Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 September 1866 — Page 4

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1866.

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THE EVANSVILLE JOI KML. PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evansville Journal Company. No. 6 Locust Street, E?ansYlllc, Ind. CONGRESSIONAL CaPaSST

JUDGE L. Q. DeBRULER, THE UNION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, Will address the people at the following times and places: Hazelton, Gibson County, Monday September 10th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Princeton, Gibson County, Monday, September 10th at iyt o'clock p. M. Owensville, Gibson County, Tuesday, September 11th. Poseyville, Posey County, Wednesday, September 12th. New Harmony, Posey County, Thursdiiy, Sept lith. ,-,.-lMH The County Committees will fix the hour In the three last places. Mount Vernon, Posey County, Friday Sept. 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m. , Point Township, Posey County, Friday. September 14th, at 7 o'clock p. m. :. Aiken's School House, Vanderburgh County, September 15th, at 7 o'clock p. m Posey County Union Convention. A Mass Convention oli .ttu- lTnftfc party Of Posey County, will moot at New Harmony, on Monday, September 3d, lSWi, at 1 o'clock P. m., for the purpose of nominating gandidnteK for county cdices, Lieut". Gov. C. Baker, and otner' distinguished speakers, have been Invited, and will be present to address the Convention. All unconditional Union men all who are In favor of rewarding our brave soldiers,, and all who are opposed to the payment of. the rebel debt, or pensiqning of rebel soldiers, or the'Wfetoo7i 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 tvhite man voting for him; and all who are in 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 the Convention. By Order of the County Central Committee. Aug. 24th, 1866. LATEST NEWS. The cholera is spreading in Russia. The English Government has ordered three or four regiments to Canada. The Nashville Board of Health reported four cases of cholera on Saturday. Eight cemeteries In St. Louis reported 37 Cholera interments for Friday. Thirteen cases of cholera were reported In Memphis on Saturday, since the 28th ultimo. Nine deaths from cholera and two from yellow fever reported in New Orleans o the 31st ult. The local and military authorities of Baltimore are investigating the recent camp meeting riot near that city. George H. Briggs was arrested in New York on Saturday, charged with embezzling $ 100,000 of the Nassau Bank, of which he was teller. The New York Herald says the news that Spain had abandoned the war against the South American Republics had been re--ceijred. X t v J JL1 .v It is stated that the Bank of the Republic of Peru had agreed to loan the Government six million dollars. Robt. McGrew has been appointed Chief of the Cincinnati Police, in place of Ruffln resigned. General Logan, General Hayne, and others, addressed about seven thousand. people at Elgin, Ills., Friday night. The exchange of the ratification of the treaty between Austria and Prussia, took - place ait Prague, on the1 14th ult, A strong guard of white soldiers now do duty night and day, to protect the life of Gov. Wells, of Louisiana. Secretary Harlan was presented with a valuable service of silver, on retiring from his position, by the clerks and employees of the Interior Department. The Russian peasants have tendered our Government their congratulations on the close of the war, through Mr. Fox, Secretary Welles' Assistant. Mr. Browning, the new Secretary of the Interior, was sworn in on Saturday, and entered upon the duties of his position. "We are happy to know that Mr. Jol.nson and General Grant bowed to the mother Of

Mr. Douglas as they passed her residence in Canandalgua, New York. The Loyal League of Philadelphia gave a cordial reception to the Southern Unionists from Louisiana, Tennessee, and Texas. Speeches wre made by Durant, Hamilton, and Brownlow. Watson, the murderer of Captain Menter Who was to have been hung at Newport', Kentucky, Saturday, has been respited until December. Gov. Oglesby has written a letter stating that, owing to pressing engagements, he an not be at Chicago, this week, to take part in the Douglas Monument ceremonies. Governor Oglesby addressed another large audience at Fort Wayne, Friday evening. An opposition meeting gotten np by the Copperheads, failed to interfere in the least with the meeting. There are now at the stables in Chicago about seventy-five horses which will contend for the liberal purses to be given at the trotting park association this week, among them the celebrated trotters Butler, Dexter, Rock, Panic, Bolla, and Gold Dust. A State Convention of Illinois soldiers is to be held at Bloomlngton on the 18th of September, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Soldiers' National Convention at Pittsburg on the 25th of the same month. One of General Sheridan's dispatches to General Giant, concerning the riots at New Orleans, says: "I believe that at least nine-tents of the casualties were perpetrated by the poBce and citizens, by stabbing and smashing the heads of many who had been already wounded or kiUed by policemen." - In v i J

A Nkw Fbatcr. We have made arrangements by which we will receive a file of the New York papers twenty-four hours In advance of the mails, and will thus be able to givo oor readers the gleanings from those papers earlier than usual. We make interesting extracts this morning relative to the President's reception. The New York papers have their columns crowded with it, to the exclusion of almost everything else.

We are indebted to Mr. W. W, Hunt, of Ncwburga, for a large club of subscribers to the Daily Journal. If our friends in all parts of the District will do as well as our friend Hunt, the Journal will bo able to accomplish much for the good cause. We are confident the Secretary of the Agricultural Society will be pleased to publish the premium list for the County Fair iu the Coitticr on precisely the same terms charged by the Journal for inserting it in its columns. It is not too late yet, and we think he will furnish the proprietors of the ( hnn'tr the premium list, if they will charge no more than is to be paid for publishing it in the Journal. .In (I ire BeBrultr's Appointments. We oublish a series of anoointmeuts for Judge DeBruler, for (iibson, Posey, and Vanderburgh Counties, for next week. We hope the different local committees, and the Union men generally, will make all necessary arrangements to secure him large audiences, as it will be the only opportunity he will have to speak in those localities during the canvass, which is so rapidly approaching a termination. We assure all who hear him that they will be richly repaid, as he is one of the most forcible and eloquent speakers in the State. Union men should do all they can to induce the members of the opposition to turn out and hear him. A Soldier on the Ticket. :Major Hyne went into the late war in the 60th regiment, rose to the rank of a Captain, and, upon the resignation of Major Cox, he was promoted to the Majority of the regiment, in which position he went through the war. Courier, Sept. 1st. The Wadesville Convention, which the Restoration organ says was such a grand affair, placed Major Hyne in nomination as the representative of the military element of the party, be-, ing, as far as we are informed, the only soldier on the ticket. The Courier says he rose to Captain. We have been informed that he went out with the regiment, at its first organization, as Captain. The Courier says he was promoted to Major, upon the resignation of Major Cox, in which position he went through the war. Our account of the matter is as follows : On the resignation of Major Cox, the question of filling the vacancy was submitted to the vote of the officers of the regiment, and they decided in favor of Captain Merrill, but for some reason the Colonel refused to indorse the action, and Capt. Hyne was TJomnriesioned, as the ranking officer. After wearing the gold leaf for about three months, Major Hyne, for some good reason, we suppose, resigned and came home, leaving the regiment at Lebanon Junction, Ky. We are informed that up to the time the Major resigned the Regiment had not been in a single engagement, and that he never heard the whistle of a single hostile bullet. Our impression alsj is, that the. war continued about two years after the Major left the service. Such is pur information of the facts. If we have misstated, we will be obliged to the officers and soldiers of the 60th Regiment if they will give us Major Hynes' correct military history. The Courier should not claim too much for its Democratic soldiers. The Boonville Enquirer comes to us filled with what purports to be a speech of Alvah Johnson, Esq., and labors to counteract the effect which he evidently made upon the people. The Courier, of this city, is also exercised about Mr. Johnson's speeches in Warrick County, and attempts to ridicule them. If his labors were so lame and impotent, why, gentlemen, should you devote so much attention to him, and give him such undue prominence. The truth about it is, that Mr. Johnson's canvass of Warrick County has had a telling effect upon the people. As was remarked to us by one of the old citizens of that county there is no man in the District who can do more good there than Alvah Johnson. Every one knows him as an honest man and a candid speaker, and he possesses in a great measure the confidence of the whole people ; and hence his speeches have such an effect that the Restorationists are troubled.

Politics in BusinessThe Old Threat Revived. The Confederate organ and politicians are again at their old tricks. There is a revival of the story which is heard upon the approach of every election. The black-mailing process, which has been attempted upon the business men of this city, in various shapes, is again being revived- The public are gravely asked whether the people of Evansville are going to ruin the business of the city, by voting to sustain the Congress of the United States, which must result in driving away the Southern trade. The Mozart Hall speakers seriously predict that if the merchants of this city persist in voting their true political sentiments, in three months Evansville will not be worth five dollars an acre And in a perfect paroxyism of alarrrn the question is asked, " What would the trade of Evansville ultimately, amount to, if there was no Democratic newspaper pnblished in Evausville at this important time?"' Well, really, these things are enough to upet the most cautious and conservative of our mercantile community. Just think of it; five dollars an acre for these piles of brick and stone, and no Democratic newspaper to save us from all the sad realities of depopulation and ruined commerce! It is fearful to contemplate! But, seriously, the threat has lost its force with thinking men. We had it in its worst form in 1860, when this city voted for Lincoln and Hamlin by a decided majority. In 1864 it was repeated and followed up with all the persistence and ingenuity the copperheads possessed, yet Evansville again, by a still larger majority, voted for Lincoln and Johnson. And notwithstanding the vaticinations of these democratic seers the trade of our City flourished and its business extended, until now we are in the enjoyment of the patronage of the South, even down into the very heart of the Cotton States. And it is not because of any political predilections of the people, one way or the other, but simply on the broad and unvarying principles of commerce, which obeys its own laws, almost as surely as material things are subject to the law of gravitation. Evansville is a commercial city, in part because of its location making it so; because its merchants are enterprising, active, and public-spirited ; because they offer inducements to customers in large stocks, low prices, and honost and correct dealing; because it is to the advantage qf dealers to buy here rather than elsewhere. Business is business, and politics is politics. When a, trader comes to this city to buy goods, he does not ask the political views of our merchants, but he ascertains their prices, examines the quality of their merchandise, satisfies himself as to their honesty and business integrity. It is their commodities, not their principles, which are for sale. The trader goes home and votes as his inclination or political views dictate, and the Evansville merchant does the same thing. The duty of the business man to his country is an entirely distinct and separate one from that which he owes to his customer. Both are sacred obligations which every honest man will religiously observe. None but demagogues and the worst kind of political charalatans would seek to blend them, and make dependent the one on the other. It is time these fallacies were exploded, and cease to annoy our mercantile community. While we should all treat, with the greatest consideration, the men who come here to trade, and extend to them our business hospitality, it is not expected that we should ask them how we should vote. That is an individual matter which every citizen should decide for himself. Our customers from the South would have little respect for us, did we make our political principles hinge upon the patronage which they give us. Is any Southern merchant detered from going to St. Louis, Cincinnati, or Baltimore, because these cities are represented in Congress by Republicans, and because Republican papers are better sustained there than Democratic papers? Does it make any difference to him in his business, if the merchants of those cities choose to vote with a party against which he has the strongest antipathy? The man or paper which would make such an assertion there, would be hooted out of society as an arrant fool and pestiferous demagogue. And so we are glad to know the merchants of this city of all parties, regard the press which holds such a threat over them. If the CongresB of the United

States is pursuing the line of nationa

policy which they approve, they will1 support it. If, on the contrary, their judgment says President Johnson is in the right, they will vote for the men who advocate his policy, regardless of newspaper threats or loss of trade. Let us hear no more of this folly about Southern trade. Let every citizen, who retains the manliness with which God endowed him, vindicate his principles, whatever they may be. An Independent Candidate. The Courier this morning has the announcement of F. Lunkenheimer as a candidate for Treasurer of Vanderburgh County, and editorially indorses him. How is it? Does Mr, Lunkenheimer come before the public through the Courier as an independent candidate, laying aside his politics, or does he also hope for success as a faithful Copperhead ? Does he seek an election by avoiding the-' odium of a party nomination, and expect to hoodwink the people into hia support by an announcement and indorsement as an independent candidate through the. t "" '" ' A:ud are we to have a third candidate placed in nontinatiou by -the Confederate Convention, next week? It can hardly be that the powerful party which is going to sweep everything before it in this county? will confess its weakness by refusing to nominate a full ticket,. This won't do. We want an opeu and fair fight, and no independent candidates. The Soldiers Outraged. Condemnatory Resolutions. The soldiers of Illinois have had their feelings greatly outraged by President Johnson, by his appointment of E. S. Merritt editor of the copperhead rebel-sympathizing State Register, of Springfield. Their smothered wrath recently found vent at a meeting of the Springfield post of the Grand Army of the Republic, which was numerously attended. Resolutions condemnatory of the appointment, and the perfidy of Andy Johnson, were unanimously adopted. iii:i. JAUS. In this city, on Sunday, Sept. 2, of pneumonia, Mrs. Mary A. Jaus, aged 57 years. Funeral services to take place at her residence, corner William and Centre Streets, at four o'clock to-day. Friends of the deceased are invited to attend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST POCKET-BOOK In the markethouse, or between there and the hayscales, a Pocket-Book, containing between sixty and seventy dollars in money. Any one finding the same and returning it to the undersigned, 113 Main Street, will be liberally rewarded. sep3d2t QUSTUS HEDDERICH. GRESHAM & CO., Commission 3evIisnts and MANUFA CTERERS ' A GENTS. No. 2 CARPENTER'S BUILDING, North First Street, AI'FKK TO THE TRADE, FROM store and by sample, at manufacturers" prices, 300 caddies, cases, and barrels assorted Chewing. Fine-Cut, and Smoking Tobaccos; 25,000 Nos. 1, 2, and 8 famous brand "Cricket" Cigars; 50,000 Cigars, all frades ; Soaps, Candies, Starch, Bitters, nks, Salt, Cement, Lime, Ac, by the 100 boxes or barrels. " WESTERN RESERVE and HAMBURG CHEESE, direct irom dairies, in quantities, at manufacturers' prices. Sp3 dlw CopartnersMp. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE This day formed a copartnership, under the name and style of L. Iglehart & Co., to carry on the Grocery and Provision business, in the building formerly occupied by Cross fc Crofts, Third street, between Main and Locust streets. JOHN H. BORGMAN. LEVI IGLEHART. Evansville, May 10, 1866. REFERRING TO THE ABOVE, IT is with great pleasure we introduce our successors to our late numerous friends and customers, and solicit for them the same liberal patronage heretofore extended to us. CROSS 4 CROFTS. May 10, 1866. fct IGLEHART. J. H. BORGMAN L. IGLEHART & CO., THIRD STREET, bet. Main and Locust CITY GROCERY. COMPLETE STOCK AND GENeTal assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries constantly on hand, with fresh arrivals of Country Produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ac. It win be our aim to supply all reasonable wants in our line of a well-regulated family. L. IGLEHART CO. Also, the best brands of Flour, CornMeal, FeeL Ac. f may 12 tf EVANSVILLE ICE CREAM DEPOT A dank v Christ, Proprietors WE HAVE BUILT AN1 FITTED up in elegant style, a Saloon on SOUTH SECOND STREET, which we intend to make an attractive place of resort for the citizens of this city. We shall manufacture to order the following Ice Creams : Vanilla Cream, Strawberry, Lemon, Chocolate, and Plum Pudding Glace. SHERBETS: ORANGE SHERBET, LEMON SHERBET, STRAWBERRY SHERBET, PINE APPLE SHERBET, And ROMAN PUNCH. We keep always on hand Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream and Orange Sherbet. A fine assortment of CANDY, NUTS, CAKES, AC, Lemonade and Soda Water. Weddings and partlei upplied with aU kinds of Ornamental Cakes, In as beautiful designs as any made In New York City. AH orders will receive our personal attention. ADANK & CHRIST, South Second St., bei. Main fc Locust. June 12-3md

SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This lebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal emand, Is made from the choicest mateals, is mild and emollient in its nature, RAGrantlv scented, and extremely KNEFiciAL.in its action upon the skin. or sale by druggists and fancy goods tellers. aug24 ly - HAIAJ8 VEGETABLE SICILIAN IAIR RENEW ER has proved itself to be he. most perfect preparation for the hair jV0t offered to the public. It Is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever, 5ft will restore gray hair to Us original color. It will keep the hair from falling out. ft cleanses the scalp, and makes t he hair ioft, lustrous, and silken. It Is a splendid hair dressing. Ho person, young or old, should fail to ose It. It is recommended and used by the- Jlrst medical authority. Ask for Hall's Sicilian Vegetable Hair Rene wer, and. takft no other. , . Tt. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors, "5 NaslMHi, N. H. KELLER & WHITE, Agents, DQay24 dim.. EvansvlUe, Jnd. . Strength for the Exhausted. i Thousands die, as it were, incSx by inch,' oroodily witness ; for debility will kill as' certainly, though not so qnTckly, as a raging fever. Is It asked how-the.'weak skfUI oe made stmng; the deblUtateQ sustained and restorer!; the exhausted refilled wfth vital enjorgyf We aver that of all invgoratlng preparations given by science to man, from the institution of the art of healing to iChe present hour, not one has wrought such wonders in the way ot'restoration as HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. This is indufed the tonic of tonics. As a revitalizing, strengthsupporting, -life-prolonging agent, the like of it is not to be found in the catalogue of medicines. , Among the various articles used to arouse the dormant powers of nature, it stands alone the great awakener of the paralyzed physique. It not only awakens the physical powers from a state of collapse and inanition, but it imparts permanent vigor to the muscular and nervous systems reinforcing, as it were, both the stronghold and the outworks of vitality. The aged, the decrepld, the nervoui, the broken-down of both sexes, are recommended to try it. They will assuredly find it a present help in time of trouble. SPECIAL NOTICE. BULL'S CEDRON BITTERS. Read Mr. Edwards's Statement. Louisville, Ky., April 22, 1863. Da. J "UN Hull -Dear Sir: Gratitude to f ou, as well a$ a senae of duty to the pubtic, requires that I should give you a statement, for public nse, of the great benefit I have derived from the use of your " Cedron Bitters." After a military service Of thirteen 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' rerueaE prescribed by physicians seemed only to aggravate my diseases. About four weeks ago I was fortunate enough to procure-your "Cedron Bitters," and by the use of them alone I have been restored to perff ut and robust health. I can most earnestly recommend them as being all, and more than all, they .re recommended to be. You are at liberty 1 1 o make any use you wish of this statement. I am, respectfully, RICHARD EDWARDS. A VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. "VlC-gWBL'KS; MTSSr,"Aug. 9, 1863. Dr. John Bcll Dear .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 by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi River around Vlcksburg, having been with General Grant's army through its whole Southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. H. W. FOGLE, Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission. For sale by Pethb Viebling, Water street. mayll IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. We invite the special attention of our eaders to Dr. Easterly'3 advertisements, jrhich can be seen in our advertising collmns. Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines ire deservedly popular, have a rapid sale, ,lve general satisfaction, and 4tre kept in ill the principal drugstores throughout he Western and Southern States. It will oe seen that Dr. Easterly does not recommend one medicine to cure all diseases but prepares a remedy for each particular' disease, which can be relied upoti to cure. maylO , r --, A Crown of Glory. Every Man, Woman and Child who has sed STERLINO'S AMBROSIA Is willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world. it is warranted to please. It cures Itohlnj; of the Head. It makes new Hair grow on Bald Heads It prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. Cleanses the ScaJp. Cools the Heated Brow Removes Dandruff", Cures Nervous Headache, Cures Baldness, Insures Luxuriant Docks, In.-lines Hair to Carl, Supercedes Wigs, Kills Hair Eaters effect apparent at nce. TO THE I.ABIES We say, the Ambrosia will suit vou to a T. Elegantly nut UD. Delicatelv "norfnmorl. Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles No. 2 for morning. No. 1 for evening. There is no mistake about it, STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the beat, most agreeable and effective toilet in the world. To prove this, try a carton. Sold by Druggists. Sterling's Ambrosia Manufacturing Company. 215 Fulton Street, New York. aovl2dwly. Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills Are prepared only for a legitimate purpose, and are the only safe and effective medicine for all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female Constitution is subject. They are the onlyGenulue Female Pills extant. No article of medicine intended for the exclusive use of females, that has ever made its appearoce, has met with such universal favor as Urs. Winslow's Mystic Pills. By their inrlgoratiug properties the appetite and difestion is improved, the hue of health is restored to the cheeks, weakness of the ,ine relieved, and all the indications of ervous Debility removed. No maiden, wife or mother should be without the Mystic Pills. Try them, and be convinced that they are the Lady's Friend. Price 12 per box, or 3 boxes for 15. For sale by all druggists in Evansville.

WANTED H OirS E A DwelUngHouse, either frame or brick, with not less than seven rooms, anywhere within three blocks of Main Street, between Second and Eighth Streets. Any one having such a houae for rent, and can give possession before the 1st of November, will tind a good tenant by applying a

FHNDRICH BROTHERS , au24 dim No. 27 Main Ktreet. WANTED CARPFNTERS Immediately, three good Carpenters, shop hands can have steady employment by applying at the sash. Door, and Blind Factory of HUNNEL ASONS, corner Walnut and Fifth Streets. aul8 dtf WANTED PEKNONS WISHING to dispose of Real Estate by sale or lwase, or those desiring to buy rent dwellings, &c., to call on J. ft. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent Third Street. Julybtf FOB. SALE. XlK SAME HOUSE One double twoX story Dwelling Hon-.-, ou Fnvt street, two doors rrom th.f h(i Wood iroti-T. Dot 40lA by 150 feet. Title perfect. It will shortly be in the center of the business part of the city. Inquire at the Hat Store, No. 38 Main Street. aj3?. d2w Valuable Property for Sale. t PAVE, i:Mt..WfKKK FOR TV sale his residence in the city of Evansville. 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 hopie. , T T'W "9" T A T A TIM propwtyiwTO be rtokl cheap, abU on terras to suit the purchaser. Applv to SHACKLEFORD A HORNBROOK, au28 dtf Real Estate Agents. FOU KALF. SHINGLE AND DATH MACHINE Located corner Ninth I Street and the canal. This machine is k ciidlileit fo t iaiblr. umf ir. K, ,od order. including steam engine and fixtures. For further particulars, inquire at the machine, or at my residence, on Sixth Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. au28 dim GEORGE MUNTZER. AA ACKESOF l'AND AT AUCtJltf TION Rare chance to invest iu very desirable Real Estate. Th undersigned will sell at public auction on Thursday, August 30th, mm, (at Earl's store, Blue Grass Cross Roads) all that noted and valuable tract of land known an the Goshen Farm Tract, ot 300 acres, which Is subdivided in lots to suit for fanning and business. There are" twelve Tarm lots, varying in size from 15 to 80 acres, and will be sold so a- purchasers can have cleared and timbered land Joining if they wish. Also on ttie corner of the tract (opposite Earl's store) is laid out the town of GOSHENVI I.I.I in which there are 2-1 beautiful bufldi'tiK lots, well situated for business, either mercantile or mechanical, being very central iu good, healthy, aud thickly settled neighborhood of rich farming country, and at the junction of the Evansville, Petershurgh, Boonville and Mt. Vernon roada,whi('nhiakee It a Grand Locality for selling goods and takingjn the produce of a very large scope or country. A number of mechanics representing various trades would do well to Invest in these lots and lands, wtiere they could live cheap and -comfortable and find ready sale for all 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 kLOwn on the day of sale. Sale to com mence at 10 o'clock of said day. W 8. JOHNSTON. iros. Elliott, Atu-t. TK SALE-SECOND-HAND PIANOS JE At WARREN A CONYNGTON'S. aug2dtf . ' . rOK HALE. I OFFER FOR HALE to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the building now occupied by me as a Chair l. ........-.- .tvA&.Aw with t liu Int .... oihiith 1 stands; said lot ffoiitiim 96 tuetjoo Fourth street, running itacK ijo reet to canal St. Possession given upon completion of my new Factory. LJul23m ED. SMITH. BOOTS AND SHOE 5. Gr atoli Ac Lozter KEEP EVERYTHING IN THEIR line. Ii you want BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, BUSKINS, OR SLIPPERS, Go to Gatch & Loxler. You'll be suited in price and style. Call every day. P. 9. Come Saturday's Loo. 37 Main Street, K vans vi lie. Indiana. GATCH A LOZIER. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES On hand and for sale, at Gatch & Lozier's. TIi is Mm, -bine makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHER. Each ttiteh bet alike on tcfettesflf the fabric. At GATCH I ToZTERTi lXi - l Mid gtmet, Erapfylile. Ind. A Beautiful Suburban Resideuee for aam at a ureal Bargaiii. I OFFER r (A1.K A WILL. built, commodious brick house, situate in the suburbs of the city, with a lot contaluing near an acre. The house contains ren room"., an.! in f-mni-on,. i Jorat-d commanding a view of the Ohiittirnwr and the city, is sun minded with beam iful shade trpen and shrubbery, dud :k 11 residence is comfortable, rnven1iim, and attractive. The premises also contain astable, woodshed, aarrlge-hOTse. and other conveniences. As the property mut sell, some on.' apjny i ng im H)i wil l from i n " nrf i wf.iKrtoi ; t itle perfect. ASA toDKHAKl'. Real E.-jt Agent, Third stieet. auWdtf Steam Wood-Sawing Machine. Won,, SAWEli TO OKI) l it AND on short notice by the Hteam WoodSawlnij Machine. Leave order, at the Auction Room. ASHBY & MoREYNOLDS. aulO dlw ' Sheriff's Sale. . Vt V VIKTl'E OF AX EXIN'I'TION I issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Knox County Circuit Court, Indiana, and; to me .dfU'ected, and in favor of Andrew Adams and Edward G. Dmnahaut, and against James M. Street and Christopher Kaab. I have levied upon and will, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of September. I860, between the hours of o'cloek a.m. and 4 S.m. of said day, at the marble-yard of treet A Raab, Oder for wilts aud -U a large lot of American and Italian marble, consisting of monuments, spires, and headstones, finished and unfinished, besides the other property of the" yard taken as the property of said defendants. ALEXANDER DARLING, Sheriff Vanderburgh County: aug28d!0t By A. W. Chute, Deputy. Notice of Order of Council diminishing the Width of Second Street, through Avon Place. TkTOTM-E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that AH the Common Council of the city of Evansville, at its session on the 27th day of August , 1866, passed an order to diminish the width of Second Street, through Avon Place, from 70 feet to 68 feet 6 inches, by st raighteninKthesonth west 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 Evansville. A. M, McGRIFF, Clark. City Clerk's Office, Aug. 28, 186C. austidfiw

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