Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 March 1870 — Page 4

'5 1 V1 AUvf rt5eTufr.ifl, In t.M column,! thrse inos, each insertion, Xbiity Cents. ! mmiiiiMjinimM ww i i i m im nni irnw "TTT'lIESIiy 10 barrels Md-fashioned W band made Kentucky Bourbon, ninw years old. eight dollars er gi lion. N. F. CARR & CO., 3 and 4 South 'Aater St, 22 tt (II.E3I FACIOitl GltlST terms, the Woolen Factorv and Orlst Mill In this city, late the property of lleDry 1). Wheeler. For particulars inquire of F. W. VIKHt;. VlDctnnes, Feb. 21, '70. Ie23 li OR J. tj - . . r"S1 UAltDt-XfcKh A tea acre Fruit JL, Farm and Garden. House four rooms Barn, oatbul dings, Ac. Security for rent requned. Apply to M. li. ANliit1", cor net Third and Alain Streets. fe2i dlw rfl i'Kl.M rifci A Mmatiou as Pressi, man, by n man who Is competent to do il kinds of fine Book and loo Work. A ddress Pul.MEK. Journal Office. nib2ot O I III. A good German girl t do gen- " eral hou-e work, at liberal wages. A r-plv immediately at this office, tf Two first-rate Operators on the Wheeler & Wilson dewing Machine can find steady employment at SMITH'. Shirt Kactory. No. ij South Second St. mb3-lw SITUATION As Porter in a wholesale 6tore, by a competent man. Satisfactory reterences given. Inqnlre a', this office. xuh2 5t FDIDAY, MA11CH 4, 180. CITY JEWS. City Orders for sale at this CSlce. iSyMemorandurn Books, assorted sizes, at the Journal Office. SOT No performance at tic Opera House to-yiglit. Uncle Tom's Cabin to morrow afternoon at the Opera House. Two cases Court yesterday, at the Recorder's 2? Ten JSights in a Bar Boom, at the Opera House, to-morrow night. &A .'ot of good Pine Boxes, suit able for dry goods or clothing houses, for sale at the Jotjknal Office. Snow. A desperate attempt to snow, proved only partially successful, yesterday afternoon. Tobacco Sale. Martin, Gardner &Co- sell 20 hogsheads this mornlDg, at 10 o'clock, sharp. Bayers, atten tion. jee?"If you want Note or Letter Pa per, you will find it at the Journal OSce. Holy Innocents. There will bo services at the church cf the Holy Innocents, this evening at hall-past seven o'clock. The Wheat. By all that can be learned from the surrounding coun try, wheat promises very well for the coming season. A Jury, before 'Squire Walker. imposed a fine of one cent for what r- would seem to have been technically a violation of law that spying to discern. required close Rev. O. II. Tiffany, D. D. This eminent civine, lectures in the Trinity M. E. Church, three evenings next week, for the Evansville Library Association. Ham Thief. The smoke hcuo of Mr. Henry Dannetell, was robbed on Tuesday night, of a coupla of fine hams. A couple belonging to one of Mr. D.'sJ neighbors, hanging beside them were undisturbed. OrERA House. In the course of Mr. McKean Buchanan's 6peech, on the stage the other night, ho spoke of our Opera House a3 tho finest he had been in, or seen, below Cincinnati. TlIE BCETTICHER CASE. Mr. Boctticher, although still quite weak, was able to come down town yesterday, and the whole family are fast recovering. The cause of tho poisoning still remains a mystery. A Poor Horse. In runnicg to the lire, on Wednesday night, it was evdent that the horse attached to the hook and ladder truck was scarcely equal to the emergency, having ev . idently seen his beat days. Removing. Messrs. iloliingsworth &, Co. are moving out of their old quarters to the new store. No. 35 First street, where their stock of Queensware will be more advantage ously adjusted. o Sudden Death. Mr. Edward Parker, of this city, died suddenly, yesterday, at Fort Branch. His remains arrived here yesterday on the noon train, and was received by the Odd .Felloes, of which order Mr. Parker was a member. Public Indecency Before Justico Walker, a young man was tried by a jury yesterday, on a charge of indecently exposing himself to a Mrs. Fields. The evidence must have been very doubtful in it3 character, as the jury, although finding a verdict of guilty, assesed the fine at cue cint. Junction House. The traveling public will be gratified to learn that Capt. Mass' retirement from the charge of this popular eating house ha3 not resulted in any loss of its attractions. Under A. II. Jayncs, Esq., the establishment is fully maintaining it reputation as' the best railroad eating house in the West. Mr. Jaynes is an experienced hotel man, and a most agreeable and popular gentleman. . Fat Beef. Messrs. M. CoLn & Co., Locust street, between First and Second, will have on exhibition tomorrow, some of the finest, fattest beef Evansville ha3 been treated to 'of late. The cattle, of which they have Borne twenty-five head, wero raised in Union County, Ky., and one cf those that will be on exhibition to-morrow weighed 1,200 pounds , dressed. ;jhc sight of such beef is a treat of itself.

! ft

THE UELIGIGl'S IXIKEUST.

UNION MEETINGS. The Union meeting, last uight, was better attended than was anticipated from tho dissgreeible character of the weather. The Rev. Mr. Borden, cf the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, preaching the sermon from a part of the last vere of the 00th Psalm. "Estab lish Thou theuorhs of our hands vpon s." Mr. Bowden rreached with characteristic earnestness, and kept the congregation deeply interested thronghout a somewhat lengthy sermon. A meeting of young converts was also held in a class room in the rear, and despite the adverse weather and diminished congregation, a very interesting and highly eDjoyed meeting was had. INGLE STREET. The revival under the Rev. James Hill is progressing in a verv satisfac tory mariDer. The size of the congre gations seeming to be but little diminished. Meetings continue this evening. Justice Court Trials. In the Mohawk Valley, there formly lived an eld fallow named Hans Swarthout, who was very eccentric and very good naturcd, buthad scarce any other prominent characteristics. Hans was elected a Justice of the Peace, and shortly after entering upon the duties of his office, a case be fore him was very hotly contested; a dozen witnesses testifying, and two lawyers making half-hour speeches each, in a suit for the posession of a cow. Hans Eat and listened to the speech of tb.3 first with all the gravity his of fice demanded; at its conclusion he brought his fist down on the table be fore him and said: ,"Dar was a mitey good spich, a splendid epich? You got your case. Yes you did winned your case," Toe counsel -for- the plaintiff rose, and, more than half dismayed by the announcement of the court, exerted his powers to tho utmost, dealing out the tail feathers of the "glorious bird of freedom, "with a freedom that thrilled the heart of Mein Herr fawarthout with patriotic emotion. At the conclusion of the speech, Hans commented on it as follows "Now dig was a petfer spich as de Oder spich. In f6Ct it is tho best spich I did neeia ais long time, lou get your case, too." "Then I should like to know, if the Court please, how this case is deci dei?" queries tho counsel for the de fendant. "I find de chury mit fife tollars und de gcnstable ho moos pay dem cost. That case was appealed. Tausendsakramenter. "The above is the euphonious term which the Demolcrat applies to the "local' of this paper for saying that the Lutherans observed Lent, with tho further remark that the writer of the six syllabled expletive belongs to that faith, and never heard of such a thing. The assertion, probably is true that the Lutherans do not fast; therein, the "local" aforesaid was wrong, but among some of the Lutherans, at least, Lent is observed as a season of absti nence from festivities. The ideal that Lent was generally observed by them, was gained by conversations with American Lutherans, who do so observe it, and wa3 further strengthened by the knowledge that many German Lutherans celebrate Shrovo Tuesday and Easter Monday with brilliant balls, thus following the habit of Catholic communities of marking tho days preceding and following Lent as seasons of Carnival The " new local" the Democrat so loves to refer to, congratulates the writer of the article on finding so excellent an opportunity to employ eighteen letters of the alphabet, in getting up the jaw-breaker he hurls. Try it again, and use the whole alphabet. You may succeed in saying something smart. A Little Boy Run Over A lit tle son of P. L. Geissler, Esq., jawel er on Main street, was run over yes terday, by a baker's wagon, The little boy who is only six years old, was returning from the Ninth street school, and when crossing Main street at Eighth was struck on the head by one ot tho shafts of the wagon, knocked down, and run over. The driver, whose attention had been for a moment diverted, saw the boy just as he fell, and as the little fellow uttered no cry, he supposed that the horse had trodden upon and killed him. Stopping nts wagon as 60on as pos sible, ho went to the boy. who had risen to his feet, and was greatly re lieved to find that neither the horse nor wheels had touched thechild.and the cut on his head occasioned by the blow of the shaft was the only injury he sustained. That the horse and wagon passed over him without irjuring him more severely, seems almost a miracle. The baker seems to have been driving very rapidly and carelessly, and the boy had his attention attracted in some other direction, and did not see the horse approaching; but the ardent has Riven a lesson to both that will not soon be forgotten. It was difficult to know whether the haker or the boy were the most frightened. As tho baker seemed vprv sorry that his carelessness should have been productive of such an acci dent, Lis name will be witheld. T?irf nnnHTi'iJ flflCRT. ' GcOrfTO T. Meissner got druak and 'slapped Sam. Willie in the face. Sam. was drunk too. These facts being duly sworn, the Recorder fined George $S 00, and Samuel $4 C3. Both were yet too t'tV- when fined, to be trusted abroad, &oe,r' were locked up to await their so'l "ig off.

McKean's Buchanan's Hamlet. At the Opera House, last night, McKean Buchanan played Hamlet to another very meagre house. The mengreness of tho house was owing, no doubt, to a very great extent, to the unfavorable weather. Mr. Buchanan's Hamlet called forth repeated plaudits, and seemed to be much better appreciated than his

Richelieu. It is to bo reeretted that there was cot a cood house present, or the whole troupe acted well. Mr. Buchanan certainly merit3 the highest approval for much of hi3 acting. To night there will be no perform ance, but to-morrow afternoon Uncle Tom's Cabin, and in the evening Ten Nights in a Bar-Room will be pre sented. Fruit. Out cf a dozen buds of fruit trees examined yesterday, not two were injured by the frost, from which it is argued that the fruit has cot, thus far, been injured. Who Struck Buckly? A young man who boasts of having defied the joint efforts of fourteen persons to expel htm from a house, is reported to have a mashed rose and a bunged eye. - 1IK. PARKER On March 2d, 1S70, EDWARD Pabkku, of beart disease. The funeral services will take place to day at 2 p.m .from the residence or wm Blsckman, Gum street, between Sixth and Seventh. The friends of the family are cordially Invited to attend without further notice. " LOCAL NOTICES. We would respectfully call the at tention of all those ladies who desire good fitting and substantial shoes, to call and see our new goods, whien have ju3t been received. I hey are certainly the handsomest shoes in this city. No trouble to Bhow goods Prices low. Geo. Miller & Co. mar4 2t , 33 Main street. I. O. O P. The officers and members of Morn ing Star Lodce. No. 7. I. O. O. F are hereby notified to meet at their Hall, at -1 P. M.. this day. Friday. March 4th. to attend the funeral of Bro. Edward Parker. Members of other Lodges in good standing are re spectfully invited to attend. O. K. Drew, N. G. W. D. Andrews, Sec'y. Jiew Coeds Just KecclTCd At P. L. Geislser & Co.'s, 54 Main Street, one door below becond street Wo are daily receiving new goods, anions which are some of the most beautiful, Ladies' Gold Watches, both of Waltham and Elgin manufacture : also a large variety of the celebrated Swiss Watches, manufactured by Joseph Jacot, Cbas. T. Tissct & Son, Ulysso rerret.and h llugumin. Lodi, Switzerland: also. N arden &.Co., Geneva, all of whom have a worldwide reputation. Having just bought our goods at presentrates ot premium on cold, it enables U3 to offer Watches at greatly reduced prices. line ns a call and examine our stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and bilverware. aud convince your self, at P. L Geissler & Co. It Special notice. Notwithstanding the late conflagra tion which destroyed most ot cur stock and material, also damaging our tools and raaahmery, we would beg leave to inform our friends and natrons, that we nave removca our Blank Booh Manufactory dirce'ly op posite the eld stand, on First Street ci t u- n, ii Over o. .uruuer c o uuujj u&iiii Factory, where we shall be pleased to receive our customers, with their orders; it is tho intention, that in a few days we shall be in complete running order, with a new and well selected ttock of paper and material. MEYER & UORSE. mch3 Ctd Only Two Teaspooafuls of Dooley's Baking Powder to a quart of flour are necessary to produce extra biscuits, rolb, &c, while those of ordinary manufacture require nearly double that quantity. This is owing to its perfect purity and extra strength. Aside from this fact, each package contains the full amount that is represented. Hence, Dooley's is the cheapest, best and most reliable, in market, and takes the precedent of all others. Grocers keep it everywhere marl-ToThSat gy We are just receiving a full supply of 280 lb3, or small barrels of salt. Baird& Start, Agents Mason City Halt Co. fel2G lw Rc-cpened for the Season. B. F. Triblo& CV, having bought the Factory of W. Hunnel, wish to inform the publio that they have commenced runnine, and will fill all orders for Sash, Doors. Blinds. Frames, &c. Dressed Flooring, Weatherboarding, and all kinds ot Lumber to order, on short notice. Calr and see us. Factory corner of Walnut and Fifth St. feb21 2w. S One hundred White and Grey Blankets, Just received, and selling at reduced prices. jan8 Schapker, Bussing & Co. Weber & Co. are selling heir entire stock of Furs regardless cf cost. You will find Ladiee' Velvet Hats at 55 oents, at Gliek & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. . scp"25 22r T. C. Bridwell & Co, corner of Main and Third Streets, have a fall stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Liok, Congress and Rockbridge Alim Waters. jel7-tf Four Offices Corner of Second and Locust Streets, for rent. Apply to G. W. SUAXKLIN. de2-tf Jtar The best stock ot Domestic Goods, Sheetings, &c, at lowest prices, at janS Schapker, BrssiNG & Co. AUCHITECTS. C -A. X5. JL. BOB Ell T BOTD. BOYD & X wooa WOOD, vKOHITEOTS, No. 7 CtoB&fcrVBlock,' - Coi utsr Fir t and JLocust streets, EVAJJSyiLLE, IbiD. FluaK am' Bj eciflcations prepare! on short notice and reasonable terms ; Julad'J

11 "ST

Ftr other JXiver Herns fee Third The weather Jast evening wns very inclement, sleet, snow and rain prevailing alternately up to midnight. The river wa3 about at a stand last night, and will be risicg to-day. The additional arrivals and depar tures up to midnight, include the Tarascon, Louisville and return; Leonidas, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Abeona, St. Louis to Cincinnati; LaClaire, Louisville to Eastport; Rapidan, No. 2, from Eastport; Nick. Longworth, Louisvilla to New Orleans; Clara Scott from Wabash River. Arrived, Lawrence. Nashville to Cincinnati. The Leonidas was pretty well load ed; Dan. Weaver was at the wheel The Abeona was loaded to the guards and so was the LcCiaire The Tarascon had a splendid trip both ways.. ....The Rapidan had a big trip, including 250 bales of cotton and a great quantity of miscellaneous freight-... .The Nick Longworth was loaded to her fullest capacity and add ed nothing here The Clara Scott arrived late last night with a big trip and returns to Wabash River to-day Among the passengers by the Leoni das, yesterday, we noticed Commodore Wessels, cf New Orleans, Col. A. J. Kendall, late of Natches, Major Gipsu Bille and Lord Dramatand, a scion of British aristocracy, who visits Cincinnati, where he has a younger brother married.... .....The officers of the Armada give notice to all persons having claims against the boat, to present them oa board, for payment, as Captain Egan, her clerk, desires to have ail debts paid before she lcave3 this evening for Nashville. She has already engaged 350 bales of hay, 15,000 sacks of com, besides a variety of miscellaneous freight, an excellent start The Sam Merwin had not returned at midnight, for the Lafourche... The City of Ev ansville passed Steubenville at noon, yesterday, fhe will arrive here Sunday evening or Monday morning The Lawrence arrived about midnight with a fair trip, she took 103 bales of cotton from the Rapidan No 2. and left at 1 A. M ...The Ollie Sullivan will be in to-day, and leave to-mor row for Eastport. Boats Leavins To-liny . 1CR WABASH AUVER. The new and elegant Clara Scott, will leave positively at 3 P. M , to-day, for Mt Carmel, Grayvills, New Harmony, and all Wabash River way landing?, in charge of those clever gentlemen and experienced steambcatmen, Capt Frank Collins and Marsh. Walthall. Have your Wabash lliver freight down early. For Nashville. The Armada, rejuvenated, reconstruated, repainted and refurnished, and one of the most elegant boats afloat, will leave at 4 P. jr., to-day, for Nashville and all way ports. Tho Aimada"never looked so well as now. Capt. R. Y. Northern, commander, and Capt. Ben. Egan and L. M. Cobb have charge of the office. Three more perfect or highly accomplished gentlemen can not be found afloat. For Memphis. The good steamer Milbrey, having been unavoidably detained, will leave for Memphis, and way ports, at 5 p. M., to-day, in command of Capt. Fred. Huston, a popular and competent officer, with Negley Rudd, a courteous and obliging young gentleman in the office. For New Orleans. The famous Mary Houston, will be here today, en route to New Orleans, and is one of the best boats ia commision. Captain L. B. Dunham is her eminent commander, and Harry Walker and Len Seabrook are her popular and courteous clerks. There arc no officers on the river superior. Siauifrsfs. Manifest Steamer Quickstep, from Cairo to t, vans vine, Aiarcn 3d, 187U. 11 Hogxheads Tobacco A. E. Bhrader; 5 Hogsheads Tobacco K. K- TJunkerson & Co.; 3 Hogsheads Tobacco, 5 Bbls. Egsis K. W. Patrick : 5 Pkgs. Houshold Goods N. Schlass; 1 Bbl. W hisky Humphrey, Patrick fc Co. : 10 Boxes Lemons J. Slnztcn ; 6 Hogsneads Tobacco W. H. Ford; 1 Box Merchandise Mark. Warren A Co. ; 2 Bds. Furs, 1 Box Furs, 2 Sacks Feathers, 6 Dried Hides, 11 Oreen Hides A Oumberts; 1 Bag Furs H Goldstine; I Bbl, Lard. Bbl. Lkrd, 1 Anger, L. Raflfner. 18 hhda tobacco, Martin Gardner & Co; 5 tons scrap iron, Wm Uilman ; 5 head of cattle, Levi P Well; 1 keg oil safe, bbl fare 1 box .sundries, 2 bbls do, 2 bbls sacks, 1 shovel 1 bbl eggs. Wm O Brown & Co; 2 bb!s tallow, lopf. Long & co. ; 23 sks brand, A Ellis A Co. ; 1 box, Halfellow. Reshippino Louisville 1 box snnd, H B Church ; 66 kegs shot. A V Dupoint. Covington 2 hnds tobacco, power & Prague. Cincinnati 3 hhds tobacco, Rodman's warehouse; 12 Leaa ot cattle, A W Heed. Hirer Sispaicliea. Pittsburg, March 3 Moncngahela continues to recede; at noon 7 feet; Greensboro 5 feet and falling; Brownsville 8 and falling; cloudy at both points. No arrivals. New Evansville and Cairo packet. City of Evansville, departed at 7 o'clock this morning for Evansville; Glendale, and barge, for St. Louis, with about 700 tons, leaves at 4 o'clock; R. C. Gray, for Nashville, and Kate Putcam for New Orleans, are announced to depart Saturday. Arlington, weather clear and cool. Thermometer 30. Cincinnati, March 3. River 29 feet 8 inches; rose 14 inches last night, and was about stationary during the day, with a tendency to fall to-night; 72 feet 4 inches under the bridge. Weather hagy and cool. ArrivedEmma Floyd, from Nashville; Savannah, from New Orleans; Major Anderson, from Wheeling; Glasgow, from Pittsburgh. Departed Spray, for Nashville; P. W. Strader, for New Orleans. Louisville, March 3. Port List Emperor, Cincinnati to New Orleans ; Norman, from Cincinnati to Evansville; C. B. Church, Mary Houston, to New Orleans; Silver Moon, from Cincinnati to Memphis; steamer Grand Tower, of St. Louis and Memphis Packet Company successfully launched to-day. River rising; 10 feet in canal; 8 feet in the falls. Weather cloudy and wet. Nashville, March 3. River rising; 9 feet on Harpeth shoals. Weather mild and raining. Arrived Robt. Moore from Cincinnati; Talisfian from Cairo. Departed, Ella lughes and But ktyillo to npper Cumberland. '

Cairo. March 3. Fori list Bee,

St. Louis New Orleans, 9 P. si.; City of Cairo, Memphis, bt. Loui3, lyroco and Nashville packet, 11; Allegheny Bell, Pittsburg bt. Lcuis, 11; Mary MoDocald, Oachita St. Louis, 2 A. sr.; iioaz, 1'iMsburg iNew Uneans, 8; F. L. xMcGill. New Orleans St. Louis, 10; Ciara.JMernphis St.Louis, P. M. ; Kenton, Cincinnati JNew rleans, 3: Sara Brown, St. Louis , " r. mi 1,11 . ana return, o; xtios. x. xexerr, passed yesterday forenoon without landing, bound to the wreck cf the Emma No, 3. River fell five inches, light rain all day. Mercury 3S. St. Louis. March 3. Arrived Colorado, from Vicksburk; Common wealth, from JNew Orleans: bt. Jo seph, from Memphis; Pernnat, from Arkansas River; Harry Johnson, and Moine, Mcrike: and; Jieardstown, from Peoria. Departed Forsythe, to Vicksburg. River rising slowly; heavy 6now storm all A. si., turning to rain, this P. sr., in consequence or which little business was done on the levee. Memphis, March 3. Weather cool ; raining; river stationary, jjepartea, Rubicon, Nick. Wall, Olive Branch and Ahtelope to St. Louis; Minneola, with 1.C00 bales of cotton, to Cincin nati; Indiana and Ames to JNew Orleans; Durfce to Ouachita. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E7ansvilJ9 & Wabash Telfgraph Gi.nr;any. OJf MONDAY, April 4, 1870, at ihe office of John iDsrle. Jr., in the City ot Evausvitle. an election will be helc, to elect Ave Directors lor said Company, to serve antll the next annual election. JOHN INGLE, Jr., Pres't. Thos. E. Gakvix, Sec'y. niL4-w2o Ax Obdisasce dividing the City of i.v-ant-vilio into nine ards, ana designating the boundaries of eacu of said Waids Passed Monday, Februaiy 28, 1870 Seciion 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, That from and alter the tauiug effect of this Ordinance, the territory situate within the corporate limits ol said city shall be divided Into and consist of nine War ds, as follows, viz. : The First Ward shall consl-t of all that part of the city situate within Hie fo;iowing boundary lines, viz. : Beginning at the Intersection ol Chestnut ana Fourth Streets, and running thence by Chestnut Street to Eighth Htieet; thence by Eighth, street to the Canal; thtnee by the canal to the eastern boundary line of haid city ; thence by the eastern and southern boundary lines of the city to the intersection of Sladlson Avenue and Fatnatn Street; thence by Putnam Street and acroi-.s Black:ora' Orove to the southern end of Sixth Street; thence by Sixth Stieet to Chandler Street; thenoe by Chandler and Gum Streets to fourth. Street; and thence by Fourth Street to the olace of beginning. The Second Ward shull consist f al of that part of the city situate within the foliowlng boundary iine3, viz.: Beginning oa the Ohio River at Walnut Street, and running thence by Walnut Street to Fourth Street; thence by Fourth Street to Uurn Street; tnence by GomandChaudler Streets to sixth street ; thence by six; tx Street and across Blackford's Cirove to Putnam Street; thence by Putnam Street tn t he southern boundary llae of the city : thence by said boundary line to the Otilo liiver; and thence oy tue river to tue piaco of benionirse. The Third Ward shall conf-lat of all that Dart of the city situate within tho loliow leg boundary lines, viz: Beginning on the Ohio Klver at walnut street, acd ruuning tnence by Walnut Street to Fourth street: thence by Fourth Stieet to Main Street; thence by Main Street to Hfth Street; thenoa by Fifth Street to Sycamore Stieet ; thence by Sycamore street to Third Street ; theace by xmra street to carpenter Street; thence by Carpenter street to CenterStreet; thence by Center Street to Leet Street; thence by Leet Street to the Ohio Klver. andthence by the river to the (lace of beginning. The Fourttt Ward shall consist of all that pait of the city situated wltbln t he following boucdary Hues, viz: Beginning at the Intersection of Fourih and Chestnut Htrtt-ts, and running thence by Chest nut Street to Eighth fctreet; taeneo by Eight Street to Division Street; thenee by Division Street to Third Street; thence by 'J bird Street to Sycamore Street; thence by Sycamore Street to Fifth Street, thence by Filth Street to Main Street; thence by Main Street to Fourth Street, and tdence by Fourth Streeuo the place ol beginning. The Fifth Ward shall consi.it of all that Fart of tue city, situa;e within the tollowg boundary lines, viz: Beginning at the intersection of Leet and Center Sttects and rumiioK thence by Eeet Street and Third Avenue.to Sixth Street; thence by Sixth Street, and across F. V. Brinkmeyer's Enlargement, to tho West line of the Northern Enlargement ; thence by said line to Aun Street; thence by Ann Street to Ninth Street; thence by Ninth Street to Division street ; thtuco by Division Street toThlrd Street; thence by Third Street to Carpenter Street; thence by Car. penter Stieet to Center Strest, and thence ty Center Street to the place of beginning. The Sixth Wa d shall consist of ail that part of thecity, situate wlihm the follow ing boundary lines, viz: Begicniog on the Ohio K.ver t.t Lett Street, and running thence by Le-t btrtet and Third Avenue to Franklin Street; thence by Franklin Street to Pigeon Creek; tnence by Pigeon Creek to the Ohio River, and thence by the River to the place of beginning. The Seveuta Ward shall consist of all that part ol the city sltute within the following boundary linen, viz: Beginning on Pigeon Creuk at Franklin Street, and running thence by Franklin Street to Third Avenue; theuce by Third Avenue to Sixth J-treet; thence by Sixt:i Street to Btcoud Avenue; thence by second Avenue to Eleventh Street; llieuce by Eleventh Street to First Avenue; thence by First AvenuP, to tho Northern boundary line of thecity; thenoe by said boundary line to Pigeon Creek, and thence by Pigeon Creek to the place of beginning. The Eighth Ward shall consist o: all that part of the city situate within the following boundary lines, viz: Beginning at the Intersection of Sixth Street andSeuond Avenue, and running thence by Sixth Street and across F. W. Brinkineyer'a Enlargement to the Western line of the Northern Enlargement; Ibetice by said line and the Western line ot Holzjrale's Enlargement to the Northern boundary line cf the city ; tber.ee by said line to lis Intersection with Second Avenue; thence by Second Avenue to the place of beginning. The Ninth Ward shall cjns st ol all that part of the city situate within the following boundary lines viz: Begiuulua: at tfce intersection of the Wes ern line of Hoagrafe's Enlargement with the Northern boundary line of the city, and running thence by said west line of Uoizgiafe's Enlargement and the West line of tho Northern Enlargement to Ana Street; thence by Ann Street to Ninth Street; thence by Ninth Street to DivULm Street; thenca by Pivislon Sreet to Eighth btreef, thence by Eigoth Street to in Canal : theuce by the Canal to the Eastern boundary line of the city, and thence by tue Eastern and Northern boundary tines of thecily to the place of beginning. ... i,; H' WALKER, Mayor. Attest: A. M. Mchipe, clerk. Bv E. A. McOriff, L'ep'iy Cl'ir. J.FiT?uLESK'a JF'1-E, Evansville, March 4ttu,lS.O. inu4-3td ( union ccpy. NEW 1? X It M.' H. T. & J. HAS3LER, WHOLK3AI.K AMD KBTAIL DZALE23 IX Candies, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, &c No. 4 South First Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIA A' A. We have just opened a fins stoci of li e above good In our building on Tint Street, bet. Mala and Locust. V."s manufacture our own Candle and are prepared to supply the wboleaaielrade at the lowest rates. Candles warranted of ?,&my- avite dealers ?o6give us a o ui, aa we know we are nrenaied to g)v satisfaction ia qaal,ty an priqV! II. T. &. J. IIASSLEIt, No. -A South First Mt., ErausTille, Indiana.' mh2 dim ff-rjrE EEC TO IXrosn our ir'.e-.di 1 and customers that we have removed to new and commodiom premises on sycamore Street, Just la rear of the old stand, where, with increased facilities, we will be pleased to wait on all w ha may favor us witu their patronage. Samuel orr & co. SA3IUEL OIJU .& CO., Healers In Iron, Sle-el, Tiu-Plaie, &e.t Sycamore Street, ceir Watar, EvmsviUe, Indima. fe!SVdlui i ww

TEE 3IAE1KBTS.

Serf XorS Ssract. JOy Telegra?a.l Nk w York. Mar. 3 Cottcj.' Steady: sales of 5.0C0 bales at ST-aiU els. for middilDs npiattds. r L:r.i-Receipts of 15.221 bbls; 5310 cts iower; Rale3of bbls. at 4 70rMi for superfine Western State; ?5C05 80 for extia State; SI b5 a 3 10 for extra western: So 6"'tj 2(1 for white wheat extra ; 2o lOdiS 10 fur round hoop Ohio ; fo 50 Cat! 25 lor extra St. Louis ; $6 5j for good choica do. Rye WCR-Sales of 20) bbls. at 4 403 5 30. Cokk Meal Quiet. Whisky-Heavy ; sales of 240 bbls at tlOOni Oi for Western lree. Wheat-Dull, 1 ct. lower; receipts 5,760 bush. : sales of 3S.00O bushels at 1 01 lor re jected; No. 3 spring, 81 lo; No. 2 iwllwaukie in store, gi os; 4o. z ana a spring inixeu, tl9313D; winter red and amber western, SI 32; amber Penna.. Jl 60ft 1 choice white State, SI 43; white Michigan Sill delivered for No. 2 Chicago. Rye Quiet. Barley Dull and declining. Bahley Malt Dull aud heavy ; sales of 500 State at Siy. Coitx Scarce, 23 cts better ; old a shade firmer; receipts 1.4M bushels; sales of 81,ICJ bushels at yl'a9ai;. for new mixed west ern; & cts. for damaged do; old mixed western nominal at SI 02 in 8'ore. Oats Hull; receipts 12,e5 bushels: sales of 17 000 bushels at 55ao6c. for western; 62WVic. for State. Rick Quiet; Carolina, Cjg'c. Coffee Dull. St-oAr Hail; sales of U0 hhds. of Cuba at 9J4O10J4C ; 350 boxes Havana, 103 11c. MOI.AS.SES Boll. Pethoikum At loc lor crude; Sc for refined. Hops Qu'et at 13a27c for American. Linseed Ori, Duliet W(89Sc in casks. Turpentine Heavy at 4445o. Poek-Firmer ; sales cf 750 barrels at f 20,25 for new mess; J20 75321 for prime; and S23 50321 for prime mess ; also J a? 00 for new raesx, seller March, April and 4 months at 2-i 25. Beef Steady; sales of 185 barrels at 810 t.Orjslo for new plain mess, staady;14(3 17 50 for new extra mesj; tierce beef quiet; Rales ef 150 tierces at 825(28 for prime mess; (r-7Cti30 for India raets: beef hams quiet: sales of 140 rarrels at 82832 for new. Cut Meats Quiet; sales of 170 packages 10llo for shoulders; 14gl5o for hams; middles quiet; sles of 150 boxes at 13c for Cumberland cat; 14'ic for short ribbed; sale of 100 boxes of Cumberland delivered In Chicago, at 12Jic Dressed Hogs. Quiet at 11311 lor Western. Laud Heavy; sales of 370 tierces at 14ZJ 1450 for steam; 15jjl0o for kettle rendered ; also 2.10O steam, sellers March, April and May, at 14J4C-l'c. Buttek Firm at 14323c for Ohio; 28.45o formate. t heesb DnII atl518o. Freights To Liverpool nominally unchanged. vet? Vera Cold aad Oiocx Garan. By Telegraph. .ew Yobk, March 3. Mosey Easy at 4 a6o. Sterlino Dull and heavy at 8350. Goijj Dull aud lnwor; opened at 81 lrA fell totl 147Sand closed at, 8115. Decline accelrated by news from Washington relative lo the Funding Bill: Carry iugrates 5 cont tr flat; Clearances ?51,OcO,O0O. OoVjtKMMENTS Heavy and lower, owing to the free sale by bunkers and the decline In goldCoupons, 18S1 ........ U55H-alt5K JO. 18i2 113 (jllh2 DO.. lSril... 1114112 Do. 1865 U2VUn Do. New .... 1104'(llOi Do. 1H67 Hi (a 111 lo. 1868 111 G1H?4 Ten-forties I08 MKJ8J4 Currency Sixes............ ill ' kiictnuatl B&rsel. iy ri,iivaph.l oisciwsati, March. 3. Flour Dull; St ri 73 for extra; 153 5 25 tor family. W 11 k at Du:l. Rye Dull at 80 s S5c Barley Dull; tusl 00 for ppring; II C5 1 l'J tor winter. Cotton -Du l and demand light at 22c for middling. Tobacco Firm and In fair demand; saies ba onus. Whisky Steady at the latter rate for Iron bound cooperage. Mess Posk Opened with a good demand; sales of 4')0 bbls at 827 and bolder then asked 827 25 but the market closed dull at 827 with no buytrs. Bulk Meats -Opened film but closed dull at 11 3 1 10. Bacon opened firmer; sales at 15K916 nd o higher a;-k. d, but closed dull at the above quotations. Bard Dull and nominal at 14315c. MiOAR CUBED HAMS 17iS18c. Butteb Scarce aud Arm at 3da35c. Eo;s Dull at 18319. Cheese Steady at 163l7c. Likseed Oil Lower now at Oic ia the jobblog way. LiABu Oil Dull atll 2s,-l 32. Sugah-DuU at 1013c lor New Orleans. Molasses Firm at 76S2o. Coffee Firm at J8a2lo. Clover Seed Unlet: 13aL75o on arrl1 xivu.1 Aim n iiii! iroui store. J l .iy I U I DALU OUdlll. MI1U urui at C 'il 4 7o. Oold 81 lojbaylng; exchange steady at 1-10 discounUbuy lng ; money market close. Caicaco Karfcet. By Te eraph.l Chicago. March 3. Flour Steady and unchanged. W h eat No. 1 quiet at 87c ; No. 2 active ; yt and a lower; a!es at 78rs794c; closlng tame at 74'78;'!. This aiteruoon market unsteady, 78Vi 787c cash. . Cok.x-Scarce and firm; 2a higher on new ; closing at 70704C for No. 2; 51(54o for no grade; this afternoon market steady and unchanged. Oats Quiet; ciobiug sellers of No. 2 at 880. Rye Firmer at G767Jc fjr No. 2. Barley Dull ; nominal HiGHWUES-Inactive and Arm at 95390. Mess Pork In fair demand; closing at 12-3 12!4csh; 826 25 seller April. Lakd Steady at 14a. Meats Qnlet; closing at OJc for dry salted shoniders ; 12)4(12 c for tough sides; IS13ic for short rib middles, looee. Hams Quiet anrt steady, green 13c. Da ess ed Hoos Quiet and firmer; closing at Jlo 2V10 50; dividing on 200. Live, active at ii 3J((jSa for common to choice; 9 10JJ9 30 for extra. licmrii's Suite!. B Telegraph.1 MswFHia. March 3. Cotton Nominally at 22; receipts 1,124 balen; expoits 2,825 bales. Flouu Dull at 80 oj. Cohj scarce at II Jc93c Oats Quiet at 65c. Hay Active at 272S. Bran Quiet at 821:j25. Pork Steady at SJi J.y29. Lard Dull lxal7c. Bacon SliomderslSc; sides 16i317c; bulk shoulders 11,'c; sides l'tic. Louisville Marte.. Hv lcicRr&pb.l Louisville. March. 3. Tobacco "ales of 197 hhds of tobacco, at 839iJsS-V for trash ; 86 00t4S3jO lor lugs; S5oSi7 75 for Low to good Lear. Cotton Maikol active, firmer. Middling Flouk Llgii request, extra family 500 S5 25. Grain Qnlet steady. Wheat tl IO3U 20. Corn 93o. 0ts 63c Rye 90c, from store. Pkovimo.vb-Firm ; 11 beral demand ; Moss pork 827 50; bacon shoulders 'Zc clear lib I5c clear sides lojc; bulk shoulders lOJic; clear rib 14',; clear sides 15o. Laud Tierce, lj;c ktg, 17c; hams, fancy suiar cured l'Je. Whisky Firm at A3o. SforS Dry ysoca a (.rat.. By Telegraph Kew Yohe, March 3, Dry Goods. Business much more active, with Increased and Improved feeling of buyers, who are taking hold with, confidence. Bleached and Brown Cottons rather quiet, though prices very firm; prints much more active, with the following changes: Pacific and Damweils Prints, reduced from 12J to Vi-t. European Marke.s Ey Cabie. LosDOJf, March 3, Consais for money 92J; account. 82 92,'4;Amer!can securities quiet ; '62, '65 huti : '67, 8-!4 ; io-40's, ct ; Erie's 21 y, ; Illinois Central lio; Ureat Western Btocfca quit t. Frankfort, March 3-Bouds firm 95. Liverpool, Ma'ch 3. Cotton Flat; inidd iug uplands llc; Orleans Hc; sales of 10.010 bales: Cailforna wheat 9t 9 Id; red Western No. 27s6d; Wlnter&i 6d; Western flour 19s 9J. Coen No. 2 mixed i7s327s 3d. Peas 3U 6d. Pork Quiet at l2s Cd. Beek lu-18 6d. Lard fc4s. Cheese 73s. Bacon 56. Turpentine 25s Td, Naval STOREs-Qulet. HAvitE, March 8. Cotton heavy 136 on spot; 13.1 aUoat. Xew Orleans Market. By T-jJegraph. New Orleans, March 3. Cotton Is inegulr; middling at 22,'i9 Flour 85 SO, 56 25 (5 50. C'ORN-Lower. at SI 15&I 17, OAT3-7-IC. " HAY i4 3 CO. PORK Dull at S28S.29 00. Bacon IOo for hanis. Laed 16:4c. SUUAR-Duil : prime WAc Molasses Firm at 72jij75c. Whisky Unchanged. NiibliTllIe Market, By Telegraph. NaShvillu, March 3. (.Vi'iON Improving low middling 20o; goo J ordinary IOo. Stock 0.3W1 bales.

5t. Lonla KSffCt. By Telegraph.1 fcvr. Lori3. March 3. Tobacco Active and unchanged. Cotton Dull, at 22c. Hemp Unchanged. Flour Firm for low cradej; but don bio and trlble extra 25c lower; super at 8125 C$4 50: X, Si 0'.'(ii85. Wh eat Steady ; No. 2 ; spring Inspected 88; red fall, 81001 03; choice U 121 20 ; choice white 81 i0 ftl 25. CORN Dull and drooping at 7Ht77c for yellow; 78'(Slc for prime to fancy white. Oats Dul land easier at 4i50c. Barley Quiet at tt 00 for prime Minnesota. Rye DnII and lower at 70c. WniSKT Firm at M.ftUoc. Sugar Dull at tiyctr.ia. Coffee Steady at 20Vt23c. Pork Quiet at t27O0.'i7 25 j dry nalt clear rib at 814 2514 50; clear hides 814 75ijl5. Bacon But little out of smoke, and small sales; shoulders. 12c; clear rib 15 'o,l6; clear sides lOn Ifric. Lard Nominal at 15c for choice kettle. STEAHBOAIS. r

Ali.UA OA. All persons havlQg claims against tho steamer Armada, are requested to present the same for payment at tbe ofllco of tbe boat to day, March 4th. It It. Y. NORTHERN, Master. FOR OWEN;1 BOKO, CANNELTON, LOUIS VILLjE, ANU CINCINNATI. The elegant and fleet steamer mil ft iWMiill P. K. Barclay, Master; joun 11. Ti ipieit, icl k Lew. Morris, cieras, Leaves for Cincinnati and all way ports KATIIRHAY, MARCH 5m, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or pasmge apply on board or to C. it. RUDD, ml d2t Agent. FOR uWUNSBOIl O. C A N N EL ION AND LOUISVILLE. The beautiful anil elegant packet Hose Hite, W. It. Hollcroff, Master; Ptui. B. Branham, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way port F RE WAY, MARCH 41 Tn, at 6 o'clock p jc. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. U. BUO vVN CO., dlt Agents. for"joiinsonVi LLE and EASTFOKT. The Kplendidpasseogcr steamer I?2 Miil3ii? No. 2, Lee Ho yell, Maslor ; Bob McMcchan, Clerk, Will leave for Eastport biid all Tennessee River way landings on FUII1AV, MARCH 4th, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. U. CONANT, dlt Agent. FOR JOUNdONVTLLE and EASTPORT The fine steamer ""? t. Oi lie Siullivaii, W. D. CovingtOD, Master; it. C. Utterback, Clerk, Will leave for Eastport and all way porti SATVRK.VY, MARCH 5rH, at o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. H. CONANT, - mill Agent. FOR MT. CARMEL" ' The hew and elegant steamer Osrsi Ue&tt, Frank Collins, Master; MnrsU. Walthall, Clerk, Will leave for Mt. Carmel and alt Wabash ttlver way latidlnxs on FitI UAI, MARCH 4. l LI, at 3 o'clock p.m. For fretghtor passaje apply on board. 1 FO R CAI UOTCOLU MBU ft MKiil'UiS, The elegunt passeuger ste liner Fred. II. Huston, Master; Negley P.u id, Clerk, Leaves for Memphis and all way ports va FKIDAY, MARCH 4th, at 12 o'ciock p.m. For freight or passage apply 011 board, or to C. R. KUDO. Agenu EVA5SVILLE AN3 HEM PUIS. J? 2 The elegant new and substantial passenger Is almost completed at Louisville, and will leave Evansville lor Memphis and all wy porta abont M OJf DAY, MARCH 7tU, And will thenceforth ply as a regular packet between those two ports. The Mary Mtller has been built expressly for this trade, and is complete in ail her departments, tiding veiy light, but capable of carrying ttcO tons, wltu wide, roomy guards, admirably adapted for carrying stock. She w.U Klve especial attention to way business in the bends, and the nlllni of oiders. "lue notice of the exact time ot her departure wiil he given. W. U. BltOWN & CO., fe7dtf Agents. FOR VV ABAoli RIVER. The celebrated Wobash River packet West Wind, Ah. Mackey, Master; Cash. Tbctnos, Cleik, Leaves for Mt. Carmel aud ail Wabash River way points, on l'UIOAV, MARCH 4TH, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage app'y'on boar.!. 1 FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUO & MEMPHIS. The famous passenger Steatr.er Silver 33looii," Ben. Merrielees, Master; George Higgles, Clerk, Leaves for Memphis aud all way ports on FKIDAY, MaRCH 4th. ct 9 o'clock A.M. For freight or pussae apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN A CO., mh4-lt Agents. FOR MEMPiilS.vicKsTrURU ANDNEW Ott LEANS. The mag;nlceut steamer 3L. W. trader, Albert Stein, Master, Loaves lor New Orleans and all way ports JPRIDAY. MARCH 4th, For freight or p.-v-Rage apply on board, if to W. t. BROWN fc CO., and HUMPHREY, LEW 13 Jt CO., mh3-.i2t Agents. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSftlji.O, and NEW Ort LEANS. The m,Rsiiieaht new steamer Mary Houston, L. B. Dunham, Master; Harry Walker, Clerk. Will leave for New Orleans aud a:l way ports on FKIDAY, MARCH lrn, at 5 o'clock p.m. For freight or passaga apply on board, or to W. G. BKO w N & CO.. and HUMPHBEY, LEWI3 & CO., mh3 2t Agents. FOR NASHVILLE. The elegant side-wheel steamer R. Northern, Master: Ben. F. Egan, Clerk, Will leave for Nashville and way ports on Fit 1 1AV, MARCH 4lH, AT 4 P.M. NPECIAI. NOTICE, The ARMADA will make all the packet landings, carry ins freights aud passengers at regular packet rates. inh2 3t W. H. CONANT, Agen t. BATUIELOtt'14 II A I It DTK. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best iu the I woriu. xxitriuict, reaauiB, insiantaiieous ones not coniaiu leau nor any vilalt iol sou to prouuee paralysis or qitu. Avoid the vaunted and dlaulve preparations boasting virtues tney do not posuess. The w.;:5ti w. a. liaicneior's Hair Dye has pad 0 jeais' untarnished reputation to uphold Us integrity ns the only Ierfect Hair Dye Black or Brown. Sold by ail Druggisis. ApplleaatldBond si1Vst. New York, jij ,

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f i,v r r. t . 1 " - V x A DBAJLLU IN WAT OH VA), I CA7.1 0 JEWELRY, Silverware and ftpedaeks. WHOLF.5U.I.E AGKXT-i FOit TIIK American. Watch L tiock Company. A large flock of Clock and Watch Malorlals always on hand. Price furnished 01 application. Special attention given to repairing fluo Watches. 32 ix in Strict, oe iinoi: cfl'jw skiond. fe!5 dly CITY AliVlAi.ll r,7.i 1 : Tri . Collector's Sala cf Real Ilstito TO PAY COST AND F.XPF.NSKS OF Street, Alley fthd S UewiUk lmprovemenis. Notice Is hereby given, that bj virln.i m sundry prec is issued iy thti Mayor of the City of Evansvllle.and to irif dli -cte-d , 1 will sell ft I'ubllc Ain't lot), at tho d or of the Court House, iu salit city, on THURSDAY, MAI.CII 17rif, 1870, At 10 o'clock A. m., the following lots and ( arts ot luH of Real Estate, or so much ther-'of ss tuny ho ii-e-cessary to pay the anion it ch rged a- d axsessed against the same, tog(-t her wit i tho costof side; said cliarnei nnl a-whsmeuU being fort he cohI and t-xpeuses ol stre.'t, alley and sidewalk lniproverneiits, an.t tnst said sale will bo continued on tho next day thereafter, r ame-ly Thu sday, March 17th, l7o; attie mine time and place, for the purpose ol b llnsg Mich j rop. erty as may have been sold on thu first day above rneutlonetl, and not pull lor viz: For assessment of sidewalk Improvement, Moutbern EniarBenieul of it:oc'ty Of Evansville, lot nun bi r fourteen (No. 14) In Block mmibf-r si:; (ti) owntil by tim heirs of L. W. Powell e-eco.ner! 810 12 For assessment of filco Walk l .ipiovement. Eastern Fnlargeiueiit f tl.nc;tv .if Evansville, lot numbt-r six anil n vcm (;.V7) In Block number thirteen (13) owned by ThomaaE. Garvin SKI For assessment of sidewalk Improvements in Gumbert's enlargement, or subdivision of part ol Out lot nam her fnir ( n. Subdivision of the Norta pat t of the Noi t n west quarter of Section 2;, Town (i. SoiHU Range JO West. Iu tbe e.lty or Kvansvtilf, lots number eleveu, twelve, thirteen aud fourteen, (11, 12, 13 i 11;, owned by Abnham GumberiS - t 1 For as-sensment of Mdewulk lmprnviments, Larraben's Kula ruement ot the oily, ol Evansville, Lot nun her one (1, owned by Jacob Adler, (at tue elute of a-s-s-ment) ill iu For acsessraent f,f utdewallc linproveTuenta, Larnasoo City (now Kvansvlile) Lot number nine (9), In Bloe nunibei seventy-four (71), owfifi b JorepU A. t'h iinberlala .till hi For aHesment of rddnwalk linrrovomen IB, Eastern Enlarg ?i.ient ol (hot' t y of Evansville, Lot numler thirteen (li), Block number thlrtct n (13), owuu.l lv Francis Aiuory 81 W For assessment of sidewalk Improvements, Original i'lan of ihe City of i;vun-.-vi lie. Lot number thii ty-ulne ('.t'), owne.t by James G. Joins ii- t'. ' j For asHesstnPnt of ldewIk lmprovementl. Upper E llnrue iient ot ti e dly of Evansville, tho Northwest halt of Lot number thirly-seven (;), owned by W. J. Dallam I'-i ui For assessment, of k'ewa'lc liti'irovements. Original i'lan ( f tho city of Kvuiisvllle, 110 feet, ex ten dm ; In mi Second .-1 1, et towards Third street, of Lot liuiut-er oim huodred auel ho (105). owtio.1 by D.v. s, i; liurd $ y i i For assessment of sidewalk Imnroveroents, Original Finn c f the Citv of i:.v;uisvllie the liorth-eust,, o-corner one-i h i dor Lot number one hum red und toity.UI'.) owned hy Stlhi-ou (wl l of Louis C. Ml ison ;ji VI For assessment of sidewalk lint-rove, rnent. Donation Kniurtmont id thw '";iv of Evansville, 110 fet. exieudln lir.ii Fourth Slro t lowHicl ili h Sireet. ol Lot number two hundred tud out, (julj own. .1 by F. Hamintrutein t ': -l For essess rnent ot sidewalk Irnprovnmsnts, Stock well's En argemeut of t iiN "it y of Evansville, Fract.oual Lot, number eight, (H)in Block nuiatier twenly one, iii owned by Henry Kuu z 1 1 II For assessment of sldewnik Iinpiovement, Original i'lan of the i uy f Evan. Ville, 41i Itet. steud in; front the Ali y towards Second Slr.-tt. ol L'it number eighty eight (bhj.owu d hy Juua J.t ha rnller i:t ; J For assessment of tldewuik imfiovements, Sharp's i nlar; emnt of the ( i'y of KvMiisvllle. Lol nut ihi-r twetvi- dl," I i Block number tveut , (--J) owutd by .lolm Flnew i-7 For assessment of sidewalk lmj,r-.ve ments, Southern Kui.trgtiient t ti,( . it y of Evansville, Lot number op, () ii Block number ten, (lib owne - iy John.) Chandler (now owned by Jam,.,! i. ntm2 ley).For assessment cI itldewj.lk itnptovc. ments. Original Plan l the City of Hvii.nVllle, Lot number oi e, (1 ) Snnd 1 vision ol IjOt uuiuhbr elahly-lour, (Si) , i. ( i, owned by Joseph Veniieinan t.s mar2-tf JOHN GREEK, Ci'y Collector. TTILrEI.lKll A SKEMAXAV ' Dancing Academy, AT MARLLTT HfL Wo beg leave lo i ilirir r,Ur frl'eiwu -in.i tho public Kenera.ly Whi wo fr , v opened a now Cour t Daucirg, at greati y reduced rates. b' b 1 Parents de,,V0lm of nnvlng the Ir et. I ;,f ren educated. lu u, Ten ncuo.ean Air, ...ii!,! to lltrH,l 1,1 ' aint to o h- e;ue. Wiilla we spate no c-irort. in tcaoi,iis-t w pay especial utieiihi n to tue ti.u.i 'imVior of all scholars. Satisfactory referen )e.s e-rm Jn plvt-u Prices aie us fol lovt For Gentlemen who javo nlready taken one eotrse with us...... For tieutle'meu' uoi'c '"uj'piv'tl''" 4p"r c to dance ' j-. , , .. For Ladles , . i ."lrK" For Children ;', I'" '"r-., t.r.lunnfrl.Hi- r.l'0ll: . -iiMon n a in mid i.i;i.i. to order ot rea-or-tbl' rales. d3mj far'-eu IL-.li.cor. Main A I- iVtb. FOR SALE, A Farm cf Niiittj-Tirca Aavs. pirnr tkrek Antes ami a iir.r Je. areclearcd and l i a high cii.-e ol en:-liv-atlou ; the t.ulancy i i g jo I Umiier- it H within fnur and a lsil tsili-s of j.Vt.nsvilie, at,d ts t;urn eed to pio-incj trom fifty to one hundred bu.si.tis ol cen in the acre. Jt could he rented lor tiisui acre, and can ba boi ght lor ssio an aire-one-third cash, and me balane i in one' two, and thiee years. Inquire r ' JOHN SMYl'II Division, bet. Fifth and Sixth htiee'g fle2S C.trWtf. De-Ul st In Kedici.uz, Points, Oil::, Brutus, $c. KA I X NT., bet. l-econd and 'i'i Evansvtl,.t.tXj'ii Particular attention given t-j C'(!TTi?-. WINJ'w (II.ass to 1 .,. , nVul "trA M.n Beam l. ul, Wt.TJrini.7T7veT faTnT 100acres,3W beat i q i j j,). tr(.f.s (ehoicJ lruil), three mtkawni ! i-;ii.abt- ntown Illinois. Lull hu had at it h.nvain l.v - iiU ingm WAItUl-JN MATH 'ox, AtfV.inuys, Third Street, between Main and ,u CU'it; (I'll l!u JOHN & V1LLIAMS, Mining I'ngineen, Surveyors, d-c , EVANSV1..T.E,, IX n. t-O-ofilee jn Washington Block. AH or ders will ha promptly aiteneUd to. 'X'Ho Xlealiiisr Pool. "jTUKSAY.H VtHt 1'OITNO HV.Ti, who JiU have fallon into virions habit, and now desire a higher Hie, und a li!it-r ifANJIOul), Willi cerTnin means of relief, far thu alilicted. Nei t in Healed le-tler ent..l..n.. I..... ..t dl.u i ni. A.i.l... . 1,' 'l i ' ARIJ ASSOCIATION , Box P., PiulaWl... FHtA, r. I ;

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