon.-nal OTce. fe-ii TO KNOW Where 51,500 can be Invested In a pnylng bnines3. Address I!., J on ma I OtHie. faprld4t 30ARDIHG. 30AUIIKKS can have good boatdlng and l-.diln? r.t MIH. FULLER'S, on Second Ht., between Kycamore and Vine. Three niot ro-.?ii now imorcnnled. fm.'"'tf ' THURSDAY.... APRIL 1-3, 19. Svaiisville &nd CrAWfonlavisiB. GOING NOSTH. Lwivf ArrSve. Arrive. r'.vaiisviJle. VI neon net. T. Man: Awom'nJTn, iIA HI I lOris) AMI 4 :15 r V Mall a M I Jl A u 1 lS::i r VlRnuAe 2.UaP f I 4 02 P M . COMING -OlTTD, Leave Leave Arrive Terr Haute. Viiiceunes. K'vllle. Vlneenn Ac I 7:J a m 1 10 nW a k Fret-rut A AC:-A m I 12: ;a P M ovi-i P M Mail 3:Mfm 5:3p 8:1Him N. B. Tlie Vincennes Accommodation Train leaving at 2: P. M , makes clone connect n with the Ohio and M islsni;))i Railroad at Vlueeunea for Ht. Loais mid Cairo. Terra Haute and India&&iis. KKOM TEURE HAUTE Ivcave. Arrive. Mall Train .. -4-3 A M 1 12:1.3 P M Accomiuixlaliou - - 3:15 P M I 4:;t P M imy Kxr.res.s . . 4 :50 P M 1 11 rf7 P M Night Express ..10:5 P M 6:.W A u E. II. & N. R. R Nortliern Division TRAINS GO tNO BOTJTII. Leave ITen Jerson daily (Sundays excepted." 2:00 p.m. Arrive at Uanvu 4:10 p.m. noma NORTH. Leave Hanson . ... 5:13 A M Arrive at Henderson -. T-JxtA.Tt OMo ad Mississippi Railroad. TRAINS ARRIVE AT JUNCTION. Going West- 4:04 A. M P.UI ..3:n.! P. M 9 :30 p. M Going Knsl. . . BTEAMEOAT I INKS. To Loci8Vi-K. Every Monday and B'urday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Tb.anly, and Baturday at o'?;ocS p. m. -, To Caiko Dally, except Sunday, at 4 O'nlocir p. m. To UfiKKS Hiver.-Every Tuesday id Saturday at 4 o'clock P.af. Jivery Tuursaa-y at 6 o'clock p. m . To Eastpobt. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. To Hk DKaoN Dally, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. To NAHVitLt-Kvery Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p.m. To Memphis Every Tuesday at 4 p. m. RocSportStage (via Newtmrgh aud Boon--llle, carrying the mall, leaves at 7 A. m., on Mondays. Wednesdays and JCridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satardays. New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Satardays by 4 p. ft. It. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (ex cDt Sundays) at 7 A. m. Arrives daily (ex eeot Sundays) by 2 p. m. To NttWHUHf. Hack dally (except Bun4 ay.) frora the Mercnaat'a Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITY NEWS. I&if There were no cases in the police courts yesterday. JSQTThe Grand Jury sent in thirtysix bills to the Circuit Court yesterday. sr Don't forget that Dan. Castello's great show will be here on next Tuesday. r&grThe ce'ebratiou in this ciy of tbe IMth of April, by the Odl Fellows, jromises to ba a grand affair. TriE Steam Man. The Steam Man will be on exhibition at No. 84 Main Street, to-dayj and also during this evening. Indicted. The Grand Jury, yes terday, found two bills egainst Lew. urn 1 m 1 t 1. iisua anu iuuy luica, uic udenee men, of whom mention was made yesterday. One for larceny and the other for gambling. Mite. The ladles of the Cumber land Presbyterian Church will give one more Sociable at the Church Parlors, on Friday evening. This wili be the last one of the season: -Sealed Proposals. We call the attention of builders to the advertisement in to-day's Journal for bida for building a brick schoolhouse at Princeton. Indiana. Bida will be received until the first day of May. The design can be seen at the Sherwood House, on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19th, 20th and 21st. Knox County Court House. II. V. Somes, ex-Mayor of Vincennes, has been awarded the contract for building the new Court House at Vincennes at $130,000. There is said to bo much dissatisfaction among certain parties at the award, it being claimed that there was another bid by a responsible party. $G,000 lower than that by Somes. The secret of the matter seems to be that Somes persists in running as an independent candidate for Mayor against the regular Democratic candidate, which gives rise to the whole trouble.

A Steamboat Sneak Thief. Shortly" after " the Morninq: Star returned from He-nderson last night, about 11 o'clock, an old gentleman from Ilawesvillo entered his stateroom to retire. Taking off his overcoat aud coat, he laid them upon the upper berth, and was in the act of taking off his shoes, when a slight noise attracted his attention. Looking up, he saw his coats disappearing through the transom, which was open. Ho gave the alarm immediately,but the thief sneak succeeded in gaining the shore. He was vigorously pursued by Fred. Ilartmann, the popul r steward of the steamer, who gained sight of the thief as he was crossing the vacant lot between those beautiful Shanklin cottages and the river, on Locust street. Fred, fired at him, when the thief cried out "O-h !" and dropped tLe booty, which was returned in triumph to the boat, to the great joy of the owner,' who was anxious to reward Ilartmann for the service rendered. His offer was politely but firmly declined. It is to be hoped that Hartmann's aim was accurate enough to have produced a wound that will lead to the detection of the scoundrel. It appears that the thief, after securing the two coats, tried the, next room and had hold of a gentleman's shawl, but the alarm at the moment being given, he relinquished it and hastened to make his escape. Of course, there were no plolicemen within call or hearing. We hope that under the new City Council there will be established a regular river police, whose special duty it will be to look after the scoundrels who attempt to prey upon steamboats and upon passengers arriving by steamboats. IIody -Found. -The body of the woman lost on board the Ollie Sullivan Saturday night, in the collision between that steamer and the Quickstep, waa found io the pantry of the Ollie Sullivan yesterday morning. She was the wife of Mr. Samuel McCallister, who lives a short distance below West Franklin, where the boat landed. She Btarted to go up the Wabash Kiver, and had not been absent from borne over half an hour when tho disaster happened which hurried her and her babe into eternity. The body of her child, and that of the little boy, whose name was Proctor, have not been found. It appears that Mrs. McCallister had not gone down stairs at all, but being deserted by the man Proctor, who had been mistaken by Captain Hugo as her husband, had remained on the guard near tbe yawl, and had been swept by the rising waters into the pantry and drowned. A Belligerent Subdued. We aie told that there was a little scrimmage on the coast yesterday as the Sallie V. was coming up. The Sallie stopped at Fairplay Landing, below Henderson, to take on a lot of hogs. As the men were driving the hogs

aboard, a passenger who had imbibed moro strychnine whisky than one man could successfully carry, ordered the men to desist, swearing that no hogs should come aboard. When expostulated with by Capt. Wallen, he grew ferocious, and sworo he would shoot the first man who attempted to drive a hog on board. At this critical moment, the pilot, " Hoon " Miller, ap peared on the scene of action and took a full hand in the sport, knocking the belligerent individual completely out of time, and administering to him a severe castigation. The lios were taken aboard, and the saucy Sallie shoved off, leaving: the. subdued bel ligerent on the bank. Destructive Fire at Vincennes. Vincennes was visited by a destructive firo about 9 o'clock on Tuesday night. A fire broke out in what is known as the Wise building, corner of Main and First Streets, across the street between the American House and the river, and despite all efforts of the Fire Department, the building, with most of its contents, was destroyed. The building was occupied by G. W. Wise, dry goods; J. F. Kimbley, furniture rooms, and Badiolette, notions. Kimbley's loss was very heavy, as he lost all his finest furniture. The bnildiog belonged to Messrs. W.&O. W. Wise. PEOSONAL.---Among the stransers registered at the Sherwood House yesterday, were K. S. Russell, Esq., Mount Carmel, Illinois ; L. II. Day, of the Elliptic Hoop Skirt man, and George Wolflin, of Mount Vernon. W. A. Bethel, an extensive tobacco factor of Paducah, late of Louisville, has been stopping a day or two in tba city, watching tha tobacco market. He seems to have been very favorably impressed with the manner of doing business here, and with the prospect of establishing an extensive tobacco market in this city, as well as with tbe spirit of enterprise manifested by our capitalists and business men. C. M. Coleman, for years past messenger of the Adams' Express Company, on the Morning Star, has been promoted to be agenc of the company at the Paducah Office. The company could not have made a better selec tion. Geo. E. Greene, editor of the Vincennes Sun, was in the city last night, and was grieviously disapointed- at the failure of the Opera House to open. . - 2? The proceedings of the Council in this morning's Journal are very interesting. It will be seen that Mr. Semooin has a majority of two votes. Van Riper proposes to prove tha! the Republicans cast some illegal votes, and the Council propose to give him a chance. The Council will meet again this morning, to proceed with the case. A very large crowd was in attendance yesterday, and we expect the same to-day. Van Riper is making a strong fight, and evidently "dies hard." 4

Mrs. Lander at tub Oi-iuia House. -Tbe Morning SUr having, been detained by log, Mr. DuOield, with the Louisville Opera House Company, failed to arrive until it was too late last night to give a performance. Mrs. Lander will positively appear to-night in her great role of " Elizabeth," supported by Mr. J. H. Taylor, Mr. Geo. Becks, tni J the Louimlle Opera House Compaq. The

great and well-merited fame cf Mr Lander cannot fail to fill the Opera Hourfe from parquette to dome. Circuit Court. The case of Fitz gerald vs. ft at. Drew and N. B. Haywood was concluded yesterday. The jury returned a verdict awarding damasres to the rlaintiff in the sum of 0 m tl.526. A motion was made for a new trial. The case of the State vs. Wm Riley and Jon Kirk, for assaulting Thos. O'Conner with intent to kill, was called up and a jury impannelled. The further hearing was postponed until to-day at 2 o'clock P. M. . The case of Georgianna Robins vs. Sylvester M. Davis, for bastarday, was -also called and a jury impannelled. It was continued until this morning at 9 o'clock. This tase.has already been tried in several courts, and we believe wa3 brought here from Warrick County. SPECIAL SESSION OF 0 OUtfGIL. THE CONTESTED ELECTION IN THE THIRD WARD. The Ballots Eecountad and Mr. SemoniQ Aliead! Tli Case Continuoil !

Council met at 2 P. M. Present Mayor Walker andCounciimcn Sttinb.tch, Hopkins, Van Riper, flodson, Orr, Stumpf, Steineker, Wiltshire, and Doughty. Mr. Chandler rose and stated that he Council had met, he understood, to hear and decide upon the contest in the Third Ward, and were sitting as a court, and announced " that himself and Gen. Shackelford appeared as attorneys for Mr. Semotiin, and, as the first business in order, would like fur the witnesss.'s who had been summoned to bo called aud sworn. ' At this juncture Major Blythe Hynes appeared on the part of Mr. Vau Riper, and asked and obtained leave to file the following protest: : In the matter cf the contest cf Kscles Of. Van Riper, as Councilman from tae Third Ward of the'cUy of Kvansville. Before the Common Council of the i-itj of JCvarisville: The contestee, E. G.' Van Riper, protests against further proceedings in paid matter, by the said Common Council, because he' says there is no statute of the State or ordinance of said city, authorizing the said Common Council to proceed in said uiatter. E. G. Van Riper. Mr. IIyne3 then proceeded to dis cuss the question, and said that the Council could do nothiDg in the matter. There was nothing in the statutes that gave the city power to determine in cases like this. Tho Council had no power to compel the attendance of witnesses. Suppoae that Van Riper should desire to prove that illegal votes had' been cast for Mr, Semonin, and could not get his witnesses to attead, how wre they to be forced' to appear? Mr. Hynes declared that the Council could not act unless by ordinance or resolution. A corporation could only remove a member for causes shown, but this was a case to decide whether Mr. Van Riper was a member or not. Mr. Chandler raised the point that Van Riper had no right to sit on the Board during proceedings in his case. Mr. Van Riper shoved back his chair, and took no part in the proceedings ' . ' ' " Mr. Chandler then "replied to Mr. Hynea's proposition, and said that his argument crumbled beneath its own weighty The Charter of the city; of Evansville was somewhat different from the Constitution of this State or the Uuited Stttes. He quoted from the iry ordinances to prove the fallacies of the arguments . cf Mr. Hynes. lie said it did not -require any ordinances or resolution to give this Council.the right to e;iuiine tke ballots and tally papers. The Charter gave the right to any citizen to examine them at auy time withio three months alter the election. Mr. iScnn:lin had been summoued to appearand bring the ballot-box, but had not done so. If it was necessary, they could do as Congress had t1 ice, and appoint a committee to wa.it on Mr". Scantlin, and count the ballot. Mr. Chandler held that the law was plain, aud that the Council h ad full power to count tho votes, and if they found any mis ak.es to rectify thesi. . . ; General Shackelford then spoke on the question, and held that Mr. llynes conceded away all his argument. The Council had no need of witnesses; All that was necessary to be done was to count the ballots over, and find put who received a majority of the votes, and give tho seat to the person who had received the majority. Hynes again s.poke, and the whole gist of his argument was that Mr. Semonin could do nothing. Xt was necessary for a motion to be made by a member of the Council in order to remove Mr. Van Riper. Mr. Hopkins asked Mr. Scantlin if he would bring the ballots. j Mr. Scantlin replied that" lie had cot refused to do so. ; Mr. Orr said that was the point he wanted to get at. All that ho thought was necessary was to examine the ballots, as he thought that would determine the matter. : ; i Major Hynes thought Mr. Van Riper should have a chance to summon witnesses. . . . Mr. Hopkins said that when the ballots were counted, if witnesses were necessary they Could send for them. . Mr. Wiltshire then moved that they send for the ballots and count them. Carried. Mr. Scantlin then went and brought in the ballot-box and tally papers. The Council agreed to count all the tickets. Mr. Chandler asked that the -tally papers and poll books be examined first, and the total number of votes cast be ascertained, and the number cast for each candidate. Messrs. Wiltshire and Doughty were appointed to count the votes. Messrs. Steinbach and Stumpf were appointed clerks. It was agreed that all objectionable and doubtful votes be laid aside to be disposed of afterwards. The counting of the votes was then proceeded with, vrhich resulted as follows: Semonin, . 205; Van Riper, 205; Stackhouse, 1; The Council then proceeded to ex

amine and decide on the objectionable tickets, tw.of, which wc-ye cut put,of ' the" Journal and "were thrown out by the - Judires because they had printing on the backs. Mr. Ubandler said that as attorneys for Mr. Semonin, they proposed to show cause why the tickets cut from the -Journal should- be. counted. Mr. Chandler argued-his position at considerable length. In the course of his remarks, he said that if a ballot was offered that had distinguishing marks or embellishments on it, it wa3 the duty of the Inspector to refuse it, and if not so refused, and the' vote was put into the ballot box, it had to be counted. He then read from the Evansville , Journal of Nov. 2d, 1SGS, from the decision of the Supreme Court, in a similar case, which is as follows: The act requires all tha ballow to be .written or printed on plain white paper, without any ciisiiu?ulsning mark or embellishment thereon, and makes it the duty of the inspector to refuse ail ballots offered of any other description, but it does not authorize tlie inspectoror Judges to reject the bailor, upon the discovery of Kuch a maris or embellishment at the time of counting out the ballois, wlii-h could not be seeu by the inspector at the time it was voted. The color of the ballot Is readily determined by an inspection of the folded ballot, and so. If It s touid have upon it auy external visible mark orem-beill-hment, it would be detected in the same way, and should be refused ; but it was certainly not the 1-tentiou of the Legislature to require the inspector to open and inspect every billot oflered to ascertain lr it contained snch an objeolionablo mark or embellishment. Mr. Hynes followed Mr. Chandler, and kaid that every voter was supposed to know the law under which bo votd, and if ho vpted' a- ticket with distinguishing marks and embellishments on it, he done it at bis own risk. lie argued at some length and bald that the tickets cut from the Journal', were 'not-legal. , Gen. Shackelford replied to Mr. Hynes in a short but really brilliant speech,.and said as Mr. Hynes was such - a stickler for following the law he would hold him to that proposition, i and challenged him to show where any statute declared that tickets voted like these could not be counted. IIe: held that the proposition was plain, .as shown by the decision of this Supreme Court, and showed conclusively that the tickets aforc.-a:d were legal and should be counted for Mr. Semonin. Mr. Hopkins thei moved that the tickets cut from the Journal be counted for Mr. Semonin, and gave as his reason for sd doing that he believed the votes were valid and legal, and that tho? who voted them wanted to elect Mr. Semonin. Mr. Orr stated that he was in favor of counting them, for the same reasons given by Mr. Hopkins. The Council thou took the voto on tho question, which was carried. The tally then showed that Mr. Van Riper had received 2X votes, and Mr Semonin 20S. Mr. Wiltshire moved that, as Mr. Samoniu had received a majority of the votes cast, he be declared the

Councilman for the Third Ward. Messrs. Orr and Hopkins were not prepared to vote on that motion. Mr. Van Riper wanted to submit further evidence, and they were willing to give him every chance. Mr Wiltshire withdrew his motion. On motion, it was declared that Mr. Van Riper could take no part in the proceedings until thia whole matter was disposed of. ; Mr. Hopkins moved to adjourn to meet this morning at 10 o'clock, to continue the case and hear any further testimony that might be produced. Carried. The witnesses were ordered to- at tend this morning, and the Council adjourned.: . LOCAL IICTICES. &2?The new style lined India Silk Sun Umbrellas at Hughes'. JK3" Schusrmann & Burford, at the Opera Drug Store, No. 18 South First Street,' Chandler's Block, have received their now stock of Perfumes, Pomades, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs, and Toilet Soaps, Made to Ordef. Everything iin the Shoe line... Also, the most complete stock of ready made custom work,, and the cheapest tor CASH,; to be' found io tho' Ohio Valtay. aprl5 Turner & Kumler. JBSS"'The stock of Perfumeries and fine Toilet. Articles . kept by T. C. lridwell & Co., corner Third and Main Streets .cannot bo -"excelled in Evansville. mar5-tf , G ROVER & BAKER SEWING-MACHINE OFFICE lias been removed to Second Street, between . Main and Locust Streets, three doors frwn corner of Main Street, ' J" Keen's Block." . ( i " : ' 1 J. O. Beard, f ap!3 dot , Agent. Sherman's Improved Clothes' Wringers, with Cos Wheels and with Galvanized Iron Frames. In simplicity, compactness and durability, unequalod. Ask housekeeperi, whose own hands have used the wringer on wash days, and they will teil,you that many of th cumbersome Wood frames turn very hard. We claim the Sherman Wrinrer with cog wheels is the easiest working clothes wrincer in the market. Every wringer warranted to give full satisfaction. Wholesale and retail, at Wm. Caldwell's, , aprlolt , r No, 9 First Street. ?The wonderful Steam Man, at SI Main Street, Thursday. See advertisement 14-2t 2F Sixty mats of One Java Coffee for sale at. I. &. D. IIeiman's. Sa.ywNEETOWN, Ilijs Fda Sale. A Spring stock of Boots and Shoes, with t good remunerative trade of 612.000 or-$15,000 .per yeaIV together with the best business stand in the place. Boot and Shoe manufactory connected. Address, P. O. Box No. 11, bhawneetown, Illinois.-aprl2-lw ; J. u. Durham. Notice to Tax-Payers. The 17th day of April is the last day to pay State and County Taxes without penalty, after -which day 10 per ceat. penalty will bo added. F. Lunkenheimer, C. T. opr7-td. - ; ' Geaeral Cram' lap Is CefUu" Better, ': AUD Flour is Getting Worso. We offer the following brands of Flour at the following rates: Bingham's " Moonlight," $ per barrel. Igleheart's "Southern Mills," $ per barrel. "Michigan Stumptail," $ per barrel. We also have the " Cynthiaoa Mills," "Telegraph Mills," " Hillyer's Best' &c. II. D. Allis & Co. mchll v

o X ifl It A. 'II TJ !:. Thursday Iveiiltig, April 15th, 1S03. Mrs. F. W. I, AiVDER IN ElilZABETK TO-&rIGIXT. MB. T. II. TAILOR, MIS. GKO. BECKS, AMJTIiii Louiavjlle Opera House Company. BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 10 A. M. Pbices Dress Circle aud ParquetUs, 73c. ; Family Circle, &0c. ; Gallery, !.c. ioors open at 7.; performance commences at 8 o'clock. api i5l.J Dissolution of Co-partaership. TIIK Crt-PAUtSERSIHP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned under the firm name of Nex-eji & Bixby.U this day dissolved by mu.ual consent. E. N. Bixbv withdrawing from the firm, and J. W. Nexsen alone continuing in the Insurance business at the old siand. J. W. NEXStiN, E- N. IHXBY. Evansville, April 11, 1809. CARD. In retiring from the above firm, I would return rny sincsre thanks to our many patrons for the liberal patronage bestowed us, and hope the same will be continued to my for t er partner auii succe-sor, Mr, J. W. Nexsen. E. N. BIXBY. aprl.3-8t. .' . Notice 1 3 Contractors. TIIK SCHOOL TRCSTFKN OF THE Corporation of the town of Princeton, County of Gib-on. and State of Indiana, will leceive se-led - proposals until lu o'clock M .Saturday, the first day of May, 1869, f.r the erection ai d comp eiitn of a new Btick (school Building in :iad tor aid Corporation. The design of the proposed bu!ldln?can be seen at the oUl.;e of the Sherwood House. In this city, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed oesdHT, April 19th, 20Ui. and 21st, lsti9. For mil delaite 1 pi urns aud specific! Lions, call on the Secretary of the Boar I, In Pr nreto'i. Thf Trustees reserve the right to reject any or (til birin. . , WM. M.UNO, rren't. . Jcs. Smaxx, Secretary. upload It Notice to Farmers asd Bailderj. AKARU AISOITI- 030 AdltS, 10() acres of which t In pood cultivation, situated upon the Illinois side of the Hive.- W;i.bii.-th, about MX uiiU above Gray ville, iiud within a mile or two of t lie Vincenne and Cairo Ilatlroa't, i oaei-ed for sale on very reasonable terms. The whole or a considerable pait of tha purchase money will be taken in buildings in Evansville, If desired. The nbove iHrm stands upon a bluff bank of tha Wabash, above higU wa.'er mark, so that produce can be snipped without hauling. Th;re are two homestead upon t he f.irm, and a (rood barn 40 by 3d feet. Any person, wishing to purcuasu, can see a map of lie Witbash Biver, aud a survey of the farm, and hear further particulars by itpp! trig to . WM. O. .NEW ITT, Florist, first Avenue, Evansville, XDd. f fUnlon aud Courier copy and rbart'.e Journaf. aprl5-il3t. IT", The wonderful TEM that has been exhibited In Mew York and other cities, will Ivs on exhibition In thin city, l'OK UJNE VAX O.VLY, at Ht MAIN l , - THUSSDiY, -APKIL IS1J1. He has made htx mile in Open day and eveuiiiK. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. He will be chown la motion, f aprll d2t I. I VMM : N K W . Far other River lu-.nu $te jhWtl I'uffe. The only additional arrivals aud departures last night were the Morning Mar, Louisville and return ; Artnadu, to Cairo; Mollle Norton, to Heudeison; Still lie V., to Mount Vernon; Fanny BrauUeis, to Nasbviile; ' Quickstep, from Cairo; Virginia, New Orieans to L'ju1 llle.' The Morning Stftf, detained by fog and much business.dld not arrive till 7 y St. She had a splendid trip., .Henry AlhciieU's family being Kick, he was compelled, to stop off, and Kinnle Smith, an okl and experienced clerk . and an accomplished and popular geuliemau, . had charge of the oflice, and will . probably run It for some tinio to come The Armada had a splendid trip out Tha Fanny Brsudels had a' larye amount of miscellaneous freight and received 200 bales of nay iioiu the Morning Star The Mollie Norton got a big tilp yetU-rday The Lewellln was receiving largely-yenier-day and will have a big trip out to-day.. The Louisville Courier-Journal of ytKterday says the John W. Garrett crossed ;the tails Tuesday evening with, three model barges. She only had two when she arrived here. What beca e of the. other?..-.. The Lou 1-lan a, passed Cairo early ye -terday morning aud will be here early to-dr.y, en route Ho Cincinnati. .....:The Norman passed Cairo yesterday evening and wii he here to-nighi and leave to-morrow for Memphis Tho Virginia arilved at S o'clocklast night, with a fair freight ml lull of people, rihe touched only at the wharr, and backed out so quick that t-he left her steward onshore ..Too Quickstep arrived about i A. M with a crowd of people and a fair freight .A sneak thief, one of the crowd which has infested our city for several weeks, tiledabol4 gnm ou the Mornlmi Star last night, full particulars of which will be found under the head of city nows. A Tharf polua i loudly called for -JoUa II.Triplett, late second clerk of the Charmer, lia'roltred from that boat, and I prospecting lu the city ..The Morning Mlardldnot await tbe arrival of tbe Quickstep Belle Li e passed Memphis yesterday, aud ,3uuy be expected here this evening or to-niiht. ....The river is rising a Lonlsvilh, aud the falls are again navigable for ascending boats. ....; River IHMpaiclie. PITTSBURG, April II. Clear and cold. Thermometer a". Mouongatiela fourjeet anil r.idng. . . Cinci s ATt, A pril It. The river ha lis 11 4 feet. There are twenty-nine feel in the chauuel. Weat her clear. Thermometer 44-'. LornSVli-K, April 11. Fort List: Belle Vernon, ftf. Umw to Pittsburg; Mmmwda. Memphis toCiiiciuniill; AiiuavCtiiciiinalt toSt. Louis; M ollie Grata, from Nashvilh-; Minneapolis, Pittsburg to Kt. Louis. The river Is rising, with nine feet in the canal, seveu fe-t on the I tlis, ands x feet over the rocsts.. Weather ctear and cool. Business dull; tonnage iu excess of freight. Nashmlie, Aprll 14. The river is rising slowly, with 7 feet water on riarpetli Hhoais. Weather fair and pleasant. The In ash vlile arrived from C4iro. , , . , ' MKMPHis, April 11. Weather clear aud eool. Kiver rising. Departed city of Alton, St. Louis; Clifton, Cincintiaii; Belie Lee, Louisville; Hwallow and Bismarca, New Orleans. Cincinnati, April H.--Arrive -u-Aniiie Laurie, from Kanawha. Departed John Kilgour, to New Orleans: Silver U0011, to Memphis; Robert Burns, to fit. LouL-j; 11. C. Gray, to Pittsburg. Business dull. The river has risen three feet and nix inches in twenty-foar hours; thirty feet nd 6ix inches In the channel, with seventy-one feet and six inches space under the bridge. St. Louis, April 14. Arrived Bon Ac- ' cord, from Mound City; Thompson Daan and Shark and barges, from New urieans; Ida Stockdate, from upper Misscnrl; Imperial and barges, Winona ami AndyJohnson, from Keokuk; Marcilia, lrom Kansas City; W J Lewis, troin Omaha ; Dunuque and Tom Jasper, from Dubuque; Illinois, from Peoria; Colossal, from Pittsburg. Departed Lacon. .Viol Be.'le and Aarkansas, tor Fort Bunion; Muscatine and Sucker Slate, for su Pan;; Motiawk aud baraes, Lansing and Andy Johnson, for Keokuk; City of Cairo, lor Memphis; Glasgow, for Pittsburg; ShamrocK, lor Cincinnati; W. S. Hays, for Arkansas River; Lucy Bertram, tor Ilann ibai ; Illinois, for Peoiia; Henry Ames, for JSew Orleans. The rivjer is still rising slowly, but the upper streams are declining. The weather is pleasant. Cairo, April It! Port List Virginia, New Orleans to Louiviile, 9 p. n. ; i-arlin, Cincinnati to Memphis, p. m.; Nick Wail, Pittsburg to Fort Benton, 10 P. M.; Loulsl ana. New Orleans to Cincinnati, 7 A. M. ; Olive Branch, New Orleam to Mt. Louis, 1 f. m. : Marble City, St. Louis to Vlcksbui g, 2p.m ; Mississippi, St. Louis to New Orleans, 3 F. m. ; Norman, Memphis to Evansville, 4 f. M.; David Wat s, St. Louis to Tennessee Kiver 4 P.M.; iUchmond Louisville to New Orleans, p. m. The river fell six Inches. Weather clear.

u

''l':.'".!"'J'-"r'vii.r'n''""'"' " -' ""it-ir '-iMf -frWW il t M

OHIO RIVER LAND Fi)lt SALE. WK (itiii: rott sam: two tracts of land, unimproved, heavily timbered and rich soil, lylmon the l.ankH 01 ine Ohio Kiver, and a.ijoininjr the laii'iH ?L . Messrs. Wallace, in Crittenden hf.?. fo, entr'Cy-ea.-ii tract containing about joOacruH, and adjoining each other. Also, one tract of land lyiutj about IV, miles f rem the ab;ve, back Iron the river" well timbered, unimproved, a,,d medium noil, containing alumt orni hitch Tt land on the river we will seil at tl5 per a;re and that bricfc from tho river at i per acre one-third cash in hand, anil balance lu one and two yerH, with notex bearing interest at the rate of 6 per rtnL r annum, aad Hecuied by lieu on the laud or good personal security. Me.-MS. T. 11. and Wm. Wallace, who live newr the ia-.d, will point out to purchase s the location. AddrefcH JA11K- I. WEBB, Dycutiburg, Ky., or SANKoliD DUNCAN, Cincinnati, Ohio. sprl2 dim j. c ,sx:.sskxgut, (Late of Louisville,) Will, OPE.V OX MOSBAY, 12tli int,, with an entire new stock of Killinery, Fancy & Human Hair Goods Ladies will please call and examine my new Moi-k before purchasing elsewhere, and ou will find it aa low an any place in the city. AH kinds of Hair Work made aud repaired to order. Braid made of combings. J. O. HKS-KNGUT, No. 4S (weM Kide) Main ritreet, Betweeu First aud Second, apr!2d6t Evanuvill , I ml. I WANT My friends and the public to know that I have embarked iu the Pa per Business, at Docker & Morten and S. N. Docker's old stand; that I LVTEX1) To keep on hand a good assortment of articles in my line PAPKR FLOUR BACKS, WRAP BAGS. WRAPPIJSU PA I' Kit, MANILLA, TKA., & TIXSUK PAPKR. l or 11 A .v o Pa ttkr v pa pku. WAL.L PAIKH, UJiVORAVIO.VS, WINDOW JiLINUH, FIXTURES, &c, Ac, So. ; mux! that I DON'T' INTEND To sell goods at less than cost, or even at that figure, if I can avoid it. MY HOPE IS, Tiiat, while I five satisfaction to those who trade with me, tue returns for my Investment of money and iabr may not be uusatisfactoiy to myself. JOHN WVMOND, 11 South First Strett, rtela dtf Kvancvllie. Ind. MAIN ST. WATCHES, - JEWELRY, " SII-VE12WAUE. 1A)V1S lUTTROf.FJF, DEAI.KK IX Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clock?, Platod Ware, GOLD PENS, Ac, At tho very lowest Eastern prices. Solid Silvern arc & Jewelry Made to order. Special attention given to repairing fine Watches, A good stock of American Wntelie Always on hand. on sxirv st; in iielOdGm i'IIALOX'3 "fAPiilA.N LOTION For Bcautlfjlnpr the Sfcln and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pimple, Mo! h liiotches, Tan, tic, and renders tho skin toft, fair, and blumning. Far Ludics-iu tLe Nureiy it Is invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no C'jual. 'PapUiau. Lotion" is the only rcltahl remedy for diseases und biemlsuea of the SK.1.1. SAI.OA'S "IA11IIAW SAHfoi the Toilet,' Nursery, and Bath, will nol cuap uie HU.1U. price cents per cake. "FLOR IE MATH." "FI.OR 1K HA1(. A New Perfntna tor the Ilandketchler. Exquisite, Deilciile, Lating Fragrance. P1IALON & SON New York. Hold lir all druggists. ( (yS i Thin! Stress, bet. Sjexastre aiafl f 1 ' ' " . Manufactarer of ' Compound LubricstSn Glh tor all kinds of MaouuieryJ AXua. , , LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLE. PUltK t'A'fAWIIA WINK ot my o1 FOlt CAIItO, COLUMBUS, and MEMPHIS Tlie elegant steamer f, NORMAN. iT-iin. John ii. Hall, Ma-ter; ... O. Hewit, Clerk, Leaves for Memphis and nil intermediate iiisssii,i Jtiver way landing 1I1AV, APRIL IBflt, at 4 o'cloik p.m. For freight or passage apply oij board, or to C. It. itUDD, , npriO d7t Agent. KO It M E MP HI", VI C K SUUKO.ARD N E W ORLEANS. The spacious and mngiiinceut uteamer 4 tvJP- KICK LUNGWORT!!, ; iuVauK-ctDew. Kates. Mat-r: " E. Eugene Bower, Clerk, Leaves for New Orleans and all way ports, ritI5AY, A Pit I L IOtii, nt lOoVlock a.w. For freight or ps:d npply on board, or to W. G. JlKOWfn ('0, or F. M. HUMPJ1UEY & CO., aprll ti.'it Agents. Regular Nashviila Saturday Packet The elegant steamer iIISJK VARBLB J. N. Corbett, Master; Ben. F. Fagao, Clerk, Leave Nash villa every TUESDAY for ii vans ville. ' leaves Evansville for Nashvlll-3 .very SATUKK.ii'. For Height or r.-aro apply 'n boafd, or to LUKE N CHK1XJN. t aprll (111 Agent. FOR EASTPOliT. Tiie fine, " old reliable " .steamer . 0' - LEWELLIN, i.l:i-:.:'i.t. Jj. J)avy, Master; W. D. Covington, Clerk, Leaves for Eas.'pnrt and all Teuursee Kiver way laudiugs, IIIIKIIIAV, APRIL 15 rw. at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to C. K. HUH', d 1 1 ' A g jut. FOR c-WENS BO Ft'), !NN ELTON, AND nuuisvihLJi, Tiie magniceut passenger steamer f.-j- E. P. T. Hollcrolt Master; wues u. vv an en. Clerk, Will leave for Louisville aud all way landings, ou Til I'StS JA Y. APRIL 15T1I, at C o'clock p.m. - For Irc-lghl or passaae pply on board, or to W. Ki. UttUWiS & CO , dlt Agents. FOR CAIKO, COLUMBUS, AND MEMThe splendid elde-wheel steamer SILVER HP00N. -: ...--. u Bi; n . Merrlelees, Master; George Higgius, Clerk, Leaves for Memphis and all way ports FUIUAY, APRIL IOth, at 9 o'clock a.m. For lreight or passage apply on board, or to HUMl'ttftM.rAiHifK CO., or W. O. B u w x CO.,

. aplSdlt Agents.

is:ri.vi;2

A MJLJT-Y Mj AIE H;, PACKKD liY " PROCTER & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI. J Ln by. l:f. AtJe your Grocr fur our brand of Lard in these Package. Packed 3 !h . 5 Vt.. 10 It.. Caddies, til Ih. Ca-es for Kblpment. Cheapesf, mode tor s-IM'g Lard. Send f.r Prlco List. luntl dlnl Q. J. lAMREKT. C. W. UAItk.NrANJftlt. LANNERT & BARKS FANCKK, CARRIAGE AISJD WAGON Mnmilactory, CORNER SIC AMOIIK & l lHil hTS., EVANSVILLE. 1NIV. B-IlcpTlrlng done at hlioi t notice. All work warranted. u l.i cliisn itoAri i-issic it, UKALKK IM ( liandcllcrs and (Jas Flxtarcs, Gas anl Steam FIpo Fitir, Ko. .1 I.tK I NT NTtti:i:r, fefldly Evankvim.k, I on. (. 8PKATT. W. O. WlllT-riNfJMAM C1IABLKS A. 111! 1 Dllt'.;). i 1 o i i-: t t " TO RA CCO V, A Ui: 1 1 0 US il. 5PRATI & CO- Prop ictow, COU.XKR AI.V anil KIGH1 H KTUKSTS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. nan 17 3m EVANSVILLE GROCERY, Xo. i:iG 32n!u Ktrt i. I beg leave to return inyfluccie lhaiik for the liberal patronHe lien-Wifore extended toward me, and by Wriel j.ttenilon to business aud lair dealing J hope to merit a continuance of th mi'iic I will sell as cheap as tho cheapest, notwithstanding numerous posd. r have Appeared from other houses plai-aiding a ! w leiul lug articles an a catchpenny. JAMES ;iicfv. Newburgh Coal delivertd at 11 cents pe bushel. I ij j j- I rv 1: w 1 it 2,1., JOHN 8. M'C-OHKLF. JOHN I". T Itf J. Contractor and UiiliJrn, And Manufacl nrers ef Sunk, Duors, JilinJg, FniM', L'ravkrU, Ac, Ac, cr. WAi.xirr a j:ioii 1 1( nthuxs, . JCVA" "VII.I.K, Ilfn, All orders will receive prompt attention f-:t d Jin O. W. WARIUK. THOS. (OSlMiTDM No tit MAIJT STKKKr. DKAI.KKH ItS PIANOS. OIUJANH, .MUSK), And Musical Goods of o'l Idinlv. Onlera by mull promptly alien. U- t . Ie:a) d ly JW. !AII. v o., DtMlIcrH - 4i XIiiifH, KectltlrTs of the CeU hrnU-d WABASH VALI.KY, liKOM, TENDER and XXX Wlil-KV, And Distillers of Cologim i"' lrils, N. J04 maim mi iti i;r. J'.VA.Nf-Vll.l.l', INP. UEO. TIIOKNHI1.I.. WM. Tllf'l!.H I 1. 1. TJKiRNIIILL t iS0, nvr vtitri-rh cr f4aIdIcN :uil IlariscHH SECOND' STREET, near Slain, ' EVANSVILLE, IND. All kinds of Ann Had d I eft and Hariies con st an tiy 00 liunii. ItEPAriHNO done la the List manner aud at short MOllce. rn L'j diiin RCEDER & DECKER, KAGLH Riot, Shoo, and Gaiter Manufactory, Between Main and chid ore,) ' iva.vsvii.i.i:, ix a 2 t:v.i. The bett of Journeymen einpUtynl. KepnirlKsr tlitue al nliort Police. rn hJ Steamboat IVr odl?. Osr riitifiiw, -jus; vji i.vv Of A tuii. l-;j, ut i o'rl 1 K ' I-.M. Ot m(l ay, iil 11 whirl at I vh is-., la Ii.maua, I wil ofl.-r airmlu, at putiisc au tiwu, t lie steiiii4fat. ll'tioli'i Nit. 2, itj-.'i ui.-r Willi her liimiiiiiii j , Si,i-i m 1 1 .its I u tin 11, lit feet lo.iU. anil Iter biv u h 10 1, i t 1 ,., u,h tf sale: Oin-lhird ca.li in baud, thi bnlsitce in three;, quttl Inst .linenis, nt tlji.-e six tu tiloo liitm h, w tfi si-eji ny. All pHrui n nuviiiK ciaima uih.hhi tiitituie requested to pre e nt tne same to nie lmmedlatelr tor .ivniMtit. I'M I LI I'lIDH N I : HOOK, Tl listen. FClllClnilMll ('(.ItL'tK l.-l !. i.ii.I i .ln, Times py ana teuti bi'ls to ! ti..runrw.j luhJdUtl OR. j. ' 13. mil Vx'-JS :s IlomaiJipalliist, EVANSVILLE, IND. Office West lde of St-cond Ktrt-t

iff

Mala aud Locust. Ile2dlv

mi UZUTIW CA ttDfJ.

i v. W.A.01-1W, A mt lihiuh. Jtnk AfiiMUputurer, A lid Healer n He. boo) l,,t.,kn, i'l--lurus Hful trtris. Mirrors, 1-oo't;. liig-(jiasH, French Glass. ;,, l. I HOOlit lll,i!IMMl, yo. TO 1H A IN HTItl KT, (If KlIOKHIC'Jf'H tilA (It,) IIVASVII.I.i; I MM ANA. imv i ly 71'... i:. a. ni'i'Tiioi.rj'-, WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold J' 1., H i-.-liii I. , Ky ; iHs. s, Miver and l'itiletl V Uitt, WaUH 11 it. I CI' tea M ilerlul, JVo. til MAIN NT., Btt. r-ec'di'l an 1 TtlnJ, I.Vtlf VU t.", I HI). Watches and Clo"s Ju l a in ! at'il warrant !. '!:.. Ahtkm, will Geo. A. Bltlril(t. oiy ll'LTEli VIIIIILINO, d wan ist, Aiid LV.1 r iu Pa int ft. Oil , V A USISIII S, If 1 A A I VH 'i, 1IMmcv 1,1 ts, Ntui.u u isTui Mi:xrs I'ore Vliitm mxl irile. Ami nil pop llur i'Mielit .M ' 111 n"" t t tie i..--. An, ! T (.rfi t i;,-r K r-t, I.VA -s in.,. l .Ml AN A or.:'rf ly DR. F. L. DAVIS, H(iixopathlc Plijslelan. OfTlce oil Second H reet, bi t w e n LI Mill HUll LlM'IIKf. oel dly DR. E. J. EIIRMAr.', Uoniu'opillilc I'Ii).I( OIVieoNo. lit Hi i'iiml Hliei l, lrtWH ii Mniu and l,nful, Omco Honrs.-From ( A.M. 1o li M., and I lo I c m At his res itertfu, corner iif Hv 'itlli mi.l ( It. .hint rLri.i iv, Mir till lit, ! . . ,.!!( flOW V LIT V.1.K MAIM J:.. Hiiii.i. i PK'ji'i'.iirv 1 ini i-.i"-i..n.t .i-ofiert' lioown u Hie l.i.r fnoiw-i 1 v f s In ilt'lon ine west corner Ml Min itiui Hllli SlicMs, fronting l'.t'it te. t. on Mitm Mreetai'tl I t le-l t 11 hi x 111 M11 H. Hul l propel ly is oili ie. 1 r sule Kt low I',, men on 'iinv ti-rtns. A ,,' to J. P. I- l.l. ifTT A Msj, lietl ,,lm A f l. Corner Iorlit anil 'J It 1 1 ! !-1 1 t n. fi 1M dtl -TOft fiAl.i:-EAHM-A spl. (t.Il.l fiirni, JtL' Conl 111 imr t'l if if; aMI uiidi r -nlilva-lioti, ti ii. l i m 1 1 m r. Haul rm m isNUiiat -il 1 wo tin. I a half nilh-s 11 hove t.e illy of I .viiiisvllle inur tin till 11 itl r Rom I 'J li liiiproveineots Consist, of II .1 Wel 1. It K-Lot se, ,o n I u I 111 I , ij six ll,Ollls, ft'llltr, two l let lis, M bum hied other oitl-liul'iiiiiv.N ail bow and of tint lliost H IOVI ll Si) If. . T.iere i no ele.'nnt jotirnt rirehunl on t-nltl pliire ol iiboiil, one liun.li'eil trees, ot the rinili eM, vmi hm k . Al-'i.tt i-lsy pit, bom vhlttli tlii- stI cries me 1 1 1 u eone tu 11 1 ly mi ) ! lit. I . For ..irf ic ulttrs, a.tpiy iu M .. t. MARIA llliii 1 1 1 N 1 , on lite iiiiih,; or mldtess Posi-GJIien Jlo t 21, I.VBUsVlHo, JloL h;J,i ul HI FOR SALK AM) FOR ILI'M. f Fth 'IEAI IlillJIIKfJ I.O IN. & M 1'' li .' J I dunes, 11 iel 1 .. r.,.'i. I mo luou-:uel hjo of 1- in in lug l.iitul. I buy K ml s, ti iti it l.t'ltilo. ALVA II .I11HNKO.V, Real l.nltttti An "lit. Third Si I've!, .. Vi nsviile, JikIIhub dec:-.' If I'or b.iln. ? IHI to imi ll pnirliH m'i , si I iin ! tMi-ii lV 1111 win. hv. I 1 11.1. aty. iiioulie of l Mil- Id P. I.I. I If I f if. I-; W M . II. ''I II it A ( O.1,pr7 'tl w lit N 01 1 h v l .r - 1 .! Oil-rCJIlTNATl AUV'I fi. GESUii: V, JA'.KJON & CO., (bjnijttiKiiit ami i in wuriti ny I-Yt hnnft Grain, Flour, Pork, I.ar I, J -ol i , 4S., .V.. No. a a aimit hii- t, mill? 3m 41 l.4l I. otiio. aXJ-NrIS" X1ACJS. Ouuiili-s arriving 1.11 I lu at'il., fr sule by Hl.STKa liUOTUKKS, 4'i WcMtHi'i'oiiil Mlrcot CINCINNATI, OHIO. We ileslre lo lufi rm lit Irnde Hist r have been appol n le 1 it gen I foi I li In 1 est Importer lu Hie Culled Mtitles, nnd mi now ptepiiicd to supply I ). 11 In ny quantity. !. JM t f Hoiile'M Bleani t'ordac ml OIIN IIOIN'I'i:, MAMtirA Tt'RKIt or TrljtllUltL '.1 i , Hemp Packing, and llwtip Iwiuti MAI.X fc,T., one d( or Nontii t;t J'rt.tit, d.V! il'nit ("NI'INNATt, I i 1 1 1 1 , New Ilea! l,1Av A';nrj. 3. I. lAHail (itii rrAvi: oi'oui a hi ti. mrm. tX. A j-.-iiey lor tb .aid ol wui ici.l me i l.ll'ti, lji.ti,-,e.i ,1 (. I'ut '.in., lntviOLi hi.ijnes i,r Imul tin ot ti fi-II, .tr p,-r,ciim i limy to puivbSHti or tert, v.-t'l do well ly t,,ln,g on ;in ui ul, ,': . t n ?'.', 0:1 Tlilrtl Strw?, near I,ofr:sl Jit. f it if

Ileal I'.tX tie A;;t nt , o. U,i .11 ul n Klrttt, EV AMlVIIXR, J Ml. A Nfrfarv Public In Mtir)l. lapill dtf Valuable Re il F-.t,ata fur falo. T a. a, 1, n . 7. n t, mi, n. JLt l-i 1! ml 14, Iractlotn,! l it v; (,io. lli 11 tut I elel one- mlf of 1 1 ac t e , t, n 1 lnl l of MiGiry's En lai eim-nt , k now n us in.i U.i. vfii property, hoiwkIh'I by division. Elm, Eirst , and isecoud 1 n-ets Tb Is propei l v is iiiten-d for su e on ressonti t.i t ei ms, mid II not disposed (l by 11... ;.t ti liny ,,'r May the miiiih will be offere'l for kii.i h(. Hucllon. (iii-t tilr.l of t he pureiihkn iiiiiimy (town; tint tialtincit In tin'o eiiml pay mem ol on aud two -is, Willi Inter. si, Ui delei led ay ments -.eeure I hv mm tug. A (.If Kit T llOtilll.A-s, nti31J By J amkm hi kh.k, Ag"iit.