Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 June 1866 — Page 4

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THE E V ANSVILLE DAlLY J 6 URNAU Klb JUNE 1, 1866: 3

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THE EVMSVILIE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED BAlLT BY ' JAMES II. MeSEELT, FRANK. M. THAYER, JOHN II. McNEFXY, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF The Evansville Journal Coifipany. No. 6 locust Street, Eransville, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. i i Daily Journal, j- f r ' One year, by mail .... SIO OO Six months, by mail 5 OO Three months, by mail By the week, payable to carrier 25 Tri-Weckly Jonrnal. One year & 7 OO Six months ... 00 Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 9 2 OO Five copies, one year H 75 Ten copies, one year . 15 UNION STATE TICKET. 1 For Secretary of State, NELSON TRUSLER, For Auditor of State, Thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabash,' For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, . .of Martin. , For Attorney" General, JDELANA E. WILLIAMSON, a" of Putnam. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marion. Litest new;.1 A large number of changes have been made In the New York Custom House. A t disastrous fire; occurred recently t Barbadoes. -u--i 1 :- r.,4i,.v .. t om J, The Union National Club have passed a resolution insisting on the. enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine.? J fA'u'K Among the passengers by the Costa Rica yesterday was Hon. Thomas Hitelson, late Minister to Chlla. r?... Fenians seem to be moving North from All section of the country. We hope they will go to Ireland direct. : i ' ' ' ' It Is authoritatively stated that Jeff. Davis will not be tried at the June term of the United States District Court at Richmond.' '' .'.! ('-" .1?.. - Lieut-Gen. Grant and wife will go from West Point to St. Louis. He will also visit Nashville, Corinth, Memphis, and other points. The spring' races are progressing at the Buckeye Course, near Cincinnati. A mile was made yesterday running in 1 minute 44 seconds; considered the best time on record. A collision occurred near Cleveland yesterday in which one woman 1 Was killed, and four or five seriously and several slighly injured. There were about one thousand Fenians In Cleveland yesterday, and more expected. They propose to be laborers bound to California. A raid on Canada from Cleveland or Buffalo Is expected. ' a . A large lot of Fenian ammunition and revolvers has been seized by the U. 8. Marshal at New York. The property had been stolen from one of the Federal camps in Texas, and shipped from Galveston. - Some of the planters in Cuba have recently given .certificates Of emancipation to their slaves, on condition that the latter contract for a term of years at nominal wages. r . .... ,, ; t!. v Two Spanish men-of-war left Havana hurriedly and mysteriously on the 23d. Gov. Erye is about t return to England. Two cases of cholera had occurred at Kingston, Jamaica, neither proving fatal. A riot had broken out in Trinidad, but was speedily quelled. A report was made, In the North Carolina State Convention, In favor of the unrestricted admission of negro testimony in courts in cases where negroes are parties to suits; also, In favor of their free migration, their right to bear arms, and to make an Attempt to commit rape on a woman, white or black, punishable with death. The cause of the recent riot in Norfolk is being investigated by a Commission appointed by Gen. Grant. The Commission is sitting with closed doors, and their findings will be transmitted directly to Gen. Gov. Parsons, of Alabama, asks General Howard to increase tbe distribution of nations to the , starving . poor of that State, whom he estimates at 64,000. Alabama during the war lost 40,000 men, more than one-half of them being heads of families. nd it is estimated that there are 60,000 white widows and orphans in the State. The destitution Of Jhe people of Alabama Is truly lamentable. Order from the President. ,., The following is the order from the President of the United States with regard to the death of Lieut. General Scott: '.V. : ' " Executive Mansion, , Washington, May 29, 1806. f The President, with profound, sorrow, announces to the people of the United States, fthe death, ot Winfield Scott, the late Lieutenant General of the army. On the day which may be appointed for his funeral, the several Executive Departments of the Government will be closed. 'The Secretaries Of the War and Navy Departments will respectively give orders for the payment of appropriate honors to the memory of the deceased. - AxdREW JOHNSON.';: Dispatches from the South contain accounts of great floods in the Warrior and Bigbee rivers. A large number of plantations on the low grounds are. overflowed, and the crops completely 'destroyed. -The 'destruc tion extends on a river line of at least six hundred miles. The entire coun ' try was covered with' water between these two rivers for miles above their iunction, and the "labor thus far be stowed upon the plantations entirely

destroyed.

! MlLXIGAN waa arreBted at Indian

apolis on Tuesday last on a charge of treason. He had been nourishing about the city quite . extensively, ex; corfed by J ohn R. Copfroth, the Copperhead candidate for AttorneyGeneral. Prior to his arrest he called on the editor of the Indianapolis Herald, found him enjoying a " lucid interval," and compelled him to write a' punt for the distinguished martyr, expressing sympathy for his sufferings, and promising, "to aid him in all practicable methods." As both Milli: gan and the editor of the Herald are candidates for the United States Senate, the amount of pressure brought to bear upon the editor to extort a promise so prejudieal to his own aspirations, must have been tremendous. We dare say, however, Little Perkins was calculating in his heart, at the time henade the promise, that an indictment and trial would relieve him of his tormentor. i 1 illig an , was; bound ';o ver; to pear at the October term of the court, in the sum of $5,000. Bail was given, and be went on his way electioneering.-. We, presume, he regards the i last arrest as strengthening him with! his party, and" materially improving his chances of success,- - ; u Tte New Albany Ledger may , sneeV at Milligan as it pleases.-,' He is the . great man 1 its party. We expect soon to .hear . of him in New Albany j His visit; will - no doubt befollowed by a crawfishing' movement on the part of the Ledger similar to that just performed by the Indianapolis Herald. Being a military" man, Milligan is not disposed to tolerate insolence on the part of his subordinates. Nothing subverts discipline as '. quickly and completely.;' We caution the Ledger to be on its guard, and not offend in the future by speaking disrespectfully of Milligan as it has in the past. ; , i Among other nominations rejected by the United States Senate, we notice that of Bro. Lingle, for Postmaster of Lafayette, Indiana. " As Editor of the Lafayette Courier, Mr. LlNGLE has labored hard to uphold and sustain the President's Reconstruction policy, and ft certainly must be hard' to 'be cheated out of his reward by a perverse andradical Senate. It seems the Senate is adverse to turning out officeholders" whose only offense consists in differing from the " opinion 1 of the President as to the best course to be pursued in reorganizing the rebel States, r We'; trust ( Mr.-' Lingle ' will bear bis failure with philosophical good humor. It is no more unpleasant for him to be' rejected by the Seriate, for sustaining the President, than it was for Mr. Luce to be removed by the President for indorsing the Seriated .The Columbus, Ohio, Journal says an obscure', actor .'.byj. the , name ,,of Bangs, recently tried to gain ' a little notoriety by associating his name with that rpf f BIrBDOCJC; theT tragedian. Assuming that Mr.MuRDOCK. 1ad said he would not play r with him because he had been in the rebel army, Bang ealled on 3Iubdock? tot secure denial, tor publication, of cjourse. Murdoch," as 'was 'expected,' denied the story, in fact ignored ; Bangs and his playing altogether. But not satisfied with this, he spoilt the advertisement; by expressing , the;" bpiniBn l,as set lonn in a cara Dy uangs; tnat ' every man who had taken up 'arms' against the United States 'flag was a scoundrel and a traitor, and thatj the loicest pit in hell teas not hot - enough, to bum tjiem" Bangs: was deucedly banged up,'; '.V.''1 ' . 'j'XiH''' Pinned All Bound.' ' i v In the ! Connecticut Senate, V . on Thursday Of last week, Mr, Ballard, had the eight Democratic members on a string." He introduced a res olution as follows:, , , . . ;'. Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives In General '""Assembly convene,Thai our. Se nators an.lpresentotivesjn Congress be, and hereby are, requestedto urge the passage of such amendments to the Constitution of the United Slates as will secure to the white men of Connecticut a representation in Congress equal to that accorded tajthe white men of Squth Jaroli na." ' ' 4 But the' Dimmycrats " ' could "not see the propriety of making an issue with their Southern brethren, by asserting that a Northern man is equal to a South Carolinian, and voted in a body against the resolution. We suppose from the tone of the Courier that the editor has the same exalted opinion of Sputh Carolinians, and. contempt for Northern white men. , .; . ; Notmtithstanding , the immense sales of gold by the Treasury during the last month,, which amounted to upward "of $30,000,000,' the Secretary still has on hand about $40,000,000.'

j A special to the New York Times says: 1 learn from the very best authority at Richmond that two gentlemen, long residents of that city, who were on the Grand Jury which found a true bill against Jefferson Davis, have already been so marked and made the-object of persecution in their social and business relations that they have been compelled to close up their business, and are making preparations to leave the city. ,Such facts are a sorry commentary on tbe progress of loyalty and conciliation in the late rebel capital. The Columbus (O.) Journal -says it might be remarked with equal truth that such facts are a sorry commentary on the editorial matter of the New York Times, which insists that the Southern States should be immediately and unconditionally ' restored to their former place in the Union, without any guarantees for the security of the lights of (wJute Unionists or the eight millions of freed-men.

An Outlaw Wounded and in Prison. ; CaptrEi. Terrell; who some time ago escaped from the jail at Taylorsyille, Ky., and who has been since then a terror tTtt& teople'Sdf ftCerftucky, received his just deserts on Saturday, the 19th, at Shelbyville.. .. He with two of his outlaw companions entered that placev and carried things with a high hand for a time, but the City Marshal raised a posse comitatus, and made an attempt, to arrest the outlaws. One made his escape, but "Terrell was shot, and is believed to be mortally wounded., 'Bavbj af ''.dei-' perate a man as Terrell, was shot through the heart and killed. 'Terrell is now in jail at Louisville, with but, little ,prospect. of his recovery. Wethers-equally as despef atef "-escaped, but will.be hunted. down and killed or captured. " ---- -. In reference to Terrell's wounds te Louisville Gmrier, of Monday, says: In capturing the t giterrilla' Terrell," the contents of" a double-barreled shotgun was fired into him. Five No. 1 shot passed . into, his body.,. One passed into the back, under the fifth cervical vertebra, that is supposed .injured the nerve; the second lodged in his left arm; -the .third lodged in his right side, in the fatty tissue;: the fourth lodged under the skin of the left breast the fifth. passed into his back, and it is supposed penetrated the lung. His condition is very critical, his lower extremities being entirely paralysed. Dr. Knight informs us that his recovery is doubtful. ; Point r the Sandusky Register. The transparent trick of hunting up over-ambitiousf army officers to head Democratic tickets, is too stale to win? - The ' Confederates spoiled that game for their Copperhead friends by wearing the Federal "uniform when they; charged heMJnioij-JbiesJfyus bringing that harmless little " strata gem into notpnety as well as disre piite." Fenians to the Front. On'' Moliday some seven 1 hundred Fenian, principally fronj fashville left Indianapolis in a speciaf train on the Bellefontainej yRailroadf .for,, the lake shore borders. They belong to the Roberts wing of the grand army qfiifttji slofi JOS cnpa ny ff oni Jag anapolis left at the same time. Another grand fizzle may be expected in a'few days' r'''' v;i 'rXH 1 "The American Institute of Homoeopathy, will hold its. Nineteenth Annual Meeting in Pittsburgh, 'Pennsylvania, commencing 'Wednesday, Gth of June. - The reports of Committees and discussions ..'upon Scientific;' Subjects, promise to be of unusual interest, and this meeting is looked forward to as likely to be the most profitable in the history of the Institute. I'Ki Bloody Affair in Franklin County. An attempt was made on last Saturday night by a party of white men to enter the house of a negro living about six miles from Frankfort. The negro was roused from sleep by their knocking, and on asking them what they wanted they informed him that if he did "not" let them in'they would kill him. 7 On his refusing to comply they" said they had intended killing him anyhow, and would do so. The' gang - soon burst open the door, and as they sprang in the negro fired, killing one man and wounding another; he also beat a third over the head with i his pisto.l, . and then fled :On reaching the house of Mr. P. Mayhall, he informed him of what he had dome though he did not know any of the men were killed and " then vame ori to town and gave himself up to the authorities. Mr. Mayhall. went to the negro's . house in the morning and found the affair had happened as the negro had reported. This we believe is the first .outrage of the kind that has occuxredritt. this county ,Jand its fatal termination will, we trust, deter others from making a lika attempt. As the matter will undergo a legal investigation this morning, we forbear from any comment. Frankfort Commonwealth. ,'L -c.'

THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL

FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1866. Daily, Tri-Week!y & Weekly MAKE" UP r YOUR CLUBS ! ! I The next campaign will be one of the, most important which the (people of Indiana have ever fought against proscriptiori,,tand error',', and wrdng." Now, if - ever, nvu.st the fruits of the" terrible war jWhich we have ' 6ufieredl be secured beyond -1 a peradventure. The grave responsibilities growing but of tne; eituatioV.are felt and appreciated by all the people. - In order "that they may be prepared to act under-! standingly, , there is necessity for cheap and , rapid jneanf of, informing themselves of theiapid .evehts"transpiririg.'frpm day to day in the political world;1 It is with the design of doing, alt in bur' power to meeif this want that, we now propose to issue '"'" 1 ' "",..';' ' -k -,.a . :vJi.'v.f.i VitM,.'.iT;-. ;;CAMPAIGNEDIT10N I OF THE I -.1 Daily, TrI-Weekly&Weekly Journal' i - v.. . . . ..... I r-n,'nr r- tt r ill such rates as' shall place tie paper within reach-every voter in SoiUhem tndiana, - , r . ,( , , t , , ., . , , I In calling attention to the Evansville Journal as a means for eecur- : ing the diffusion of early and reliable Information, we do not forget that the ! local papers should be supported vig- j brously. , .There is much local inform I mation which can be obtained only through them. Your prosperity depends much' on the manner in which ." they are supported . They sh ould therefore receive your first attention. It is to the Journal as a leading pa , per, working in the interests of the principles of the. Union iparty for the ; State, that we would call attention. ! ' ' The conduct of th6 papier, political-'1 ly, is too well known ' to-' need any publication of its manner or the principles; ,' which have governed it. If will j continue, ,,' as" before,' without , change: ,:t, iuh- v. .iv, u-,-.-, I In addition to the careful attention toi the" Political' Department ''pf the paper, special effortwill f be made each departmenibeing.placed incompetent bands to make the "JptRNAL a complete compendium ' of news, a pleasant fire-side' companion; a faithful market guide, "and iu short a, com-? plete summary of events jn the politica,: social, religiousJiterary, scientific and commercial world. ..With this end in view, it will, contain a( full record of current "news, market reports,' (foreign and "domestic), the latest ixitelligossip, choice poetry,, editorials, on current, topics, the most beautiful stories and sketches. correspondences State . arid . local intelligence, etc., etc.- - Due; at tention will also be given , to educational," rfc and agricultural matters. ' Th ' Daiy . Ri-WEEkLru'a5d Weekly Journal, will, be furnished during the campaign four months, commencing June 21st, and ending October 20th at the following-rater; r;- EVANSVILLE daily journal. Clubs -of five and upward .2 50 One copy extra to clubs of tenor i t s more. 4 A $.- , 1 " - ? TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single copyr.:.:;..........;...:.. $1 Pfl (jlubs ot nve and upward 1 25 j of .ten or i "r I - 1 ! One copy extra . to clubs more. , 1 WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single copy! .' '.C5 cts Clubs of five and upward :. ......50 ets. 0 . ' i ne COpy extra to Clubs Often or more. ; Persons fonotrding Clubs will please designate which edition of tlie CAMPAIGN JOURNAL they desire. ; K Send for sample copies. V , Address JOURNAL CO., ... . Evansville, Ind. Dissolution of Copartnership. THE COPARTNERSHIP HER ETOfore existing between W. T.Young and Anspacher & Sons, under the name and style of W. T. Young 4 Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. j . . . , . W.T.YOUNG. ANSPACHER & SONS. May 29, 1866. may30 dlw

graphic, dispatches, political . gence, literary ana dometie

! RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

I Liberal Christian Worship. "Re-f. J. G. Forman, Unitarian, will lecture in the Conrt-Honse, corner of Main and Third Streets, on Sunday, June 3d. Subjects r In the-morning, " The Virtue ei Patience'; in the evening, "The Gift of the Spirit, or the True Doctrine of the Holy Ghoet." Services at the usual hoara. Seat" free. The public are cordially Invited. ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. T Ill KB E WILL BE. A MEETING OF the shareholders i iu the E. and W. Telegraph Com mpa any, at the office of John Ingle, Jr.j on Monday nday evenine. June 4ih. 1600, ai eigni. o ciucis.. ,- ijunexa.ii; Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, by virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, the undersigned, guardian of Jeannette Satterlee, will sell at public auction, at the court-house door in Evansville, in said county, on . -. MONDAY, June 2eth; 1S66 the southwesterly one-fourth of Lot No. 204, in the Donation Enlargement (being that fourth of said lot which adjoins Lot No. 203. in said Enlargement). Said lot fronts on Main Street, and extends to the alley in rear of said lot. . - Also, at the same time and place, the undivided one-fourth of Lot No. 25, in Block No. 1, in Lllleston & Lockhart's Enlargementall in Evansville, in said county. Terms. One-fourth of the purchase-money to be paid at t he time of sale ; the balance in three equal payments, at six, twelvef and -eighteen: months, with Interest, the purchaser to execute notes for- the deterred payments, with approved security, and without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, secured by mortgage upon tie premises. , WILLIAM H. WALKER, junel dw3w Guardian. CITY NOTICES. Annexation of Territory to the City i " u'"-v;, of Evansville.: TTOTIC'E IS IIKKEBY ;IVE. that Al the Coinuioii. Council.oX. the. city of Evansville, in purtfuance of the provisions of an Act of the , General Assembly of t he State of Indiana, approved March 6. 1865. ,eijtltlect" An st- to amend the seventy nrst section or an -aci enutieu " An Act granting to the- citizens of tbe town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1847, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 11th day of June, 18MS, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, a petition praying for the annexation to said city ot the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : A 11 the territory situated northeast of Eighth street and southwest of Tenth Street, described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the middle of Eighth street, in the City of Evansville, opposite the southeast side of the alley which separates Baker's Addition of said city from the territory herein described, and running thence northeastwardly by said alley, seven hundred and thirty-eight (738) feet more or less, to the middle of Tenth street: thence rarallel with Eighth street (by a line which would be the middle of Tent h street if said street were extended), three hundred and fiftynine (359) feet, more or less, to the northwest side of the Wabash and Erie Canal : thence along tbe northwest side of said ('anal five hundred and twenty-four (524) feet more or less, to a point in line with the middle of Eighth street as the same is laid out through the southern Enlargement of said city; thence south three hundred and eighty-two and twenty-six hundredths (3K22tMQ0) feet more or less, to a point where the middle of said Eighth street of the eastern Enlargement intersects with the middle of said Eighth street of the Southern Enlargement, and thence by said Eastern Enlargement, along the middle of said Eighth street, six hundred and seventy-five and three-fourths (t)7.rr!4) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid taut . WAKBIayor. A. M. Mc-Griff, Clerk. : maylO tiE junell f ..tt .-r;; Annexation of Territory tie City pi . or jLYansyiiie. i -WJ-OTICE IS HEREBYGI VENi that tl Common Council of the city of Evansvllle, in pursaaneeiof tine provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of he State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled "An Act to amend the seventy-first section of an Act entitled 4 A'Si Act granting to the citizens iof theUOwr of Eyansville, in the county Of CVahderbuTgh, i, Citir Charter,' approve January 27. 1847, and to fidd sup plemental sesqcnfiiwisaKE Act, wiu, on the 25th day of June, 18t)i, present to the Board of I County Cowimissioners of VanderburgK County a. petition ptaylne for the annexation :to sold Scit?r-af the followinedescribed; terTitoryand'-ketting forth the reasons; for such annexation, viz.: The southwest quarter of Section No. 20, Town ship No; south, of Railufe No. 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, Indiana, the same Deing Kooyrn am -urn, " ingworiti i raci ' , said territory being contiguous to the city of Jfcvansviile, and jwit fpliktteU-or lain on. f ,U JjLye.'JiAKlM, Mayor. Attest A. M. McGkiff, Clerk. S ma7i u mi aeei. Notice. Bmv mmrwmm ryrt ij"twt a L-AfTTfT T ttt has this day left my !ed and boara without any just cause whatever: and I warn all persons from harboring or credit ing her on my account, as I will not pay any ueois oi ners alter tnis date. May 30, 18tj6. may31 d4t BARRETT'S "VJE GETABLE IIAIE RESTORATIVE IS PRONOUNCED BY THE MOST scientific. Analytical Chemists to be the BEST PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR ever yet produced IT RESTORES OR A Y HA IR; IT PREVEXTS HAIR EALLIXd OUT; IT CHANGES THE ROOTS TO THEIR ORIGINAL ORGANIC ACTION; IT ERADICATES DANDRUFF AND HU MORS: IT KEEPS THE SCALP HEALTHY; IT CONTAINS NO INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS; AND IS UNIRIOUS INGREDIENTS; AND IS versa lly accorded to i SPLENDID DRESSING, AND S i RIOR TOILET ARTICLE; ITS ML JtlJS A UPEMERITS ARE ItMltE THE BOTTLE Every bottle CONTAINS MOKE LIQUID than any other dollar preparation. NO LARGE REWARDS ottered to establish its efficacy: but WE DO GUARANTEE to refund the money to any person who will use two bottles and then say that our Restorative has failed to do ail we claim. J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, Manchester, N. H. KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Agents, JJianiiviUe,Ind. may31 d3m(eod) , , , . . , f. ,. , . ALEX. HOWELL A CO., Uppe Wliarf boat Proprietors, FORWA-RDIXO --VJ9 COMMISSION . - MERCHANTS,. Ki ; . and General Steamboat Agents, ' . ... Shawneetown, Illinois. N.B.TT-Particular attention given to collecting purchase charges. apr28 dm ..::.'.-:'--,Ir.'.-E; T. Kuncie, 7 OFFICE AD PWELLING"N0:, 24 FIRST ' - -: , ' STREET. ' - s - .First Door above Walnut.' :' , rxBl4-j6m "' - - .. :

j v.v WANTED.

AGECT8 In every town and county In the United States, to sell Huss's New talent Scissors-Sharpener. Great inducements offered to those wishing to buy btate or county righta. Samples sent by man f free on receipt of fifty cent. For particu-. lars, address KUSS & EDDY, Worcester,. Mass. " , , may31dlm AG ESTS For the Pictorial Book Of ' 5 Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebellion. A beautiful royal octavo volume containing over 700 double-column pages,. t and illustrated with over 300 spirited, lifelike engravings. The most ample, bril- j liant, and readable book which the war ... has called forth. Tho roll of fame and story ! The Cam p, the Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; with Feats of Daring Hand-to-Hand Encounters, Startling 8ui prises. Wonderful Escapes, Famous words ... , and Deeds of Women ; Sanitary and Hos- - pital Scenes, Prison Experiences, Parting-' and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying. . ; Mementoes of the Tender Passion ; Final Scenes and Events in the Great Drama, and all those momentous hours, acts, and . fnovements the memory of which will live '! in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn .t like fire In the hearts, of those who partlcl- . Rated in them these, sifted like gold, ar ;i ere presented in all their attractions Send for circular and see our terms. Ad-J dress. National Publishing Company," 148 .West Fourth stTeet, Cincinnati, Ohio, may 18 dw3m d2t aw i;:-;J ' !TOR'IlENT.t; : '7 OAR0IStJ.HOrSE.-To rent, or for , ' sale, a good Boardine-House. with - furniture and conveniences necessary. It ' is situated in a business locality of the cityAddress P. O. Box 371. . may31 d6t ,r HOrSE FOB RENT FURNITURE: l; for sale. , Address, P. O. Box S D, or call upon Misses Power and Farrell, Locust u street, between First and Second, north, i side. f may25tf. 1 FOR SALE. HOITs AND EOT. I want to sell onehalf or all of the lot on which I reside,, t No. 133, Old Plan, between Locust and Wal- r, nut Streets, south side of Third. Eleven. .. rooms and a cellar. ' may3Udlw i i .S - JAS. G.JONES, -rj BOXES CHOICE FRESH LEM- f - W ONS, at .is . . , . COX &-HUMPHREY'S, . f mayl6dtf " . .. No. 7 Water street. 1 . i i i -' FAKM Containing 180 acres, 75 acres of.i which are cleared ; is situated on the rf Ohio River, about eight miles above Smith-" land. For further particulars inquire of Janl7 ,. j , J. CT DUSOUCHET A CO. ,n AUCTION S A T.KS. 1 PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF TJNRE- ' J6r deemed Pledges. I will sell on Satui- " day, June 2d, lf, at the Auction Room of Hiram Nelson, No. 85 Main street, at nine o'clock, the following articles, to-wit: three gold watches, one gold chai i, six sil- i ver watches, silk and cloth sacques, coats, pants, shirts, one leather trunk ,nd con- ? tents, one twd-horse wagon, revolvers, onf-shot-gun, one, rifle, blankets, and many f ot her articles. O. H. GUM BERTS, P. P. j H. Nelsow, Auctioneer. may23tf ' 1 . fJ, , . ) -WTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 1 will sell at public auction, on MONDAY, the 11th day of June, 1866, at t he residence of Joseph R. Ashby, on Sixth street, l between Walnut and Chestnut, late of .j Vanderburgh County, deceased, all of his , personal property, consisting of one wharf- 1 boat, one-half dozen sofa chairs, one Bras- i sets carpet, two sociables, one centre-table, , and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of six months will be given ' on all sums over three dollars, the pur-1 chaser giving his note, with approved i security, waiving valuation and appraise-' merit laws. - f ,. JOHN TRAVIS, Administrator, i Evansville, May 19, 1866. may23dwtdr BANKING. Capital Paid In $350,000 Limited to Ty;,.; $100,000 ; -v.u . , . j ji . MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK5 OF EVANSVILLE. C. It; Bement, - - - PreaH.' h , - ;'; -John I. Ito'Iie, - Cashier.' H'.U-fVi.i I , . . ..; f . ,- - .. .. Having commenced business at it office, corner of MAIN AND FIRST STREETS offers Its services to the citizens of Evansn ville and its vicinity, being prepared to carry on a legitimate . ! -' C v.'. ,' -:1 - ( , General Banking Business,',) c ' ::' A .t--;i:r- -'nl'i-- f f - --' I r. And to purchase and supply .', ,. 7-30 Treasury Notes, Goid ani 8;tVKR, Bask Notks, Exchahok. . : v. .v?.;. .- : , i: , - :!. .;.'. .: ' ' o Buy V. S. Certificates, Bonds, and other. Securities, and Discounts Foreign and Domestic Paper; and, for the accommodation of Mechanics and others, whp have invested their savings in the popular Government loans, it offers to receive packages of U.S. Bonds, Interest Bearing Notes and other Securities, on Special Deposit, free of charge, affording small holders ihe opportunity to avoid the insecurity and risk of retaining them in their own possession.. , Jla" ; . . .. ..j- . . , LUMBER. JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and, Retail Dealers in . x OPHSTE LUMBER, Sningles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. C 1 n 1 .coArflTIPTlt fit AllaoliAm Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, sale. " .. h V in KiiireH and. SThanei .- DXm Shingles, eighteen inches long. ' ' 'i ) ' ' We respectfully solicit' the citizens' of T. . . i j l 111 crlvO UN foil . rl AV....IHA our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ;, YARD ON WATER STREET, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf,) Evansville. All orders promptly attended to. mayl7dm t

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