Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 May 1866 — Page 8

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY .25, 1866.

- SPECIAL NOTICES IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. We invite the special attention of our -J .readers to Dr. Easterly's advertisements, rbich can be seen in our advertising columns. Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines Are deservedly popular, have a rapid sale, give general satisfaction, and are kept in all the principal drug-stores throughout the Western and Southern States. It will be seen that Dr. Easterly does not recom--iiunend one medicine to cure all diseases, 1tnt prepares a remedy for each particular -VLLsease, which can be relied upon to cure. .maylO

A Grown of Glory. Every Man, Woman and Child who has used ' 4 -' ' - ' - A STERLING'S AMBROSIA JJs willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly Increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world. IT 13 WARRANTED TO PLEASE. It cures Itching of the Head. It makes new Hair grow on Bald Heads. Jt prevents the Hair from Falling Out It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. Cleanses the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow, Removes Dandruff, Cures Nervous Headache, Cures Baldness, Insures Luxuriant Jjocks, Inclines Hair to Curl, Supercedes Wigs, Kills Hair Kilters eilect apparent at once. TO THE LADIES "Wt say, the Ambrosia will suit yon to a T. .Elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed. .Patronized Dy Opera Singers and Ac tresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two- large bottles No. 2 for morning. No. 1 for evening. There Is no mistake abont It, STERLINO'8 AMBROSIA is the best, most -agreeable and effective toilet In the world. To prove this, try a carton. . '.' Sold by Druggists. -Stebxlxg's Ambrosia Masctactubino Company. tr . 215 Fulton Street, New York. , -, . povl2dwly. .- ;' ' ; - MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with -sure means of curei ' Sent free of charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. SkilIjIN Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. - apr20 3mdtw - 1 i -' 1 THE GREAT ACCLIMATING y ' : TONIC.;; ---.' .;' Wherever Hostetter's Stomach Bit V tebs, the celebrated American prevention - -of Climatic Diseases, have been introduced . into unhealthy regions, their effects In sustaining the health, vigor,' and animal spirits of those whose pursuits subjected them to extraordinary risks from exposure and privation have been wonderful. In the army, "the superiority ot this article ver every other invigorating and alterative medicine has become so manifest - where used, that it Is relied upon, exclusively, as a protection against Bilious Fe- .., ver, Fever and .Ague, -and Bowel Com plaints of every kind. The soldiers say it .Is the only stimulant which produces and keeps up a healthy liaTAt of ' body -in "unwholesome locations. For the unacclimated pioneer and settler it " is the motet xeliable of all safeguards against sickness. . Throughout the United States it Is considered the most healthful and agreeable of all tonics, and altogether unequaledr as !a aemedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal iJ -gradients are all vegetable, and are held in solution by the most wholesome stimulant .known the Essence of Itye.. Hostettes Bitters" are manufactured at' Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and no less than 50,000 dozqri bottles are sold annually by druggist. ' ! mayildlw -ill r -; - ',. I SPECIAL NOTICE. BULLS CEDRON BITTERS. ' " Head Mr. Edwards's' Statement. LOCISVH-IE, Kt., April 22, 1863. Dk. John BuLl-Dear Sir: Gratitude to you, as well as a sense of duty to the public, requires that I should give you a statement, lor pnblic use, of the great benefit I .' have derived from the use of your Cedron " Bitters." After a military service of thir- , -teen months, embracing the Pea Ridge campaign and battle, 1 was discharged from the service and came home to die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general debility were fast hurrying me to the , -grave, and every remedy prescribed) by Shysicians seemed only lo aggravate my Iseases. Abont fonr weeks ago I was fortunate enough to procure your "Cedron Bitters," and by the use of thern alone I have been restored t perfect ,and robust "health. I can most earnestly recommend them as being all, and more than all, they are recommended to be.. You are at liberty to make any use you wish ' of this state-,-roent. ... -i,-..,. .i.6.f ! - r . - i. , j am, reBw-nuur, . i , - : i s RICHARD EDWARDS. - . ' A'VOICE'FROVICKSBIJKG. . : Vjckhburo.-Miks.4 Auk. 9. 1863. 1 - Dr. Joiis liiBl lear Sir-I am happy to state to you that I have used your valuable " Cedron Bitters " with great benefit to myself, In general debility and prostration of my system produced Jty the unhealthy '-and miasmatic Influent of taoMlssissifvpi River around Vieksburg, having been witjh General Grant's army "through its whole Southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to ail persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates.! i j H. W. FOGLE, j j j ; .Agent IT S-Sanitary Commission.! -. For sale by PiiKK. -ViEKi.isw, . Water . treet. . . .-.j . ; .., KlmayH; . - GW COLGATE'S HONEY' SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap,. in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, raAGKANTnr scEsttD, and extremely ' r- kkneficial in. its action upon t lie skin. Ftr sale by druggtsta and 'fancy 'goods dealers. aug24 1yl A COUGH, COLD, or SORB THROAT requires immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat ,A3ection, or an Incurable Lung Disease, is often the result. -..,' - - ; . BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, I having a direct influence on the parts, give - immediate relief. " . j For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches a?e nssd with always good success. J , Singers and Pvblic Speakers;- j -. will find "Troches" useful in clearing fife voice when taken before slnglngand speaking, and relieving the throat after an unnsual exertion of the vocal organs. The "Troches" are recommended and pre- . scribed by physicians, and have hadjtestimonials from eminent men j throughout the country. Being an article,, of irue merit, and having.PROVED their efficacy by r a test of many years, each year finds them In new localities in various, parts of the world, and the " Troches. " are universally pronounced better than other articles. , 1 - j. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of the ..worthless imitations, that . may be ; .offered.- : -,1 . ..-.j.-. ,( . - , r .Soldi everywhere 4n, the,.United. States, nvd in Joreiga Quntrtes, atooeerrtfl avbox. lec2 Ujtwtiin

BAILISOAD TIME-TABLE:

Evans viil8 and Crawfordsville. OOINO NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Aocom'od't'n, 5:40 A H 1 10:27 A M I 4:15 pm Mail 9:15 a M 11 :47 a M 3:00 P M Vincennes Ac 2 :30 P M I 5:15 pm GOING SOUTH. Leave Leave Terre Haute. Vincennes. Vincennes Ac I 6 :30 A m Freight A Ac. 6:50 a m 12:28 p m Mali..- 3:20 pm I 6:22 P M Arrive E'viUe. 9:15 am 5:03 p M 8:55 p M Terre Haute and Indianapolis. . FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Night Express 1:13 am 12 :05 a m Accommodation .. 7:15 am 6:30 p m Mail ... 3:20 P M 11 :15 A M Express 4:25 P M 3:20 P M OMo and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. ; j . . Going East. Going 1 :20 P M J 5:55 W't. Mail.. p M Express .... 105pm B:ouam Passengers for St. Louis and Cairo, leaving Evansville at 2 :30 P. M-. make close connection with the O. & M. R. R. at Vincennes; arrive at St. Louis at 1:30 A. M., and at Cairo at 5 0 a. m. PlCNlc.--The "Work'ingmen give a Picnic at Crescent' City -Springs, on Tuesday next, ; , .1 - . General Buell. General Buell was in the city yesterday jlle "was en route for Green River. , . Upset. Wilhemi & Webber's ale waggon upset on tte wharf yesterday. No serions damage was : done we belieye ... ,,. . , , ,. Going to Paducae. Mr. Golden goes to Paducah next week1 with; his Theatrical Company, where he 'will play for about a month. ; , We hope he will have the best of success. ' The people of that city will, no doubt, be highly delighted with the visit. ; , Statements. The time for returning statementsTor taxation, left by the Assessors, expires soon. We learn that a reat ! "number - are still ' out J which should , be returned at , once. Those who have neglected to attend to this will do well to make a note of it. . jThe , Difference. Passing along the street, yesterday, we were called in by one of our- business men, whotook from his desk two blank books. The back of one was warped badly, while" the other was perfectly straight. '.' This," said he, -taking, hold of the book that was straight and unwarped, was made at the Journal Book Bindery-, ,That : crooked one was made at the other bindery." B An exchange gives the following as a decoction that yjll entirely rid the house of flies : Take half a spoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and one teaspoonful of cream; mix them well together, and place them in a room on a 'plate, where the flies are troublesome, ana they will soon disappear - 3T j .,r ;.-.'!t:' . ... . ' ; i 108 Mr. "' Pike : proposes; to rebuild the Dpera -house if the ; citizens , will purchase $150,000 worth of tickets "to " theshow l' 'when it comes. ExWould that not be a good plan to' raise tunds tor the erection ot the theatre in this city? Since its erection has become a fixed factthis plan wouldprc'baHy Operate welK j Recorder's Court. Jacob Elgi'p was arrested for peddling pills without license, in Lifrnasco,, and fined with $3 75 costs, and obliged to take out license or suspend business. m A The.city is extending, its, limits sio fast LthatJpersbnsl" who haveurecentiy been taken into the city limits forget.' A case of that kind occurred before the Recorder; yesterday. A butcher ' violated;-; thej'.-ordinance V providing against the slaughtering of animals inside the'corporate limits of the , city, for which he was fined fl, with $3 35 costs. A GooD!-IbEA.v We1 Understand that the Adams Express are contemplating putting a messenger on the Vincennes accommodation train. . This will -be a great convenience , to ;qur merchants and business men- who fere often pinched for time in making up packages for the, morni.ng trainband we hope the company - will "-carry -out the idea. If they, doubt its paying expenses, we . suggest ; that as r this train is not particularly crowded with pasacngers, that , the ' Baggage Master now on the train could act in the twofold, capacity of Baggage, Masterl and Express Messenger smd could afFord to perform the duties for a small compensation, comparatively, in addition to his present salary;- ; At any' rate we' hope for the accommodation , of the public, some ; arrangement of the kmdwilrteiiiadeV"'

Soldiers' Becord. The Recording Secretary of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, for this County, is having a record prepared that will contain a short history of each soldier who becomes a. member. The Record is made up of columns with heads, which when filled will reach over the period of the enlistment of each soldier. First, will Jbe set down the soldier's name, then the; war in which he fought, rank, company, regiment or battery in which' he served r State

from which he volunteered; date of enlistment, 'and 1 date of discharge from the United States service; and such remarks as may be , appropriate. In the column of remarks it is intended to give a short history of each soldier, such as the number of battles he was in, the marches he may have made, the number, of times he may have been wounded, if wounded at all, his sufferings in rebel prison Cells, and all other. matters of interest to' preserve on the Record. There are now over 150 - members belonging to this organization, all of whom have furnished a part of their histories, such as rank', company, regiment, State, etc., but the information intended for the column of remarks has not yet been ': obtained. At a regular meeting, it would be impossible for the Secretary to take all this i history - down unless . each soldier would make it out in writing and hand it to the Secretary to be recorded at such time as he would "have at his disposal. It has been suggested that all. those who have already become members furnish the. Secretary with such information in writing as above indicated, which may be set opposite each name. By this plan the history of. each man may be made up complete, and when, completed, the record will be one of the most interesting that has' ever been 'made up in this county. For instance, we know of soldiers who have participated in a score of battles, while there are others who have been wounded in almost every engagement in which they have fought. There are those who entered the service . as private ,. soldiers, and rose to the rank pf captain, major," lieutenant-colonel and colonel. A short biographical sketch of each orie is , whaiis -proposed, - and - we - think that .the suggestion as to the method of obtaining the history is a good one, which ,will obviate' a great deal of trouble, and save time as far as those' who are : already members are con cerned. Capt. Leavitt is the Record ing Secretary, and will have the book ready the latter part of this week. 'His office is on Third Street, between Main land Locust up stairs where he will be found ready to wait on all. On 'Change. The Board of Trade met at Preston Bros., yesterday. The meeting was called to order by Capt Carson, Vice-President. The market reports from New York and Cinoin nan were reaa. . several, firms subscribed their names and became members. There were quite a number of specimens of flour on exhibition; pome specimens of tobacco ; and Mr. P, Deckerihjid some specimens of oil and soap. The Price List was read and ordered printed; it will be ready for delivery to-day. ' These meeiing. are' proving ' interesting, a,ftdlar4lwell attended, as a" general thing. Merchants and business men are beginning to feel an interest in the move, which, we think, will be f sueeesk' ;By-the-way, whycould not the funds collected by the old Board be paid over into the hands of the4Treasurer of the new Jio-dxAJ could and would be used to a good purpose. We learn that there is quite a sum in the hands of the Treasurer of the old. Board, that i now lying idle. The present Board have put into practical operation what they proposed, and with the. wd of the funds of the old Board would be enabled to procure a room in which to hold meetings. A small roohr would be sufficient at present. In the course of a few months, working as those gentlemen are now, our. city could have a Merchants' Exchange that would do great credit to the enterprise of our merchants. A committee was appointed yesterday to look after a room, with instructions to report to-day. The Board will meet at the same place at three o'clock. . All : who are favorable to this movement are invited , to attend to-day. SENSATiON.--Quite a sensation was created at the Theatre last night. One of the attendants at the door was suddenly seized with a spasm, from" which it required some time for his recovery. He was taken into the air and rubbed, till to f scorered,

Bio Excursion. The Superior

brought up about one hundred and fifty excursionists last evening from various points below. The first got on at Caseyville, Ky., and at almost all the towns up the river, additions were made to the party. There were a large number of beautiful ladies who seemed pleased and happy. The large -and commodious . cabin of the boat afforded all an opportunity to engage in dancing,; which they did to their heart's content. The excursion was made up at the instance 1 of Mr. Golden, who is alive to the interests of the city as well as his own. Nearly all of those who came up visited the theatre, and we hope all enjoyed themselves well. Such excursions will prove beneficial to Evansville. The party will return to-day on- the Superior. ' We hope all were pleased, especially the beautiful ladies. Monument fob Deceased Soldiers. We have heard quite a num ber of citizens speak of the proposition to erect a monument to the memory of deceased - soldiers who volunteered from this county, and all are favorable to' the proposition as far as we haver heard J an -expression In Putnam' C6untyt in this State, about $20,000 have been raised for a similar purpose, and the Committee were debating whether they would build one to cost that sum, or increase it to $30,000, and that amount will probably be raised. Now, the question: is, f that county can raise the above named amount for such a praiseworthy object, what ought Vanderburgh County to do? So far as the soldiers themselves are concerned, they are as a general thing poor. , Many of, them sacrificed a good business that would have paid well had they remained at home, to serve their country. It is eminently fit that they should superintend the erection of this monument, but that It niay be made a credit to the city and county, as well as an honor to the memory of the noble braves who poured out the life's blood for the salvation of their country, all should be-: come interested. As yet, the movement is but .in. an embryo stated but such steps will be taken, and such guaranties given as will satisfy all lbat the work" I will be prosecuted and completed. In all probability, , the association . wjll be incorporated under an act of theJBtate LegislatureZaujhdrizing voluntary associations, and the whole matter will be conducted with 'the greatest care. This one important object of the Association may just as well be accomplished early as late, "and we feel sure that the, liberal-minded anil open-hearted citizens of Evansville and Vanderburgh County will respond liberally when the time comes to solicit subscriptions. It has been suggested thalj the, Jadies would perhaps aid in the good "work by picnics and festivals. , In that way a large sum could be realized, and if the work be entered into with 'spirit before a year has passed .Vanderburgh County can boast of the finest and largest monument in the State. In Spencer County a similar jnove will be made', and we have good reason to believe that all the counties in this Congressional District will follow the example, 7i It . would be a matter of pride if all the counties composing the First Congressional District should be the firsfc in the State to accomplish this noble work. Let Vanderburgh ;takftheUad fv)nl) 1 .:H,..t Evansville Directory. Mi Bennett calledT on us ,yesterday,and informed us .fliat he was through' with canvassing the city for his Directory." He has obtained near eight thousand names, showing that our city is im proving rapicf iy, in population at least. He expects to leave on next Tuesday, or Wednesday. He wishes us to suy that Any, persons who have changed, their businessor locations, will confer a favor uppn him by leaving notice of said change at Dobell's BookStore before Tuesday next; also any orders for the Directory, or advertisements, may be left at the same place. . r We are confident, from the faithfulness .with which Mr, Bennett has labored, that his new-Directory will be a decided improvement on any we have yet had printed, and, therefore, trust that his list of subscribers and advertisers may be . proportionately large. .-. . ... . - t: ; -.. - . -. tSfA negro man and woman were given a good rebuke last night by one of the policemen. The two " colored population " were making a little too much noise on the side-walk, as they walked along. A policeman seized them and gave . some good advice, after which they proceeded the better

A dispatch from St. Louis announces the burning of the steamer Morn- 1 ing Star, at Mound City. New Albany Commercial. " S As the Morning Star passed up to Louisville yesterday, all right, we are inclined to believe she was not burned at Mound City, or anywhere else. Some of her officers report seeing a large fire at Mound City or Cairo after they had passed the former place, but we are almost sure it was not the beautiful Star. The dispatch was made up at Cairo.' " 'Nuf ced. " " . ; ,- A Card. - - . . ' ; Editors Journal:

,. AiI"am receiving a great many letters from soldiers and their heirs, inquiring' whether any law has passed equalizing, bounties, etc.,, by your permission I will make a general reply through the columns 01 your valuable paper. i-v - ' ' ' There is., no law passed yet for the equalization of bounties. A bill has been reported from the proper committee allowing $100 per year to all soldiers and seamen who have left the service by an honorable discharge, and I think the bill will pass, in some form, before Congress adjourns. .There is no law passed by which soldiers of the War of 1861, or their heirs, can havehoftnty land .,- ,s .-. " Enlisted . men who ' were ; paroled prisoners of -waT on May 30th,'- 1865, are entitled, by law, to three months' extra pay. Many,, are not aware of this decision.; '. : " ' I ' A bill has lately passed t Congress giving to all officers who were in commission -from March; 4th, ; 1865, to April 19th, 1865, and who afterwards resigned or were mustered out, three months' pay proper. Heretofore, only those officers . have received the " Pay proper '' whose papers contained this clause ;"By reason of services being no longer required." '. This act extends the extra allowance to all' 1 ' Officers' and paroled prisoners will make a note of his, and if ay desire that I should attend to their business, they will please report in person at my office, rewrite to ine; the particulars. And in all' cases3. where persons write to me, requiring an answer, they must encloset stamps, ,t . , , , , fi f t J An important amendment to the Pension laws has just passed, and I will give the particulars as soon as jl receive them from Washington. .,, $ I cannot close this article without calling attention tbthe frauds and impositions which are being constantly circulated, informing th soldiers that the law for equaling bountiesor giving bounty lands to soldiers and their heirs, has passed, and in each case irs, has,,passf d. thev call 'fot" discharges' to enable 1 them to collect the bounty, &c. And, many soldiers have been thus gulled and .have ient roff:their discharges to unknown hands. These men generally live in Washington City, and some of them have forged the names of prominent. jmen,. , and , had - them printed' On their circulars! So says the Cincinnati Gazette. We have plenty of men here at home who are just as competent to attend to your business as anybody in Indianapolis or Washington City. I would advise soldiers who have business of this sort to transact, to give it to somebody, whom you well know, either personally or by reputation, to be tried and true, and who has now a reputation for success. s . , ; r "Wounded and disabled sbldiers are not generally aware that, unless they apply for pensions before one year from the time of their discharge, they can draw pensions only from the date hey-apply) C-ubOVi vi'nirjO iI am now fully prepared to attend to all kinds of Government claims, and request that all soldiers who want me to attend to their business when the Bounty Law passes, and all persons bo, are novf drawing ;pensfoii9 orwlio are entitled to pensions "or bounties 4Hder any law-existing, and who want to be post edwr hear -ot something to theif advantager'to "send "lne. their names and. address, giving tha nature pf their, icase or claims, Enclosing a stamp, , Wm. Reavis,., V. Lock1 Box No. & 1 . : i a.-..' Evansville; Ind. New Metropolitan. The theatre was well filled5 last night, As'Lucretia Borgia," Miss Denin acquitted herself well. She was greeted with rounds of-applause. As "Genaro," Mr,; jGolden certainly acquitted: himself with great credit even to his superior talent. Mr. Grierson, as " Duke of Ferrara," was particularly fine. ? "Louis XHI." was well played.,, In this,' as jrival pages, Miss D. and Mrs. Golden played to the satisfaction'' of all, and the whole piece was well (received. Mrs.' Golden always makes a happy, hit in whatever she appears. She infuses new life into every play she engages in! To-night "is the benefit of, Miss'DninU :She;. has" selected for the occasion the great Irish drama entiaedyj.AyrahJSa;Pogue," in which Mi33 Susan will appear as "Shaun,"

with the song "Wearing of the

Green," and Bella Golden as 44 Arrah Meulish." The play will conclude with the comical duello entitled-44 Con jugal Lessons," by ,Susan Dehia and E.C. Buell. Let the house be crowded. The bill is a splendid one. " J CITY NOTICES. Collector's Sale of Real Estate for the Payment of the Costs and Expense of Alley and Sidewalk Improvements respectively. -JW-OTICE IS HEREBY CIVEJf, that, by virtue of precepts issued by the Mayor of the city of Evansville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction,-at the door of the court-house in said city, on TUESDAY, June 5th, im,- '' at ten o'clock a.in., the following lota or parcels of real estate, or bo much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts charged and assessed against said lots respectively, for the costs and expense of making sidewalk and alley improvements upon said lots, together with the costs of sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next day thereafter viz., Weanesday, June 6th, 1866 at two o'clock p.m.. at the same place, for the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the day above mentioned and not paid for, viz.: 1 For Cost and Expense of Alley Improvements. ORIGINAL. PLAN. Owners.'"" . .. Lot. Amt. Heirs of Michael P. Jones, 27 by ' 150 feet southeast side of ,47 , $39 87 For Costs and Expense of Sidewalk Improve4 , ments. . , . LAMASCO. Owners. , Helen M. 8tohe.. John Hoffman .-. Do. ,i Charles B.' Tighe.. Do. - - Xot. Block. 3 - 175 8 . 29 Amt. m 60 992 5 12 ' 7 73 39 93 ! 800 23 84 19 37 8 19 " 8 10 8 10 9 - 29 .16 " " .49 ' ....17 ' 49 SOUTHERN ESLABOEMENT. ' Unknown Owners 5 Do. .'" .-. Fred. Keeper..- 1 Do. , a s 2 Do. i - 4 ' 11 li 12 12 12 12 !' - NOBTHEBN IXlABGEaEST. r Mrs. Mary Durham.....-.. 8 1 . 43 72 -i BTOCKWXLL'S EXLABGIXElTf. Allis & Walker, assignees, 22 17 6 75 ..Do., , . , . do. 23 17 , 6 75 JCHK SCHUBERT Collector. Evansville, May 14, IStS. may 14 d2w Annexation of Territory to the City " .' of Evansville. : ' NOTICE IS HEREBY I VEX, that the Common Council of the city of Jtivansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Ktate of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled "An act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled, 'An act granting to the citizens of the town of Eviin.sville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1W7, ' and to -add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the eleventh day of June, lfjti, present to the Hoard of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation -to said city of the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : All that part of the southwest quarter of Section Ko. US. Township 6, south of Range 10, west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows, viz.: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Section 2i, and running thence north four hundred and thirty-nve (i&) l'eet, more or less, to the middle of the alley separating the southem Enlargement of the city of Evansville from the territory hereby described : thence east along the middle of said alley two thousand six hundred and forty (2,640) feet, more or less, to t he half mile line running north and south through the middle of said section; thence south by said half mile line four hundred and thirty-live (4J5V feet, more or less, to the south line of said Bection, and thence west two thousand six hundred and thirty-seven (U,tt7) fjet, more or less, to ihe place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the crty of Evansville, and not platted or laid olf. , j . . - , W.BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. JM. McGkiff, Clerk. maylO-dojunell " - '- Annexation of Territory to the City i!: ' of Evansville. " - mroTICE IS HEREBY filTEJT, that the Common Council of the city of Evansville, tn pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, lSbo, entitled "An Act to amend the seventyfirst section -of an Act entitled An Act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, In the county or Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1&7. and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 18th day of June, 156, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following-described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz.: All that part of the northwest quarter ot Section 29, Township 6 south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows: Beginning fit the corner of Outlot number live (o), as laid out by R. M. Evans (the said point being also 4 he northwest corner of the Northeast Enlargement of the city of Evansville), and running thence south hy said Northeastern Enlargement six hundred and sixty (btiO) feet to the middle of William street, extended westwardly from said Northeestern Enlargement; thence west by the middle of said William street, extended three hundred and thirty (:ii0) feet, to the eastern boundary line of Dixon's Addition ; thence north by said Dixon's Addition six hnndeed end sixty (OtiO) fet to the north line of said put-lot a; and thence east , by said north line three hundred and thirty (.'iiO) feet to-the-place of -beginning leing the east .half of said Out-lot number 5: said territory being contiguous .to, the ity of Evansville. and not platted or laid ofi. i . - V. BAKER, Mayor. Attest? A. M. McGhif, Clerks .. -. niaytf till junel8 , n-v- f Annexation of Territory, to the City -vof EvansvUl&:,; mrOTICE IS IIERF.BT CIVEJV, that the Common Council of the city, of Evansville, In pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General' Assembly of the Stat of Indiana, approved March 6, 1J, entitled "An Act to amend the seventyfirst sect.'on of an Act entitled ''An. Act granting to the citizens of the'"' town of .t.vansvin vansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, C'itv Charter ' annrovert .Tntiare rr iSi-7 a and to add supplemental .sections to said act, -win, on me im aay or June, J8, present to the Board of County Comm issioners of V anderburgh Connty a petition oravme xor me annexation in Rain it rf the following-described territory, anci setting forth tlie reasons for such annexation viz.: All that part of the southeast

of Section 19, Township 6 south ' Rang 10 west, In Vanderburgh County, bounded and described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the northeast corner' of' the southeast quarter of said Section1 19, and running thence west along the half-mile line which passes east and west through the middle of said section four hundred and twentyone and a half (421J4) feet, more or less, to the eastern line of Holzgrafe's Enlargement; thence south by the eastern line of Holzgrafe's Enlargement one thousand ' three hundred and thirty-eight (1,838) feet, more or less, to the middle of Adams street; thence east along the middle- of Adams street our hundred and twenty- I one and a half (421) feet, more - or 1 'lo the east line of aaid Bection 19; and thenoa by said east line north one thousand three iUo1r thirty-eight (1 338) feet to the place of beginning; said territory being SStSS oCty f Vansville. .nl A. M. McGkiff, AKEB.Mayor. mavi7 tilijuaeis ,V4"Jk.