Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 June 1867 — Page 4

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THE EVANSVlLLPaiLY JOUR CAL, TaTCTlIDA.1,, JLTffE I.

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EYAiMsVILLt JOt HA AL ' rOBUSHEDDAILT BY 'lUe Evansville Journal ConipEJiy. 10. Locust Street, ETansville , Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. One year, by mail . l OO Six months, by mall SO Tnree months, by mail .- - J M By the week, payable to carrier 85 Trl-Weekly Journal. One year .............. ............ 7 O tUx menthg.. ... 0 Weekly Journal. One copy, one year O Five copies, one year ......... ............... "7& Ten copies, one year 1 H

Important to Advertisers. The circulation of the Journal in the City of Evansville is three limes as large as that of any other newspaper. Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other newspaper publisJted in this City. - In Kentucky it is more than all the other Evansville papers combined. NEWSlTEMs-. Gold closed in New York yesterday a The Presbyterian General .Assembly In Cincinnati, adjourned on Thursday. The registry in South Carolina, it is thought, will show 40,000 white voters to 60,000 colored. Aaron Jones and Michael McCool want to fight a prize fight, and have made the preliminary arrangements. ', The premiums for the Buffalo Horse Fair, beginning oo the 13th, amount to 12,000. Judge Kelly closed his campaign in the South with a speech at Danville, Va., to a large crowd of blacks and whites. General O'Neil has been traveling ' through Canada, incog., examining the various fortifications, anu malting sucn other observations as the interests of the Fenians seemed to require. The Maryland Constitutional Convention has magnanimously agreed not to reestablish slavery, but claims that compen sation for the negroes should be allowed by the General Government. . -fj1 The reports of General Pope and Qolonel Sheperd declare that the Mobile Riot was premeditated, and that the Mayor and Chief of Police took no steps to prevent it, notwithstanding everybody expecte'd . a difficulty. j General Diaz has released several hundred Imperial prisoners, with the understanding that their cases would be disposed of at some other time. ' The National Republican, published at Mobile, has been suppressed by the military on account of articles calculated to excite riot and violence. A Washington special says the President thinks of restoring the Mayor and Common Council of Mobile to the offices which they lost by an order from Gen. Pope. The lady who got the letter fiom Greeley, advising Breckinridge to come home, got one of the same purport 'from the President, and has forwarded both. The President vr ill leave Washington for Raleigh on Sunday morning, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Stover, and by Robert Johnson, his son, who is one of his private Secretaries. They will be absent a week. Near Cairo last Monday, a farmer named Barnes, while proceeding along a public . highway in a wagon with his .family, was mortally shot by four desperadoes who were laying in wait for him. Th-s assassins were subsequently arrested. . Congressman Farnsworth has gone on a political tour through North Carolina and Eastern Georgia. Ex-Governor Boutwell speaks Saturday in the Shenandoah Val- , ley. John W. Langston, the celebrated lawyer from Oberlin , will leave Washington on Friday for an extended tour through the South. INDIANA ITEMS. The Princeton Clarion says apples, peaches, cherries, itc, in that county, promise an abundant yield. The State debt of Indiana in I860 was $10,286,835, and in 1S68 it footed np 87,868,475. , The delinquent tax list of Floyd County for the year 1S66 foots up 825,490 85. The Indianapolis Herald says a couple of idiots from Warrick County are now exhibiting in that city as the wild Australian children. The Indianapolis Journal says there Is an old gentleman in that city who now revels in the connubial bliss of a sixth marriage, bis last adventure being of a recent date. In the May term of the Supreme Court Charles E. Marsh, of this city, and Wm. p! Edson,of MW Vernon, were admitted to practice. ' ' " - ' 4 4 4 ' ' " The citizens of Sullivan hold an adjourned meeting this afternoon, to make arrangements for contributing supplies to the destitute people of the Southern States. The Lafayette Courier tells a singular story about a garter snake a foot or so long crawling lnf,o a cow's nose and di iv- ' Ing the poor animal almost Insane. People thought she had the hydrophobia and were going to shoot her, when she got rid pf her troublesome visitor and became quiet. . - '. , .,. There are five hundred woolen factories In the State of Indiana, some of them iutv Ing over three hundred thousand dollars Invested. Fifty of these establishments were represented in a Convention at Indianapolis on the 17th, its object being to advance the interest of the trade. ' " . The Sullivan Cnion says wheat, oats and fruit continue to look well, and promise a large yield. Farmers are becoming uneasy about their corn, as the season is rapidly , advancing and considerable ground remains unbroken. -

- The town authorities Of 'Sullivan are having a census of the place taken. The Democrat predicts it will show a hanome increase of population. .. The Grand Army of the Repu-.lic will hSve a grand picnic, near Tell City, on the 9th, 10th and 11th of June. Generals Kimball, Veatch and Willich are expected to be present. Tents will be on the ground,

with bunks; also, plenty of "hardtack coffee and tin cups. The New Albany Commercial says that on Wednesday night the County Treasurer was stopped on the street by couple of highwaymen, who compelled him to give np bis watch, all his money (S100) and keys, after which they left In haste. No arrests made. On Wednesday night last, two ot the New Albany Councilmen were fired at; by robbers, and one of then had his face scarred by a bullet. New Albany is get ting to be a lovely place. .The Supreme Court has decided that National Bank stocks were not taxable for the year 1866. In accordance withthis decision, the sum of 811,056 88 has been refunded by the Treasurer to owners of National Bank stocks In Floyd ' County, on taxes paid thereon. On Wednesday Mr. William Bentley, of New Albany, was attacked by two highwaymen, and robbed of his watch and' pocket. book, containing a sum of nione. . Work has commenced on three of th turnpike roads leading into Madison, and they will be pushed forw.rd to an early completion. . : ... A County Babbath School. Convention t x was heM in Terre Haute, on .Friday. The . programme or exercises was quit inter esting. . Owing i to a decision of the . Supreme Court, declaring that national bank stocks were not taxable for the year 1866, the ram of 911,006 88 has been refunded by the Treasurer, to owners of national bank stocks In Floyd" County, on taxes paid thereon. The (Jrandview Monitor is the name of a new paper, thirteen by nineteen inches in size, that has been started at Graudview, Spencer County, by Messrs. Tin.sley & Stoops. A dally evenlDg paver called the Commercial, has been started at Indianapolis, by L. G. Dynes. Mr. James McClelland, of Jefferson County, who shot himself on Monday last, after having killed Christie, died re ceutly, after a weeks suffering. Bishop Unfold and his excellent wife, Will celebrate their Golden Wedding on Monday next, June 3d. They will have been married fifty years on that day. Th numerous ftiends f this venerable couple, in and out of the church, will not fail to render the occasion 'memorable. ( The Madison Courier tells a Joke on a gentleman who was oitterly complaining of hotel runners. He wouud up bis tirade With the remark: "He took me for some body green, but found he was mistaken." "Appearances are very deceiving," was the piquent reply of the listener. KENTUCKY ITEMS. Governor Bramlette has remitted the fine of $500, against John R. Warnock, for keeping a faro bank and gaming table. Deputy Marshal Ed. Hardin, of Louisville, was shot in the face and arm while endeavoring to prevent a worthless fellow from shooting another man. This occurred on Wednesday. , The prisoners, headed by a negro, attempted to break out of jail at Lexington, Sunday evening, but were foiled by the jailer, who hammered the negro up pretty badly. . . - . . . ijovernor Bramlette offers a reward of $500 for any one of the band of lawless men who took Thos. Gabehart from the jail of Tayior County ou the 6th lrist. and hanged him to death, near the town of Campbellsville. Dennis Veal (col.), convicted at the last term of the Fayette Circuit Court, on the charge of horse stealing, to four years confinement in the Penitentiary, was pardoned the other day by Governor Bramlette. The Louisville Democrat says a cow trial is bow pending in that city, and has been for some time, between a widow lady and a livery stable keeper. There are fourteen witnesses on each side of the case, both sides swearing positively as to the ownership of the cow. ' The slop from the distillery on the western edge of the city mingles with and discolors and gives aperfume to the water of the twin-fork of Elkhorn for ten miles or more down the stream. The fish are all killed that far, we know, and we hear farmers speculating as to whether stock will drink the water. If they will not, it will certainly be a great annoyancorto larmers. Lexington Slutexman. The Henderson Reporter says that on Tuesday morning last, after the rain, sun. fish three inches long, and cat-fish from six to eight inches long were found in the streets, and ' on a lot adjoining the Olive Branch Mill, evidently hav ng be n rained down the night before. A serious affray occurred on Wednesday last between two well-known and prominent citizens of our neighboring town Cal-lioon-JIr. Kit Allen and Mr. Alex. McMurtry, in which the latter gentleman received a very painful wound in the face from a p'.stol 6hot. We trust both gentlemen will speedily reconcile their, differences, and learn to ' bear and forbear," as personal collisions are. always matters of regret on after reflection, and at best are poor " peace makers." Owensboro Monitor. We learn from authentic sources that the Railroad Company have purchased a locomotive and four platform cars, to be used in construction. The construction train will be placed on the track in July. The old track will be relaid.with new ties and bridges, from the river out, so as to be reauy to receive tne construction train. The road will be placed under contract for the bridging and shaping up the old road out to Deer Creek, and the road rendered ready to receive the rails as soon ns 'he iron can be purchasad and shipped to this place. We learn that General lioyle and Mr". J. H. Barret will make purchase of the iron as soon as our citizens will take the requisite amoun; of city bonds. It is to be hoped the citizens interested in the welfare and progress of the city, and who have the means. wiH promptly aid in the work by lakin ; ihe bonds. Evansville has- submitted the question to a vote of her citizeus, and no doubt Is entertained they will subscribe the S'500,000 proposed. Hopkins louuty has decided to subscribe SloO.uu); Christian County has subscribed $200,000; the Trenton District, in Todd County, has mioscribed 825,000. We feel satisfied from the subscriptions already made, and those promised to be made, that the road will go on to successful completion. Henderson Reporter.

""interesting "gossipy letter from

our Indianapolis correspondent will be found on the sixth page. General Boyle's letter. At the request of General Boyle, we publish this morning, a letter ad dressed by him to one of the editors of the Journal. In order to a complete understanding of the matters presented yesterday - at some length, the publication of this letter was necessary, as well as in justice to the writer. General Boyle, in his ad ministration of affairs in Kentucky, was actuated by the purest motives of patriotism and a stern sense of duty to his country. It is difficult at this day to calmly and fairly judge of the acts and orders of military officers, j x- A ;i WrtW -i during a time of civil war, under the circumstances which surrounded Gen eral Boyle, as Commander of the District of Kentucky. All'good citi lens, ofwhatever political parties, will agree that . the publications which have been madei should not in any re spect affect the great enterprise with whieli Tie.i3 connected, and which the people" of this community, as well as of Southwest Kentucky, are so deeply in terested. What he did, or caused to be done, was in discharge of his duty as a eworn officer of the Government Editorial Jottings. "The Evansville Courier and other Democratic newspapers occasionally find comforting morsels in the letters of " Mack,", the wandering corre spondent of the Cincinnati Commercialy and speak of him and that paper as " undoubted Republican au thority." ... We have always understood that journal to claim for itself an independent position in politics, and certainly its past course estab llishes the fact that it is not blindly attached to the Republican party. It does not profess to be governed by the declaration of principles or nom inations of that party. It affects to follow the journalistic policy of the New York Herald, and is an Iehmaelite in its warfare upon parties and public men. Neither it or the Re publican organization would be will ing to accept it as an organ of the party. Mr. Greeley, in a recent article in the Tribune, in defense of his action for the release of Jeff. Davis, takes the bold ground that the conflict be tween the rebels and the Union was war, not rebellion; and that individ uals engaged in it cannot, therefore, be punished as traitors. If this be true, it not only ends all legal pro ceedings against Davis, but it settles the action of the Government on a good many other points. The loyal people of the North are not yet ready to accept Greeley's reasoning as correct any more than they have endorsed his unsolicited action in procuring tne release ot tne archtraitor. The New YoxkTGazette asserts as one of the most unfortunate circumstance's connected with the purchase of Russian America that Senator Sumner has prepared a 6peech on the subject of such incredible length that it would more than fill one entire number of the Times., What the honorable Senator proposes to do with the Brobdignaggian monstrosity is not announced. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of New York have purchased plat of ground, some eighty-three feet by one hundred and seventy-five, on the corner of Twenty-third Street and Fourth Avenue, in that city, at a cost of $142,000, upon which they deaigu ereuiaug a vcunai unutug iui the use of the Association, in that I city. Plans have been prepared, and the work on the building will be commenced soon. The Memphis Appeal seems to be responsible for the story that Evansville recently shipped a boat-load- of negro paupers to Hickman, Ky., and that the poor darkies were promptly shipped back without a" meal of victuals. Of course the story, so far as this city is concerned, is false from beginning to end. If .our authorities had gone into the transportation, Hickman is the last place to which they would forward their ments. One of" the singular ; things in Booth's Diary now attracting attention is, the statement that before he murdered the President, he wrote a long account of what he intended to do, and sent the statement to the Editors of the Rational Intelligencer. The proprietors of the Intelligencer never made any public statement of

J Having sueli'arftlie uestfda'a

naturally cornea up. did they receive it? As our Democratic cotemporaries have quoted liberally from the Diary, as evidence that Mrs. Scrratt was unjustly executed, will they be equal ly willing to take the Diary as evi dence that the proprietors of the In telligencer knew of his designs, and yet gave his victims no their danger? warning ot Senator Wilson's report of his success in canvassing the South, and the thorough organization that exists among the Union men of that section. has greatly encouraged the Union Executive Committee, at Washing ton, to renewed exertions. Arrangements are being made to send some the North through the Southern States, to discuss the political ques tions of the day. Judge Shellabargeb, ot Uhio, will start soon. Uov. Boutwell,. of Massachusetts, is al ready on the stump, in Virginia. Mr. Wilson himself contemplates an: other tour as soon as he can attend to some affairs' at home that need look ing after. General Logan is also an-nounced-as one of the canvassers. These are all excellent 'speakers', and will do much' towards enlightening the public mind in that section as to the objects of the Republican party. ' - i to A correspondent of the New York Gazette says the license bill in Massa chusetts has been defeated, and that now the prohibitonists have it all their own way. 2io tavern dares to furnish stimulents to boarder or chance lodgers. Yet thu3 far the drink;Qg Eeems to be unsuppressed. Private clubs have been formed. Wine cellars have been filled by gen tlemen who have the money to pay for it. Drunken men are visible in the streets. Alcohol in variously concocted forms glides down the throats pfi whosoever ; has i money . enough to obtain it by the wholesale. The experiment , of prohibition is to be fairly tested. ' If it accomplishes all that is claimed for it, its advocates m tne west will ieei sanguine m prosecuting their views. But should the attempt in Massachusetts prove unsuccessful, they will, we trust, ac cept the fact as conclusive, and not attempt to push matters to the ex tremes contemplated in the proceed ings of their late Conventions. The article which we publish this morning, irom the lerre liaute Ex press, recommending Gov. Morton for the Presidency, is understood to be from the pen of Hon. Richard W. Thompson. The source from which it comes gives it more than the usual significance of editorial articles. The style of abuse to which Gen eral csheridan is subjectec: just now may be understood from the follow ing. from the Metropolitan Record: A fitting tool Indeed is Sheridan, to carry it into execution a man who, born in a Republic, would yet disgrace with his bru tality the iron, heartless rule of Russia. Utterly bereft of manly feeling, tigerish In his nature, a vandal In his instincts, steeped In atrocity, with the memory of his hellish deeds In the Virginia Valley haunting him and driving him on his merciless career, Phil. Sheridan Is a curse to the civilization of the age one of the monsters sprung from the black, foul, seething pool of Radicalism. General Phil. Sheridan will never be forgiven by the Northern Copper heads for his hard fighting and splen did victories over the rebels. The 3Iemphis Appeal, in solemn contemplation of Governor Brownlow's re-election by over 30,000 ma jority, dolefully cries out: Only one remedy is left for the people land to a foreign couutry-anru;tcre out of this Pandemonium. KENTUCKY MILITARY AFFAIRS. Letter from General J. T. Bo vie. Evansville, Ind., ) May 31et, 1867. j Col. J. W. Foster: Sir : I wrote of date of last week, m regard to charges made against your integrity, and stating my una bated confidence in your honor and integrity. . I find in your paper of this morning, a card . with articles taken from the Courier and Sentinel, vindicating you and reflecting upon me. I had no recollection of the telegraphic orders in your possession, but on examination I find some . things- I do not approve and some that 1 do approve. They were made in the midst of revolution and fierce civil war. Doubtless the state of excitement pervading every one, and the exaggerated accounts of the action of individuals and bodies of men, lead to the issuing of theorders, . The orders are stringent and severe against guerrillas .and bushwhackers,

but"T'belie"eco3sis!ierjt wlthllie laws

of war. .1 believe such men ought to be shot down, but ought not to "be murdered after beiDg captured, "and this is the substance of the orders to you. Discretion was given to you to exercise leniency to such as were refentant and would not further vioate the laws of the country. I had the fullest confidence in your capacity and humanity, and did not hesitate to I ponfidfi to VOll t rip trrp.itAsr iliwrrtinn T ,-f- "V " "IV r ' ders from my superior commanders I believe that no cruelty was ever practiced by you, or any officer, by my orders, toward any prisoner. I am sure that I-never, treated any prisoner, even guerrillas, with cruelty or severity, and never failed, as far as I could consistently with orders and duty, to exercise leniency and kind ness. It is true i believed war a reality. and believed in the nunuression or the rebellion by force or arms, and killing men in armed hostility.to the (jrovernment, and iq exterminating guerrillas, and those making unlawful C -.1 . Iwarfare, wituuui auinoniy irom any government. In regard to lev5'ing contributions, l Deiieve it was wrong. Un vour rec ommendation I ordered it to be done in one case. I authorized vour levy ing contributions for a soldier's wife and children who had been killed, named llankins. This is the onlv case I now remember in which I ordered it. I may have done so in the beginnine of the war. in some case not now remembered, but afterwards I always disapproved it and forbid it; though in several cases the War Department authorized it to be done by direct orders to officers under mv command. In the contributions levied by you. they were not "done by Tny - orders, except as stated : but I know they were approved by . the uovernment, and L have never entertained a doubt that all the monevs collected under your orders were honestly disbursed ; by your orders, and no part, thereof ever appropriated bv you to your own use., I found you an honest and faithful officer, and you , . were retained in command at your post over an officer who ranked vou. at tne solicitation or citizens of JJen derson County, because of their con fidence in your caDacitv and fairness I do not nronohe to vindicate mvself from any charge-which may be iuaue, nor ao i intend to aerend ail my orders and conduct. I am satisfied I issued orders which were wrone. and did many things which were wrong, which, if they were to be done over, I should not do acain. I have regretted many thing done bv me. and by my orders, and would right tnem now it i could, and make any amends I could. I did what at the time I considered my duty, however much I may have erred. I caused directly but few arrests to be made, and some of them were very wrontr and unjust, and I remedied the wrong the first moment I could do 60, and no man could have regretted more than myself, the commi?sion of a wrong from fale or malicious in formation. I am not conscious of ever having acted from personal pre-" judice, malice or partisan feelings towards any one, and I believe that this will be accorded me by those who know me best. I was for maintaining the Govern ment and the Constitution, as I now am, and was tor suppressing the rebellion by arms, and did all in my fower to accomplish this result, and shall rejoice when the States are all restored to the Union and to their Constitutional rights, and peace obtains in all the country. I am, very respectfully, Your friend and ob't. sv't, J. T. Boyle. Governor Morton and dency. the Presi. From the Terra Haute Express. - The services of Governor Morton were not performed in the field, but at home, where, identifying himself with every movement of the army, he rendered them in so effective a manner that they became as essential to the cause of the country as if he had commanded a division. Such was his conduct towards the soldiers of our own State, that he became a model for the imitation of other Governors, and by the exhibition of executive ability, not surpassed by any of them, has succeeded in placing himself, by common consent, at their head. It is not wonderful, therefore, that the Deople of Indiana, who have watched his course, with so much .interest, and who know him so well, should be disposed under the circumstances now existing, to present him as their candidate for the Presidency. - That they will -do so we have no doubt j and with extraordiniry unanimity. Indiana has never had a President, while her two sister States of Ohio and. Ijlinois have, with her aid and assistance, enjoyed that honor, We. have every, .confidence that when the timfe arrives, they will not withhold from the Union party of this State that support it has so gene rously given tnem, when we have all rallied so readily in the support of their distinguished citizens. Thpv can lose nothing by the support of Governor Morton, but the country will gaia much by his. election. in tne present conaition ot nublic , affairs the National Union party will naturally look to the .North in the selection of a fit standard bearer for the approaching' Presidential camnniim anfi whv nnttalra him f 1,A northwest?4 i0 section rf the country has exhibited more lovaltv or pa triotism, or had a more honorable share in the great work of suppressing W6st fell inta fine or stepped more j

"nobly to" lhe"musrc?"of the Union " than Indiana did at the outbreak and during the continuance of the late civil war. Our State certainly has just cause to press her claims for the distinguished honor of furnishing the next President of th United States. If this distinction is granted us by our sister States, we think there can be no doubt as to where the choice of the people of Indiana will fall. Governor Morton is the representative man of our State, and is so everywhere acknowledged. His reputation for Executive ability, while Governor of our State, became national. We think Indiana can present no candidate for the Presidential nomination of the Union party, who will unite so,great home popularity with such extensive national renown,, and to whope support the Northwest will more cheerfully rally. iEV ADYEKTISEUE.MS.

Sheriff's Sale No. 16. T V VIRTUE OF AX EXECII tlon issued out of the oftice of theClerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in favor of John Kalteubacher.and against Loreuz teobmer and John Eglcr, 1 will, on the between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of the court-house In the cltv of Evansville. Indiana, off er for vale at public auction thereuU and' profits, for tne term of seven years, of the following-described real estate, to wit : The undivided one-half (JO of Lot number ten (10;, in Block number thlrty-one-(ill, in the Kastern enlargement of thecity of Kvannvllle, being the corner of Main and Hixth Ht reels, and fronting cv-enty-four and one-fourth (744) teet on Main htreet, and extending back the same width to the alley in the rear of md lot. according to the recorded plat ol said Kantem Enlargement, as the same appears of Plat Record No. 1, on pageM 142 and 143, ii the Itecorder'H office of Haid county. And should nald renU and profit. not nell for a fuin Mutlicient to ttatiniy Haid writ and eoH'K, I will, at the Ha tne time and piaoe, OB'er for sale the fet niMinle of Kaid premises. ALEXANDER DAHLINO, junei feiientr vanderuurgii county. " "Griff's Sale-No. 17. BY VIKTl'C tr AS EXECUTION issued out of the office of the Clerk - ot the Vanderburgh '.Ircuit Court, In lavor of David J. juacKh- ana vvatkinx t . isebit, and against John Egler and l'eter Egler, I will, on the 22d Day of JUjie, 1SC7, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock v. M. of Kaid day, at the door 01 thoCourt House In the City of EvuuHVille, Indiana, otter for sale, at public miction, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following dewcribed rfal estate, to wit: . .' A part ol toe southeast quarter of Section twenty-one (21), Township Ave (" soulh. of Kange eleven (11) west thus bounded: Begin airig in the centre of the road leading from Evansville to Cynthlana, at the point where said road intersects the south line of the fbove-named quarter-section, twenty-nine (JH) chalna and lorty-two (12) links east of the southwest corner of said quarter-section ; thence north forty-two anu one-hall deitrees, west along said road four (4) chains; thence north forty-eight and one-half (4KVi) degrees, west along the middle ot said road tlve and forty-lour-hundredtn (5 44-lCKl) chains; thence due south seven and slxty-slx-hiuidredlhw (70-HW) chains to the south line or above said quarter-section ; thence 3n four ami ioity-two-hundredlhs (4 4 -1D0) chains to the place or beKinnin? containing in the whole two acres aLd r.l'ty one-iiiitidretiths ol an ucie, inure or IfcK-i. AIbo. Lot number ten (1"). io Uloclc num. her thirty-one (31). in tliu Eastern E:ilargcment of th. city of Evnsvi:io, in the county of Vinil-rbaigh and Mine of Indiana, subject to a inortg nt lor MO.SXj, dated March 17lli. IStiT, payable M rci 17tn, IbWt, made to John C. Maiet. And should said rent and profits not sell for a sum sutliclent to satisfy said writ and costs, 1 will, at the some time and place, offer for wale the simple of said premises. ALEXANDER UAULI.Nti, Junel Hherllf Vanuerburgh County. ' Sheriff's Sale. No.' 18. " BV VIRTUE OF ATS EXK UTIOV issued out of the ollce of the Clerk ol the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in lavor of John C. Wheeler, and H.tcalnst William U. Ellington, Matthew Mclvinney. Mat thew Baon, and Thomas T. Watson, I will, on the tilt Day or Jdne, 18C7, Between the hour of 10 o'clock a. h. and 4 o clock y'. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in ihe City of Evansville, Indiana, oner for sale, at public auction, the rents and profits for the term ot seven years of the following described real estate, to wit: The northwesiern one-half of Lot number twelve (12). in Hlock number twentytwo in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of Evansville, from ing sixteen feet and eight inches on Sixth Street, and running back of the same width to the rear of said lot, so as to include one-hall of the house standing ou said lot. And should said rents and profits not sell tor a sum sufficient to KHtlsfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same tim- and place, oRer for sale the f e simple of said premises. ALEXANDEH DARLING, junel Sheriff V andcrburgli County. Board of Equalization. THE COMHOX (Ol'.VMt, OF THE 'City of Evansville will meet uh a fcoard of Equalization, at the City Council Chamber in said city, on Tuesday, the ilth day of June, 117, at nine o'clock a m.. for the purpose f equalizing and correctlug the assessments or real and per onal property, and will continue in -sioa from day to day until said assessments are equalized and corrected. All taxpayers are requested lo call previous to the adjournment of the Hoard and examine their assessments. iSy order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Mav 81, 1W7. junel dlw lUntnn, sentinel. Courier, -md Demokrat copy 1 week. Receiver's Sale at Auction. I WILL NIJX ATAIXTIOX, AT MV Auction Kom oil Locust Street, opposiie the PoBt'Ofnce, on SATUItllAY. June fefh,l(j7, a lot of HOUSEHOLD KUKN11UH . GLASSWARE. iiAlt FUUN1ITJ KilAiid LlCiUOliH. t : k 11 1 II AM MJLSON. Receiver. Junel dtd - , Water Btreet, between' Mail' and ' Locust, EVAN8VILI.E, ISO. E. M. VHITE, 1'BOI'RIETOR. A Watch kept at all hour for Boats. The best of fare at moderate prices. Free conveyance from the depot to the House. iny30-3m. iiaiios, Organs, &? WARREV & C0NTNCT0N. Who)J-R!.i Retail Dealers in riAXost'diSGAxkl u ' MUSIC, Hik.l MUSICAL GOODS, of all kinds. 1 Main Street, EVANSVILLE,' I NDJAH A tact9 tf