Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 May 1866 — Page 8

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iSXaSMtOAO TIME-TABLE:

.&ansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. i, , ' ' , , lave Arrive. Arrive. - ' Evansville. Vincenne. T. Haute vwia''od't'n1 5:40 A m 1 10:27 a M I 4 :15 p x VftialS 9 :15 A M 11 -.47 A M 3:00 P M .Tjmxsxues Ac 2:30 p m I 5:15 p M

GOING SOUTH. Leave Leave "Terre Haute. Vincennes. ""Vnwisones Ac I 6 :R0 A m I '. t'immbStU A Ac 6-J50 A m 12 :28 p M I ; aawr, s :2o p m ! e :23 p m I

Arrive E'ville. 9:15 am 6:08 p M 8:55 P M Uterre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Arrive. 12:05 AM 6:30 P M 11 :15 a M 3:20 P M r-SWtet Express..........'... 1:13 A m . vwsnmodation ........... 7:15 am -V4iu ...... 3:20 P M iitSirws 4:25PM CSMo and Mississippi Railroad. -! i.-m FROMT VINCENNES. 5 i j ' ' Q0ing East. Going W't.

VMHaST 1:20 PM 5oph ii!BBwes8 . 10 :55 P M 6:00AM EPiwsengers for St. Louis' and Cairo, leavT? cObbc Evansville at 2 :30 P. M., make close con.j ..-iWKSKMi with the O. & M.-R. R. at Vin--o-vwmtanee; arrive at St. Louis at 1:30 a.m., - -muA aX Cairo at o :50 a.m. - '1 IITY NFS. . ' ! ULead This. Once more Ve would -ajay to our subscribers, that trie prac-

-Jfcjc. some b aye of delaying payment to l cSls Carriers from week to week, ia .3esdlrj hard on them, and we hope ?S2atea$li subscriber will -make it a

'';vf$og& to pay promptly every Saturday. AJjiiisSsTit a small amount when paid . .;asy week, but when a great many 2jS a pay, it is very discouraging to

.?'Xks Carriers. The money: should be

a 1 txjw$y I or them at the first call, with- - 3Cilt obliging them to make two, or;

Ikwe trips for so small an amount. , -S5Sabbath School. Picnic A Sab-

-vi -uTJbagh School Picnic will be given, at

'Onsrg road, about three. miles from the jcity. We hope the little folks will 'TAos pleasant time.. , .. . , j. . .!L?.etub.nei.- i ne excursionists re;3asrafteI yesterday - by the steamer Su ..." s3.sr. , We are informed that ! they

'''kofi: i.'plcasant time in our city.? We

'iiiore they may always have on such 1 ' 1' ome Again. About forty minisvfets? !,from the ' Cumberland; Presby1 -VitaKa&a General Assembly being held .ski , Owensboro, - Kentucky, passed .fStasqgb. :i the city yesterday., They oiisums down by the steamer Tarascon, left for their homes. "The labors ,tiie Assembly will close ; to-day, twe learn. ' "" ,T 'V'5 ' I JL cctDENT. Pay before yesterday, -aas:5sw3 learn : from a gentleman who .wrsTKd in thecity yesterday, a laborer ''jnt2ie construction train,' at or near

3 . 2ie function at Vincennes, was seized ' . xwlit a epasm and fell from the train

:Jwm fclM track. The car oassed over

Vwi Tf hia legs, and badly mangled it

'Tni'was supoosed thai he would, not

Hi"' IEecorder's Cotjrt. The Recordgr Tihdd bat one case yesterday. Joseph

- ,t3Mbilon was . charged with beating. r?iis-!irHe,' being drunk,1 and creating jt 'ij?rjs deal of disturbance. It is! said HW- he beat his wife most cruelly, :iCT3ls was fined $5, with H 65 f costs lpaa. the announcement ot Jtne dispoi&!n ' of" his "'case,, he profaneW re.irisAed ' that he could soon ' fix ' that, ijle.paid the fine, and defied the Reeonier to send him to jail fori the i:,ws?'E9iuiri8: Nelson4 dared,' and -X-fc'Wph went ; to jail. It was a light ;5aaishment for the offense. SUTPORM ATION IS J W ANTED pf ' rthe i3isreabouts '.of James : Wilson i Pro-:,?-Tst' Marshal of ' Vicksburg" in 1863, : s.i . Leon, U.S. Detective, in 1803 fVAfc .Xatehez, Miss. Information ent '.5fo 3Irs. M. A.' Thompson, Mount. CWtxjxon, Indiana, i giving a' knowl.sige of their ' present residence, -rvrM be suitably rewarded. J ! Papers willing to publish the above ..-.& favor to the family of a deceased r.-XJaion soldier, will do a good deed and 7eceive their lasting gratitude. Concealed Weapons. A negro . SjtKsy, named Richard Locketwas taken 1 before Esquire Walker yesterday,! on r-thajge of carrying concealed weappns, , mod fined $1, with ,.93 35 costs; ; At J'tttst it was supposed that he had been rtsrased in the shooting of Mrs. Al4iisder,' but no proof was', elicited to !j-swffjrant the opinion. - The fine was -certainly a light one, but we believe it -"3s similar to those imposed on ' white '"- iDMsa for a like offense. ' We repeat, ifSkat iu all such cases we think a pun-svr-QHHent should be inflicted that would "4Kisevent a repetition- of the offense, f jrtether a .white mail ,br; a negro be f a-'Ssc. guilty party. tin ii

Bold Kobbiry. Some time after

' twelve o'clock, night before last, the jewelry store of Capt Louis Kaehler, corner of Fourth and Main Streets, was entered by burglars and robbed of about $400 worth of good3. The articles stolen consisted of a gold watch, two silver watches, two revolversone a Smith & Wesson patent, and the other a Colt's navy 150 gold rings, a dozen ladies' gold sets, half a dozen watch chains, three gold pencils, gold pens, &e. The room in which the jewelry is kept' is divided from a saloon kept on that corner, by a board petition, with a door leading int5 the bar-room. That door was not fastened.' A window opens on Fourth Street from the saloon, and it was by that means the thieves gained admittance. ' The glass was broken, and the fastening to the window re moved, after -which the sash was raised so that a man could easily enter, i After securing all the booty that was handyi or that they wanted, the scoundrels made their escape by the front door opening on , Main Street It is one of the boldest and most daring robberies that has been committed in pur. city for a long time. Being situated, as the house isin the heart, almost, of the business part of the city, it seems strange that such a robbery could be committed and no discovery made of the fact till it was all "overJ! Evidently it was commit ted by some person or persons who were familiar With the 'premises and the, fastenings to the window. ! The Captain caused the arrest of a suspi cious character," who was lodged in jail, and the police are in search for another. There are a good many per sons lounging ; about our streets who do not seem to hare any visible means of, support. 1 ; It . has been a wpnder that such men can dress finely and never work, . There must be a secret about it that our 'good citizens, who earn a. living by constant application to business, are not ac3uamted with. It is hoped :tho: police will redouble their vigilance, that those, rascals may, be brought to justice yet. j . . BuRGLARY.-7-On Thursday morning the dwelling-house of our friend Caleb Davidson, in the upper part of the city, was , entered by a burglar.' Un hearing a noise . Mr. D. rose from his bed and moved towards the man, who by the dim light he could just discern standing at the foot of the bed. 'When within' three or four feei of "the j burglar Mr. D. was struck by him on the'' head with a club, which felled him to his knees. Recovering, the scoundrel struck him again, after which! Mr. Davidson wrested the club from his antagonist, who threatened to shootHe did not carry his threat into exeeu-' tiOn, ho'wevei4,. but fled; while Mr. D. pursued, but he was unable to arrest him.' The lick ' he received ,ori the head caused the blood to flow imost profusely over the face? and bosom of 'Mr. D. He was Unable to get such a sight of the! vilUiutas wouldensure latnuiy.ij ino tseriou resaiw wti iun lovt 'from the wound he received. '"" i attendancje athe Bourd ofV Trade, yesterday, and some additions were made to the membership. Twentyseven firms are represented in that organization now, and additions are maieCat! eltch 'I nieeling.O Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Start were appointed a Committee to superintend the publication of the next Price-List, which will be ready for delivery on Friday morhing next. Some furniture was ordered to fit up the yoom. .In future the jiicetings will be held over Head & Mooney'3 Store, in Mr. Raleigh's building, on Main Street. There were on exhibi tion quite a number' of 'samples of flour, ' eorn mealr tobacco, Oil, soaps, &c. The - oil and soaps were of E vansville manufacture, and on exhibi tion by 3Ir. Philip Decker, the man ufacturer. Willard &! Porter made a sale, on 'Change, of a small lot of corn meal We did not learn the price paid, .nor the exac;t .amount sold,,. The-meeting will be; held5, to-day, as, above-named, at the usual" hour. ' ' i-i o? , PiCNics-.The soldiers , of old Spencer hold two4 re-uniOnS; or soldiers picnics, on the 4th of July one at Rocksport and pne at Santa Fe. The boys "who wear the blue", will perhaps celebrate in this county on that day; It would be a1 splendid idea" '" We should like to see a move towards ac complishing that end in this county. As Evansvillejs situatedt.at one side of the eounty',it.' might be better to hold the meeting at some tq accommodate all, . . other point

THE EYANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY.

Fine Strawberries. Our estima ble friend, Mr. bam 1 Urr, sent us yesterday a sample of his fine ," Triumphe Degan strawberries, certainly . x n the largest we nave ever seen, n there is any body who can beat his, he desires to know it, as he wishes to secure some of the plants. We are selected by Mr. Orr as the umpire in the matter. ' : In this connection, we are led to inquire why we should not have a Horticultural Society organized in this city? Such an institution would bring bur horticulturists, pomologists and floriculturists into a more intimate acquaintance, and much good would doubtless result from the intercommunication of. views. Such an institu tion need not be attended with much or any expense, but would result in much good, and we would be pleased to see an organization of the kind. All are interested in the cultivation of those., fruits, which enter so largely into the : daily consumption of .all families, and it is just as easy to raise good fruit as poor. The wonderful improvements of the past few years in this Tespect is an evidence of what may be done in the future by an intel ligeht culture. ' ' 4 , i- ; r i " Quick Time. Mr. T. Gaither, the very courteous agent of the : Adams Express Company, in this city, showed us a dispatch yesterday iu which he is advised that the Company has consummated arrangements by - which freights express ; packages are sent through from - New York to this city in three days. This company now run 'cars through from New, York to Cincinnati without change. This will be a great advantage to Western mer chants, especially in the shipment pf seasonable and light goods of which it is not safe to keep a large stock on hand.' Packages sent; from this city will go through to New York in three ; days via "the' Ohio and Mississppi Rail road, and the short connections East. What'a change! A" few years ago it took nearly as many months as it now does days, to get goods through from the Eastern cities. .' Much ; of , this change is due to the energy and onterprise of the Adams Expres3 Com pany,'!, i ' : ' "i ' . . ': . .( - Woman. Shot. Night before last, Mrs,. Attheider was shot in Goodseivilla by4iegro man. The facts, as w,e ij received them,.are .about these Dr. D. C. Keller owns a pasture in the suburbs of , the ity.. For some time -'he" -had suspected" that persons' were in the habit of turning cattle in the pasture after night, and taking them & it early: in the morning, with out paying charges. Accordingly, night before last, the Doctor went "to the pasture,, and finding a cow that he supposed was not contracted for, he drove her from the pasture and placed her under Jcharge of a negro man named Henry, giving him instructions to keep her till morning. Finding that the cow did not come home, Mrs. Altheider proceeded to search for her. and . about ,10, o'clock found her in a small enclosure near where the negro resided. The negro told them to let the cow alone, but it seems they did not pay any attention to him, and wer$ proceeding to take the cow when the negro fired the weapon, the bal taking enect in tne tnign. iur. and Mrs. Altheider of course thought they. had' a rlgbfcWthe cow wherever found, and w(ir& ignorant of the circumstan ces under which she was placed there and the negro no doubt considered that it was his duty to guard her. It is nfdeedan Unfortunate affair and seems to have been the re suit ot a misunderstanding. The negro left the city, we are toldLon the night , of Ihs occurrence. At least he was not arrested at a late hour last night. The wound was not considered dangerous. lj Coronor's' Inquest. A Coroner's inquest was held on the body of a maii at the wharf, opposite the Mansion House, yesterday, which was recovered from the wreck of the steamer Missouri, bx aTcpuple of boys. It; was the body of a man about five feet eiglit inches high, with gray beard, and j one front tooth out.- On his person was found the sum of nine doilars and forty-five cents in United States currency; a demand note for fifty dollars, given in favor of John Chapman, and signed by M. L. Martin ; also, several military passes. . . One was given to . J. Chapman, Co. C, First . Texas, R. RMajor's Brigade, to pass the pontoon bridge at Shrevesport. The above is all that could be learned to lead to the identity of the body. Market Reports, Full market reports will be found in the paper this morning, compiled by the Chamber of Commerce. The price list may be regarded as correct.

C. - P. General " Assembly;. The

Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly, held at Owensboro, Ken tucky, beginning on the 17th instant, will close its work to-day. From Captain Johnson, who reached his home yesterday, we learn that the . .... mi session was an interesting one. ne former Moderator having died Rev. AY. S. Burney, the oldest minister in attendance, was chosen to act in that capacity. Owing to the extreme age of Mr. Burney, Milton Bird, D. D., was chosen to preach the opening dis course. The "sermon was founded upon the 19th verse of the 13th chapter of Romans : " Dearly beloved, avenge not your selves, but rather give place . un to wrath; for' it i is written, vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith the Liord. - The : great and absorbing topic seemed to be to reconcile differences of opinion that may have grown out of the igsues of the war and the great rebellion. In order to reach some definite understanding An , regard to the matter, a ' committee of one from each Synod was appointed to examine reports "upon all ' declarations or de liverances of former General Assem blies respecting slavery, and the late rebellion, ahd,to report.-''The Committee made a majority, and a minority report. The former favored a repeal of all deliverances on the subject of slavery, while . the :, later reported against any change or repeal. After three days of consultation and debate the Assembly adopted a series of res olutions which declare that the affairs of Church and State should be kept separate; that the Church should not engage in political discussions; and that all deliverances of apolitical nature made by General Assemblies, Synods, and Presbyteries, are unnecessary, and no part of the legitimate business of the Church ; and that nothing contained in the "resolutions shall be construed to express an opinion either as? io slavery" Or the rebellion. : - , . .t)'iy The above, we are ' informed, is about tbe sense 'of the resolutions as adopted. The -Assembly was large. One hundred and fifty -two members were present. The usual . amount of official business was transacted! , Street Railway! The "applica tion made by the Evansville Street Railway Company to the City Council for the right of way has not yet 'been decided j upon. ' Whatever may be done in "this matternow, or whether it will prove a success " or ; not there is one thing certain as a public Conven ience, Street Railways - are important to a city situated like ours, and especially at a time when the. limits' of the city We 'being constantly extended. The most beautiful building j sites about the city are in the suburbs but for those who labor hard each day, it is too far to walk after, laboring all day; " We belleve.that such an enterprise would prove greatly to: the ad vantage of the city in , the , way of im proving the suburbs, and causing neat houses to be erected. At the present rate of high rents, mechanics could afford to pay for traveling to and from their suburban residences jbetter than to pay the high rents- in the midst or the cityVy That this enterprise will be carried into effect sooner or later, we have; no doubt, . The only question ai present iwillit'pay "the Company that. constructs the. road? ,Bit of thatlike r building other railways, it is not important to the city.-( Lhose whor are wiling tp engage in the enter j 'prise lAfov4 what 'they aji .do, pr pbt least have -made their estimate i no doubt, .and if the right of way be grantea, nre .may t reasonably expect thai Evansville will have, at nol distant day, thi-great public conjvenience... ,, ii:.T , . , , .:T

LAt)Cf4' Mt. .TEaNOJf' Association. Mr. S. ..G.. Williams,: ofiLar, Salle County, is commended by the Vice- Regent oTkhe' Association of 'Illinois, to all friends of restoring 'and holdiiig a a place-' f1 National veneration,! the home and tomb of "Washington. (Mr. Williams will solicit subscriptions in this State1 for the above named object, and it is hoped all will be , williifg to aid in raising the few thousand dollars necessary to' repair the place! and tomb, and to free the Association from debt unavoidable for the pro tec-? tion of buildings,' yards and trees, and to provide for its preservation without being again compelled to come before, the public for assistance. - The amount collected will be placed on deposit with the Treasurer of the Association, Mr. G. W. Biggs, Washington, D. C. When the amount received is apportioned among a number of communities, only a small gum is required from each person, to enable ; t

26, 1866.

the "Association "to " accomplish the above named objects, in which -all have a common interest and National pride. .. . , The Crescent City Silver Band has been engaged for the Ladies' Fair, to be held at Henderson next Tues day. The ladies are fortunate in securing the services of the " Crescent i City." . - ' ! A Card. I Evansville, May 25th, .1866. Martin Golden, Esq. : ' ' i Dear Sir We, the undersigned, aftachees of the New Metropolitan, desirous of giving you a slight token of our appreciation of your unceasing energy and gentlemanly conduct as a manager and a man, respectfully request that you will take a benefit before the close Of the dramatic season, and pray that you will accept of our gratuitous services on the occasion. ' . Respectfully and obediently yours, R. L. Grierson, C. R. Erskine, Mrs. T n tl-iann dan A fitarans V. C. Buell, ,Wm, P. Hastings, Mj Gorman, Fl W: Ossenberg, "John C. Quilligan, Jas. Wilson, Miss Annie Mayhew, Miss Kate C. Storm, Miss P. A. JLJryce, - r . A; Kose, M. Urant, .N. Lewia. Frank Morris, James Morris, J.- Norton, W; Raymond, A. Hager, J. Hager, M. Genachton, C. Hapelle, J. F. Border. W, W. Beach, J; Keifer, C. Goerges,' Miss Mary iJrice, Mrs: IJella liolden, Lu irgus, Miss It. mil New Meteopolitan. A large au dience greeted Miss Susan Denin last night in her excellent rendition of the character " Shaun " in the grand Irish drama, " Arrah-na-Pogue." It was indeed her best effort to please. and it was; a successful one. Bella Golden, as she always does, made, 4 most happy hit as " Arrah Meelish.',' The play is a pleasing and interesting one ; and but for the faults we . hav; often hinted at, which it seems out of the . question for some of the stock comnanv to overcome, it would . have beetf & highly interesting entertain ment. It is but just to say that: the play passed off, well, however, and the audience enjoyed the play well, as was evinced by the frequent and pro longed applause. To-night lsrthe 'farewell benefit of Mr. Buell, the funny man. He has chosen a new drama, entitled, "Jack and. J ack'g . Brother. Y r During! the evening he will sing several popular songs, and will dance the celebrated Irish Jig. Mr. Buell will appear as Jack, a. 'Horphan, born in a haystack, He will alsVsing a comic Dutch gong. The evening's entertainment will conclude with the petite comedy, Irish Assurance." It is" a big bill, and Mr.: Buell should have a " bumper." Go to-night. -o Prize CoNCERT.-There will be a grand Prize" Concert "given at CrdsbyV Opera House, in Chicago, on Monday, May28th att which, there will , be $1(X),000 in greenbacks distributed to the ticket-holders, besides several city residences and a great many other valuable prizes, which we have not ace Ho - enumerate 5 This' is a rare chance, and those wishing tickets will do well to secure them goon. Tickets, $1; for sale at Scott's News Depot, corner of Main and Second Streets. SPECIAL JIOTICES. IMPORTANTTO THE SICK. ; We invite the "special attention of our readers to Dr. Easterly's advertisements,. J--lrhiBcanhe:eei in our advertising "colV'jiWo.' l-l-" rfuifVlrT'iS 'VarAiltf fHfMna 41UU3. . tJ Jjuon,ii; a J- tuuuj Aia,u....u are deservedly popular, have a rapid sale, give general satisfaction, and are kebt iri all the principal drug-stores throughout' the Western arid Southern States. It will be seen that Dr. Easterly does not rectim-menione-.inedicine,to ure..U-dis4ases, Cdt frjpixM mmaedyitbT aih iarticalar disease, which can be relied upon to jcurfr. maylO L" i ' 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 cure. Sent free of charge in :sei I el detter envelope. r Address Dr. J. HSftrLiiN ilouGHTOJf, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. april) 3mdAW &G-A COUGH, COLD, or SORE THROAT requires Immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irrita tion of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, o an Incurable Lung Disease, is often the results 1 J Jic ! ,. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, hayinga dir&i't influence.oh the partsj give Immediate relief. I jrorBrdttpbitls, Asthma Catarth, Consumpti'e and Throat Diseases', Troches are cuad with aVways good sncces. i :T' . ; Singers and Public Speakers -i-'n will find "Troches" useful in clearing the voice when taken before singing and speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs.; The ", Troche? 7S ? are recommended aud ' prescribed, by physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country,, Being an article, of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by 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 tnan other articles. ; , : Obtain only "Bsovn's Bsoschi al

Troches,'? and do not take any of the worthless imitations that may be offered .- . -. -Sold everywhere In the United States, an,d 'oreign countries, at 35 cents a box. dec2dtw6m - "Z. . :i t; j. i :":o ,

7JDITY NOTICES. Collector's Sale of Real Estate for the Payment of the Costs and Expense of Alley and Sidewalk Improvements respectively. TKTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEDt'. that.

bv virtue of precepts lnwued by the Mayor of the city of Evansville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door oi tne courc-nouse in sm cuy, oa TUES1JAX, june am, iroo, at ten o'clock a.m., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or sq much thereof as mav be necessary to pay the amounts charged and assessed against said lots respectively, for the cost and expanse of upon said lots, together with the iste of sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next dav thereafter via., Wednesday, Jnne 6th, Itmttt two o'clock p.m., at the same place, for the purpose of selling such property as may nave oeeu soiu uu. the day above mentioned aqd not paid for, viz.: . ! i. : . F.tr Cost and Expense of A Uey Improvements. i Owners. . i -', ' Lot. Amt. Heirs of Michael P. Jones, 27 by - loO feet southeast side or o For Costs and Expense of Sidewalk Improve- ' menu. ?(" - I. lAMASCO.,A Owners. ' Lot. Block. Amt. Helen M. Btone.. 3 ,175 , $13 60 John Hoffman . 8 , ' 29 9 92 Do. .. 8 ' 29 5 12 Charles B. Tighe..--,....18 : :49i 7 73 l:! SOtTTHEKJ ENLARGEMENT. Unknown Owners . 5 11 , Do. . 6 11 Fred. Keeper...;..'.:... 1 12 8 00 23 84 19 87 8 10 8 10 8 10 43 72 6 75 6 75 - jjo.;j. -u a IZ Do. ... . ; .... .w3 . 12 I)0 imn 4 - v 1 ..- '; ' KOKTHRB5 ENLARGEMENT. Mrs. Mary Puihan....... 8, ' - 1 , ' . ' STOCKWKl.I.'S KULARGEMENT. AHis Walter, assignees, 22 " ' 17 , Do.' ' do.' 23 '17 ' JOHX 8CHtTBERT Collector. EvansvUle, May 14, ISW. ,,:: may 14 d2w Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. OTICE MS HEREBY GIVEX, that the Common Council or the city ot Evac nsville. in pursuance oi the provisions of an Act of the General Asseiribly of the State 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 Evansville, in the eounty of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 'Z!, 1847, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the eleventh day of June, 1860, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petltion"praylng for the annexation to said city of the iollowing described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such an west quarter of Section nexation, viz. : Ail mat part oi me souiurso. lownship 6. south of Range 10, west, in Vanderburgh. County, described as follows, viB.j Beginning at the southwest corner of said Section '), and running thence north four hundred and thirty-five (4:J5) feet, more or less, to the middle of the alley separating the Southern Enlargement of the cityoi Evansville from the territory hereby described ; thence east' along the middle of said alley two thousand six hundred and forty (i,MO) feet, more or less, to the half mile line running north and south through tile middle of said section; thence-south by said half mile line four hundred and thirty-tive (435) feet, more or less, to the south line of said section, and thence west two t housand six hundred end thirty-seven y2,6:!7) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. i . i , . - W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. M. McGriff, Clerk. . , maylO-dujunell , .- t Annexation of Territory to the City , a ',: .ot Evansville. ' WOTICE IS HEREBY iIVEX, 'that the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, lkt5, entitled "An Act to amend the seventyfirst section of arr Act entitled 'An Act granting to trie citizens of the town of Evansville, In the county pr Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, l(yi", and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 18th. day of June, liitM, 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 of Section 29, Township ($ south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh Connty, described as follows: Beginning at the corner of Outlot number five (a), as laid out by R. M. Evans (the said point being also the northwest corner of the Northeast Enlargement of the city of Evansville), and running thence south by said .Northeastern Enlargement six hundred and sixty (660) 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 (330) feet, to the eastern boundary line of Dixon's Addition ; thence north by said Dixon's Addition six hundred and sixty (660) feet to the north line of said Out-lot o; and thence east by said north Jine three hundred and thirty (SW) feet to the" place of beginning being the east half Oi said Ont-lot number 5: said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. V. BAKER, Mayor. Attest : A. M. McGritf; Clerk. -mayI7 till jurel8 -hi j s , j . . ii r Annexation at -Territory to the City, --i- of Evanstille.1 - OTIC E IS II F.KEnT IVEX. that i the Common, Council -of the e'itv of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act. of the General Assembly of the Hfsiteof Indiana; approvipd March 6, lt", entitled .'An Act to amend the -seventy-liitit Bectiomof an Act entitled . An Act granting to. the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the eounty of Vanderburgh, " a, City Charter approved. January 27, 147. and t odd (supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 18th dav of June, 1866, present to; the Board of, County Commisioners of Vaaderburgh (unty a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following-described teiritoryrand setting forth tbe reasons for snob annexation, viz. : All that part f the FonUienst qiiiirter of. Section 19, Township -south, Rcim 10 west, in Vanderburgh, rCounty, i)Ouu i sl aud described as, rfoliows, viz.: B-rinni is; at tin northeast corner of tbe sootht quarter of said Sestion 19, And irunnttur thence west along the half-mile iine.wli--U passes east and west through the mid iLe Of said section four hundred, and twei.t vana an.1 n tmlf t -n 1 . t..,. mnnl tp l.iw In ' " vj '.ii'J t nail v ! I 1 ' ' l-i 'j v. i ,7-. j the eastern line of . Holzgrafe's Eola- . ment; thence south by the eastern jme or Holzgrafe's Enlargement one, thousruid three hundred and tbirty-eiKbt (1,3 t. 4, more or less, to. the-middle of Afl sms street; thenee oast along. 'the middir f Adams street four hundred and twn y-. one arid a half (421 M feet, more or lo to the eat line of said Section 19; and th n e by said east line north one thousand t hundred and tliirty-eilit (1,3) feet to a ' place of beginning; sid territory: b :;ss; contiguous to the city o Evansville, sal not pratted or laid onV , w. BAKER, Mayor. A. M, McObiff, Clerk,, . mayl7 tllljuneW i , i ! ,? GOOD; HOSIERYmar 13 3m At PFAP 4 MOOKEVS

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