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

THE EVANSVILLB DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1866.

THE EVANSVIUE JOURS AL.

SITBSCHIPTIOX TElIS. i h Advance. Daily Jonrnal. nnAi)4i hvmall Hn OO Li J V - . i "J in i --' " -w " " Bix months, by mail. 5 SO Three months, ay mau ;s mt By the week, payable to carrier 25 Trf-Weckly Journal. One year 7 OO Six months 4 OO Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 9 2 OO Jive copies, one year 8 75 Ten copies, one year .. 15 OO Posey County Union Convention. A Mass Convention of the Union party Of Posey County, will meet at New HarBwny, on Monday, September 3d, 1806, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating .candidates fox county offices. Lieut. Gov. tX Baker, and oilier distinguished speakers, have been invited, and Will be present to address the Convention. All unconditional EMM men all who re in favor of rewarding our brave soldiers, and all who are opposed to the payment of the rebel debt, or pensioning of rebel soldiers, or the admission into Congress of rebel officers, who, having taken an oath to support the Constitution, committed perjury and treason by their rebellion; all, who are in favor of equal representation, and who are opposed to the negro voting, or the while man voting for him; and all who are lli "favor of Civil and Religious Liberty, and the removal of the Temperance question from the political arena, are invited to attend and take part in the proceedings, of th OonfUtiUL"fcy Order atuJSSSm. MAS County Central Committee. Aug. 24th, 1866. Judse JeBruler Speaks To-Mght at the Court House Corner. Let tbere be a Great Outpouring of the People. LATEST WlfiWS. The Street Railroad troubles in Cincinnati still continue. We have latter news from the Mexican troubles at Matamoras. The cholera reports from New York continue favorable. On the London Stock Board yesterday Five-Twenties were quoted at 73. Gold closed yesterday in New TorkSat vm. y:: 'vY More than a million dollars in gold were received at New York from California yesterday. General Sherman telegraphs to General Grant that the Indian troubles on the.plaii.s have been greatly exaggerated. The murderer of Captain Mentor, of Cincinnati, the musician, has been respited to December. Four Sunday rchool children were drowned at a picnic excursion near Tqled yerteMayyimf v On receipt of the news in England yesterday, of the Philadelphia Convention, it had the effect to materially advance the price oi Rebel B6ds. We have another of General Sheridan's dispatches, suppressed by the Washington authorities, by telegraph this morning. I6 la of the same decided character as those previously published. There is considerable discontent on the part of the Canadian militia with the government. Ten thousand troops are coming from England. Contracts for. Amerirrrhreach-loaders In large "quantities have been nkade. k) jC 5Iv It is positively stated that the body of Col. Dfchtgreeh, killed before Richmond, and so brutally treated, was-never recovered; that the oodygiven his friends by the rebel government was a fictitious one. The Etfropean news by the cable Is to the effect that the treaties are being concluded, and the nations again assuming a more peaceful attitude. The Emperess of Mexico Is being received with regal honors. The American Ministers continue to receive evidences of Rusetan sympathy. The revolt in Candia still continues. We hear from Baltimore the particulars Of another outrage npim the negroes, disgraceful io fhV Erattotf. A camp meeting of while persons, under the auspices of the Methodist Church North, was being held in Maryland, and under its charge was a meeting of negroes. The negro meeting was attacked by a band of -armed desperadoes and broken up. One white person was Khoi and mortally wpujnded Thfp j On his lilfiw rnpAyer. The account tele graphed appears to be reported , in an im partial manner. --.t-, Our Religious Miscellany, on the second page, will be found interesting to our readers of all creeds. The Indiana Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church is in session in this city. We give a full report of the proceedings yesterday in our City News. Ml ( (1 The Weekly Review of our market, a full Price Current, Commercial Items, ant $h latent telegraph reports will be found in our commercial columns. We have been' requested by a number of our Irish readers to publish the letter of L. H. O'Conner, District Centre F. B., Chicago, which will be found on the third page. It is at tracting much attention in circles. The Courier people willjfind accommodations provided for reporters on the stand at the meeting to-night, and we ask them to be present, and give as full and accurate a report of Judge DdBruler's speech as we did of Mr. Niblack's. Let your readers have both sides, especially as -it is not convenient for your candidate to make a joint canvass.

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Attend the Speaking To-nigbt. Judjje DeBruler arrived in this city l;ii-t night, and will speak at the Court 11 oum corner this evening, at 7i o'clock. We ask citizens of all political parties to come out this evening and hear him. He is one of the ablest speakers in the State of Indiana, and we can assure all that they will be entertained. His speech will have greater significance, and receive more general attention, from the fact that it is the one with which he opens the Congressional canvass, and that his opponent has this week delivered himself of a two hours and a half harangue in this city,

knd to which, we may antici pate, the Judge will pay his respects. He comes to us fresh from the work in Spencer, where the Union camp fites are burningbrightly, and the loy al people are all aglow with enthusiasm. Let us show him that the Union party of Vanderburgh, which triumphed so gloriously in '64, is ready for the battle, and able to achieve new victories. Let us give him an enthusiastic welcome. Judge DeBruler Accepts. We are pleased to lay before our readers, this morning, the letter of Jiidge DeBruler, accepting the nomination as the Republican Union candidate for Representative in the Congress of the United States. The letter is brief, but it gives expression to the sentiment which is in the heart of jevery true man in this crisis of our aaj tional history a willingness and determination to devote his best energies to the cause of our country. We are glad to know, not only that he accept, but that he will go into the work with a hearty good will. We will, in our next issue, publish a list of appointments which he will fill in the lower part of the District, and before the canvass is closed he will visit every county. The friends of Judge DeBrcler, and of the cause, must, however, remember that the time is short, and that there is much fr all to do. See to it that the people are fully posted on the infamous record of Niblack; and, when the Judge comes round, give him large audiences, and we promise that he will make such a dissection of his opponent's conduct and principles as wiU leave no doubt in the minds of any true loyalist which way he should Vote. mblack's Totes on the Increased Pay to Congressmen A Question of Veractty. Mr. Niblack, in his speech in this city, replied to the question propounded to him by us, "Did you not in Congress vote to increase the pay of members from $3,000 to $5,000, and make the increase extend to back pay?" in the affirmative. But he says he did not want to vote himself the addi tional pay; and that he was driven to dogto of lose the Bounty Bill. Now, we propose to show to the satisfaction of every candid voter in this District that this statement is" direotlycohtrary to the facts. We state the action of Congress, as reported by the Congressional Globe and the speeches of Members, and the Official Reports,and defy Mr. Niblack or any of his friends to gainsay any thing we write. In the last hours of the session, before adjournset,on motion of Mr. Riddle, a Democratic Senator from Delaware, the Senate pyl in the Appropriation Bill a provision increasing the pay of Congressmen. The House of Representatives struck it out, and put in the same Bill the provisions of General Schenck's Bounty Bill, Which were liberal to the soldiers. The Senate's amendment for the increase of pay was non-concurred in, and the House asked for a Committee of ConferenceiVjjiin the Committees on the part of the House and Senate met, it was found that the conferees on the part of the Senate would not agree to the Bounty Bill, but in respect to the increase of pay the Senate, it would seem, were ready to recede. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, one of the conferees, in his Report to the Senate, said: I supposed nothing was left for us but to abandon the amendment, which the Senate conferees were prepared to do, but the House conferees receded from their disagreement, . . . and relieved us from all trouble on that point. . . . Ve were prepared, and went into the conference room prepared to abandon the amendment in regard to our pay. I stated before distinctly, as I wished the whole matter perfectly understood, that tee proposed to abandon it; bat the Hoase conferees left us no ground to stand upon. They withdrew their disagreement, and that was the end of the contest. And the Appropriation Bill came back with the Bounty provisions stricken out, and the increase pay to Congress substituted. The House fiwt t'JVtt

again rejected it, and a new Committee of Conference was now appointed.On the part of the House that Committee consisted of Wilson, Banks and Niblack. The Committees were unable to agree. Mr. Sherman stated to the Senate, in his report asking for instructions:

" The Senate ctnferees proposed to recede from the amendment in regard to the pay of members, but found that that was mot at ALL IN THK WAY ; that could be laid out of view; the only difficulty is in regard to the question of bounties." So the Senate instructed their conferees to agree to the Bounties in a modified form, and the Conference reported, instead of Gen. Schenk's liberal Bounty Bill, a provision for the increase of pay of members of Congress, and for a meager Bounty provision. Here we find Mr. Niblack in the Committee consenting to a reduction of the Bounty to the brave soldiers, who had richly earned it, and increasing his own pay from $3,000 to $5,006, and mileage added. And when the Senate conferees proposed to arrange the disagreement, by receding from the provision in regard to Congressional pay, Mr. Niblack, of the House Committee, told them that was not at all in the way they didn't xoani to recede from that. How does this action on the part of Mr. Niblack look like not wanting to vote the additional pay, and that he was driven to it? Mr. Sherman, upon his oath as a Senator, publicly states that he proposed to recede from the amendment in regard to pay of members ; but Mr. Niblack says: No, no don't do that Just give the soldiers a poor pittance of a bounty to quiet their importunities for justice, and we will take the $5,000 and mileage! But this is not all. In this shape the bill comes back to the House, Mr. Wilson, one of the Republican members of the Committee, dissenting on account of the increase of pay. Here it met With strenuous opposition on the part of some of the Republican members, because of the meager provision for soldiers, and the exorbitant allowance to members. Lawrence, of Ohio, and Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, and others, insisted that the report should be separated, in order that they might have an opportunity to vote down the increased pay, but the previous question was moved and seconded, which would Cut off debate, and compel the members to vote for both provisions, or against both. Lawrence insisted that they should be separated, so that those who were opposed to the increased pay could rote against it, without voting against the Bounty provisions. But no. It was determined that the Soldiers' Bounty must carry on its shoulders the increas s of pay. So, on ordering the main qi estion, Lawrence called for tellers. Lawrence was appointed on the part of those who were in favor of separating the question, and NIBLACK on the part of those who were lor keeping the two questions united. The vote was 76 yeas (for calling the previous question), and 26 noes. Niblack vohad yea. Here was presented the plain issue, and upon it we find Niblack not only voting against separating the questions, but being appointed, as prominent in the opposition, to act as teller to count the votes. How does this prove hia as sertion that he was driven into the support of the iacawased pay to save the Bounty provision? But this is not all. We find that Mr. Niblack, noti anly in the Committee of Conference, asking that the irjgrteased pay be retained in the Bill, when tb Senate proposed to strike it out; and, in the House, voting against separating the two questions of Bounty and Congressional increase of pay; but we find that it was Niblack who first moved the adoption of the increased compensation in the House, and was the most prominent member to secure its passage. Mr. Lawrence (Union), of Ohio, one of the most active opponents of the measure in the Houset says: The increase of pay was first moved in the Seuate by a Democrat, Mr. Kiddle, and In the House by a Democrat, Mr, NIBLACK. We submit the question to every candid man in the District, in view of the incontrovertible facts wo have presented. Did not Mr. Niblack falsify the records of Congress, and his own vote, when he declared he " tea driven io do so or lose the Bounty Bill; and did not tcant to vole himself additional pay He told the people at Mozart Hall if he could not explain his conduct satisfactorily to them, he would pledge himself to withdraw from the race. Wc take him at his word. We de- : it Ir. rs r.

mand that the facte stated by us Le disproved, or accept fhe alternative, whioh he himself has named. Will he answer?

Judge DeBruler's Letter. Rockport, August 30, 1865. Hon. J. Chandler, Chairman District Central Committee, EvansviUe: Dear Sir It is with sincere regret that I learn from your letter of the 28th inst., that Gen. Harrow has, on account of ill health, declined the race for Congress in this District, and that the Union Central Committee has conferred that position upon me. But there is now no time to be wasted either in vain regrets or inquiry as to the propriety of placing me in that position. I can only now say that I regard it as the duty of every true man in the present great crisis in our national affairs, to devote his best energies to the cause of our country, and to work where he ran do the most good, his friends being the judges; and as my friends have indicated my field of labor, I do not feel myself at liberty to decline it. I accept the nomination, and will use my best efforts to secure the success of the ticket. Respectfully, L. Q. DeBruler. MASS MEETING AT PRINCETON. i J ' . ., fcj .'. '' rf vi bstq TWO THOUSAND FREEMEN IN COUNCIL. v,9r mouw, No better indication of the earnestness and enthusiasm that animates the people in the First Congressional District need be wanted, than the demonstration yesterday at Princeton. Everybody seemed to be surprised at the numbers present. It had already been known in different parts of the country that Col. Ingersoll, who was to be the principal speaker, could not be present, and many were deterred from attending the meeting in consequence; but, notwithstanding, the crowds came by scores and hundreds. When the train arrived at Princeton, the streets were thronged with people, and the Court House Park was already well filled. The wagons were standing thick in every direction, and the people seemed to be patiently waiting for the speakers, whoever they might be. The Crescent City Band played two or three of their charming pieces of music, when Col. Embree announced that the speaking would begin at half past twelve o'clock. The crowd then adjourned for dinner, some to partake of the contents of well-ladened baskets, and others to enjoy the princely hospitality for which the citizens of Princeton are noted. About one o'clock the crowd was called together by the Band, and collected to the number of at least 2,000, filling a large part of the square on the north side of the Court House. The seats provided could not accommodate all who desired to hear, and a large number stood up for three hours to listen to the speakers. Judge Donald, of Princeton, first repeated the disappointments the managers of the meeting had experienced in obtaining speakers. Colonels Ingersoll and Thompson had been ordered to Philadelphia. Gen. Harrow was confined to his bed with sickness, and Judge L- Q- DeBruler had been detained for some reason unknown. He took pleasure, however, in introducing to the audience Lieut. Governor Baker, who, he was satisfied, would interest them all, and for whom they all entertained the most profound respect. Governor Baker then proceeded to address the audience at length. His speech was listened to with an attention we never before observed in so large a crowd. He devoted especial attention to Gibson County politics as it was during the war, quoting from the Princeton Democrat, and a letter signed by several prominent Democrats of the County and addressed to the Democratic State Central Committee. This allusion to matters with which the greater part of the crowd were familiar, made a decided impression. Governor Baker asked, if he misrepresented any body, to be corrected then and there, for he desired to do no one injustice. No correction was made. He criticised the conduct of the Democratic party during the war, and showed up the objects they had in view now. He explained and discussed the Constitutional Amendments proposed by Congress, answering the objections to them, and demonstrating their necessity. This part of his speech was listened to attentively, and evidently convinced many who had not fully understood the

necessity and reasonableness ot those amendments. cerct We heard many of the large audience speak in the most complimentary terms of the speech after it was finished, and the people went home many of them at least feeling that they had not been so badly disappointed after all. Gw. Baker spoke for two hours. !-. Judge Donald then took the stand and made an earnest appeal to. the people. " He, too had the undivided attention of the largo, crowd, and his remarks were cafried home by men who will reflect ujon them, and weigh them with care ad judgment. U Thus, notwithstanding the fears that many entertained at the cutset, the meeting proved a decided success. We are confident it was one of the largest, most orderly, and intelligent assemblages of Voters that has ever been held in Southern Indiana. It demonstrated that the people arc awake to the great issues that now demand their attention. It proved further, that the'ieople who votedfor and -elected AndreWv Johnson Vice President of the United States, areflftot to be deceived byJiishdemagogue.-'ap-peals, dfi betrayeB b his infamous abandonment of Jhe principles that first secured him theirjupport. The Uhion mm of "Gibson county feel sanguine of caryiog their county in October. If tligy work they will do

so. Advance lit Kebel Bonds. Nothing is a more sensitive barom eter "of the politibal atmosphere than the money market. In war times we could better tell the condition of our cause by the reports of the New York Gold Board than from our General's dispatches and the manifestoes of the Secretary of War. The news of the Philadelphia Convention was received in England by steamer yesterday, and the Cable dispatch informs us it had fhe effect on the London Stock Board to materially advance the price of Rebel Bonds. The bankers of London, who have made the finances of the world the study of their lives, understand full well the" intentions of the leaders of that Convention, and of President Johnson. They know that if the Rebel 'States, are admitted to lull power in the Government, the Rebel Debt in some way will be provided for, and hence their Bonds advance. Is it not a fact full of importance to the people of the North? While Andrew Johnson is decapitating every office-holder who will not betray his principles, his Southern organs are inciting rebel mobs to hang Unionmen. The Memphis Avalanche, not satisfied with the brutal massacre of the freedmen it provoked last Spring, advises that; Radicals should be the victims of the next uprising. It 'iV.um vb' i'm V-'i If again we are called upon to defend ourstelves and our rights from such inva sion as the Radicals are striving to bring upon us through the social and political equality of the negro, let us not forget, in the moment of our passion, that the negro is not the chief worker in this scheme of villainy. He is but the tool, the dupe, the catspaw to the wily, vicious, cunning monkey. Next time let us catch the monkey, and when caught let us read uitn a lesson of " personal liberty," such as he little dreams of when selling his books and pictures to the deluded negro, and teaching him the road to " equality." We repeat it John Brows's are among us still. They are teaching the negroes the bate which animates the devil, If they should succeed in inciting another riot between the whites and blacks of the South, it will be a sacred duty we owe to humanity to let the negroes pass unhurt, but hang their Radical, fanatical leaders as high as Hayma.v uas hung before the Jewish king's gate. That is on r retribution. Spare the poor negro, but dedicate to an infamy of immortality the damnable scruff which moves in our midst but to perpetuate discord, hate, bloodshed and death. "Introduce it Gradually. President Johnson, in ;i conversation with Major Georue L. Stearns, on the 3d of October, 1865, which war- reduced to writing, and published by authority 4 of the President, said, " should try to introduce negro suffrage gradualty; first, those who had served in the army; those who could read and write; and perhaps a property qualification for others, say $200 or $250. " : "Introduce it gradually I " Negro howling Copperheads who sustain Johnson should make a note of it Who Support Johnson. Gert.N. B. Forrest, the hero of the Fort Pillow massacre. Mayor Monroe, who inaugurated the New Orleans murders. Gen. Dick Taylor, who compelled many of oun own brave soldiers to dig their own graves after which he butchered them in cold blood. A. H. Stephens, the "Vice President" of the rebel Government.

WAXTjeD HO0f?B A DwellingHouse, either frame or brick, with not less than st-ven rooms, anywhere within three blocks of Main Street, between Second and Eighth Streets. Any one having such a houw for rent, and can giy possession before the 1st of November, will find a good tenant by applying aW au34 dim No. 27 Main Street. WASTED CARPENTERS Immediately, three good Carpenters. Shop hands can have steady employment by applying at the Sash, Door, and Blind Factory of HUNNEL A SONS, corner Walnut and Fifth Streets. au!8 dtf WANTED - PERSONS WISHING to dispose of Real Estate by sale or lease, or those desiring to buy or ren , dwellings, tc, to aall on J. H. UARDNER, A ttoriiey-at-Law an Reat Estate Agent Third Street. julyetf

FOR FB 8 A EE HOUSE One double twostory Dwelling, House, on First Street, two doors from the Sherwood House. Lot 41 hy ISO feet. Title perfect. It will shortly be In the center of the business part of the city. Inquire at the Hat Store, No. 39 Main iStreelL au30 d2w Valuable Property for Sale. WJf . K PACE, ES., OFFERS FVK sale- his" residence in the city of EvansviUe. This property consists of a large and well-arranged dwelling-house, ten valuable lots, well set in fruit and shade trees, with all the conveniences of a pleasant home. . t . , 1 'his. property will sold cheap, and on terms o Ttrnt tne 'purchaser. Apply to SHACK LEFORD A HORN BROOK, Lau28 dtf Real Estate Agents. nOR SAEE SHINGLE AND LATH JQ MACHINE Located corner Ninth Street and the canal. This machine Is convenient to Umber, and in iiinoud order. lncluArS AeitU fneinr and ftxtlraC' For further particulars, inquire ut the -machine, or at my residence, on Sixth

Street, between Walnut ana t liestnut. au28dlm GEORGE MI1NTZER. On ft AOBESOFLAND AT 41 Ovf vF TIOBT Rare chance to invest in very desirable Real Estate. The undersigned will sell at public auction on Thursday, August 30th, 1806, at Earl's store, Blue ( ; rass Cross Roads) all that noted and valuable tract of land known as the Goshen Farm Tract, ol 300 acres, which is subdivided in lots to suit for farming and business. There are twelve fa. n low, varying in size from 15 to 80 acres, and will be sold so as purchasers can have cleared and Umbered land joining if they wish. Also on tne corner of the tract (opposite Earl's store) is laid out the town of GOSHENVILLE, in which there are 24 beautiful building lots well jutiiaUxl, for lujliess, either meivanflle or mecffanfcal, Being fc very central in good, healthy, and thickly settled neighborhood of rich farming country, and at the junction of the EvansviUe, Petersburgh, Boonville and Mt. Vernon roads, which makes it a Grand Locality for selling goods and taking fn the produce of a very large scope of country. A number of mechanics representing varl- ' ous trades would do well to invest in these lots and lands, where they could live. f . cheap and comfortable and find ready sale for air they could manufacture. Don't .forget the time and place of sale if you want to make a good investment. Terms very easy, and will be made ki.own on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. r MATTHEW a. JOHNSTON.i -3AV : ,.Q 0 tVmm. u.um, Aaet- -3 X? A EE SECOND-HAND PIANOS Jt At WARREN & CONYNGTON'S. aog2d.,, . Iivi, KfiM-iM.jK! FOR SAEE.-I OPEEB FOR SAEE to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the building now occupied by me as a Chair Factor', together with the lot on which It stands: Jft JPnnjta0e d fouAh I Street, reHiBliig rmok Otr felt ft (Taflarst Possession given upon completion of my new Factory. Ljul23m ED. Q. SMITH.

BOOTS AND SHOE i.

Oattill 5& Loer ? KEEP EVERYTHING IN THEIR line. If you want BOOTS, GAITERS," BfiCOES, BUSKINS, OR SLIPPERS, Go to Gatch A. Loxier. You'll be suited in Znt t prubu My4eT 1 A BS" Call every day. jgg P. S. Come Saturday's too. 37 Main Street. K ausville. Indiana. GATCH & LOZIER. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES On hand amT for sale, at Gatch A Loikb's. This Machine makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES.

Each stitch being alike on both sides of, the fabric. At Hatch a lozikhv I! lm 7 Mam Street,. Evauiyiile, ijid.

A Beautiful Suburban Residence for f OFFER FOR SAEE A W I EEX built, eonmibdlous; brick house, situate in the suburbs of tle eity, with a lot containing near an acre. The house contains ten room,Jjupd Is. LatsoyMai Appaid, , mm comiiiHndlufe a View of trie. OMo Ttlver and . Y the city, is surrounded wit h beautiful shade; i i inil t trees and shrubbery, and as a residence ,i comfortable, convenient, and attractive. The premises also contain a stable, woodshed, carriage-house, and other conveniences. . .' l-f. As the property must sell, some one ap

plying soon Will Obtain a great oargain i me perfect. ASA IGLEHART, Real Estate Ant, Third Street. auldtf Steam Wood-Sawing MaciUne. XKTOOO SAWKH TO ORDER ASD WW on short notice by the Steam WoodSawinir Machine. Leave, on Auction Kodta. i ASHB f SheriffY Sale. BT YIBTVE OF A3T EXECUTION issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Knox County Circuit Court, Indiana, and to me directed, and in fayor of Andrew Adams nd Edward G. Dumahaat, and against James M. Street and Christopher Kaab. I have levied upon and will, on TUESDAY, the Ui day of September, 1866. between the hours of 9 o'clock ajn. and 4 p m of said day, at tne marbfe-yard of Street & Raab, offer for sale and sell a inro-o lot of American and Italian marble.

consisting of monuments, spires. nd headstones, finished and unfinished, besides the other property of the yard taken as the property of said defendants. ALEXANDER DARLING. ,..,,1 Sheriff Vanderburgh County : aug28 dlOtj By A. W. Chute, Deputy. Notice of Order of Council diminishing the Width of Second Street, through Avon Place. TTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JM the Common Council of the city of EvansviUe, at its session on the 27th day of August, )866, passed an order to diminish the width of Second Street, through Avon Place, from 70 fee to 60 feet 6 inches, by straightening the southwest line thereof. All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by said order may have redress by making application to said Council within six weeks from the publication of this notice. By order of the Common Council of the city of EvansviUe. A. M- McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Aug. 29, 18J6. aus9 dQw . i viiiiiigal fH!i nmhim dlion it('t weU 'io