Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 June 1868 — Page 2

2 t r 71 "Tf r .

SOUTHERN ... ttLISOIS.

116 1 0 X G B A.TTII IE 1IT. CARME1. Agricaitnral Prospects- Appearance of Town and Country Political Matters Tbe -M.etteoc & Gray i Me Kallroad. . ' GrayVFLLE, May 29. Editors Jocreal: ; , !" ' '' 'Since , 'writicg ycu. ' ifrcm Olcey, I have passed ever the road from that to-' this place, byway of' Albion, the coaoty peat of Edwards County. The wheat all along1 the ' road, from that to this place, gives promise of the most abundant yield. Farmers say the prospect was never better. . A large breadth of land has been sown, and a teach larger crop may confidently be expected than in former years. Many of the farmers, notwithstanding the wet weather, are cow done . planting corn, and in many fields it is up and looking finely. The farms along the road leading from O'ney to this place are in a high state of cultivation, and are the most beautiful I have yet seen. Large and weH-fioished farm-houses are to be ?een in every direction from the road, and in the distance, on c ner aide of the road, almost as far p? the eyesight will reach, stretch broad acres of the most fertile land. I did not see a poor farm nor a mean farmhouse along the road. The evidence of thrift and independence may be eeen everywhere; and . while gazing on those magnificent farms, one cannot suppress a feeling arising that almost amounts to envy. Indeed, there are no men so independent a3 farmers, and none so happy. -. i Albion, the county reat of Edwards, is an old town, and has not improved a great deal in ihejast five or t-ix years, hut i: is a pleasant place, and is inhabited by very, intelligent people. A large brick-school -Louse, almost the size of the Ninth Street SchooKhouse of your city, is now Dearly completed. It presents quite an attractive appearance. The county can tains about twelve huudred voters, and every precinct in the county except one is largely Republican, the county going over three hundred majority for that" ticket." Old Edwtrd-s ha3 been under Whig and. Republican rule , for many year. and only ODce in some thirty years have county orders been at a discount. -The cash can be-realized on them : as soon as they are presented to the Treasurer. There are few counties in 'this State, 'or in Indiana, of which as much can be said with -truth. Judge W.-S. Mayo; a most genial gentleman, courteous and asreeable, and withal an : interesting falEeF,Tis held "the office of Clerk for about forty' yea rs. This is. something .very, unusual in your State, i I know of two men" who held llke position for twenty. years each, but of. none: who held-the office as long as Judce Mayo. Albion and vi cinity wassettled by Englishman, and many of the old settlers are still living. ' Mr. Dobell, formerly of your; city,- resides on an excellent 1 farm about a mile and a half front Albion. I had -intended, "in a previous letter, . to; speak of the Giay vuU and Mattoon Railroad.' In jeaeh cf:the counties jtbTGugb which; thd proposed- road is ,to pass the. people havev.o-ed.to subscribe 1150,000 stock," and J& i confidently expected. the road soon be;bu:lf,v.I have pased near "ha 'proposed, line-from Olcey to. this place, and will repeat what. 1; have before. akUi nth eU f a d tWfr-ifrpt be coontryr is; indeed .'.delightful, and highly productive. Alonir ten miles of the proposed line, and for two miles back on both side-, there is ,naore produce raised than on twenty miles and five miles oat on each side -f the. line of the Ev iesville, HenPerson' and ; Nashv:!ie, Railroad. This n ay appear like an extravagant remark;, but it is net. It is true to the letter, and the ssn;e may be said of all the territory through which the proposed road will , pass up to Mattoon. 'Now the question presents itself, would it not be wise in the people of Evansville to reach out and grasp all this abundance of grain and hay? " That the road will be constructed ultimately to Grayville there is not the " least doubt, but if Evansville could lend a helping hand, its completion would of course be hastened, and if it could be extended to Evansville, it would be of more value than the addition of ten thousand inhabitants in a single year. This may appear extravagant, but it is now Just think of the corn, wheat, oats and hay of thousands upon thousands of acres of the most productive land - in the " south part of the State being emptied into your city, and sold or consigned there to be shipped to another market. What a wonderful change it would make. And then thick that where only one.hundred merchants now visit jour city to 'purchase goods, five hundred would visit it th;n, and what a change it wtuld make. I have talked with merchants in Olney, in Albion and in Orfijville, and all say that with the completion of that read to Evansville, your city could and would, not only ccaia-and all the produce trade, but the dry goods and grocery trade of all that section of country through "which it is proposed to build -,the ;- TOi.d. They express themselves as j' jbcicg eager to trade in your city, but, - while obliged to travel such a cir1 ruitcus route as. now; prefer to go di- . rect, ,so make directly to Cincinnati or. 'to St. Louis. Now, would it be we'.i'-or the people of Evans

ville and Vanderburgh County lai looi j

Grayville -can boast -of-oae of-the I . .. rc iv. it. I neatest printing ouiceu iu ius suuiu part of the State. It is owned by Mr.'rSirt)f3tTki,",ijgi'iT',f 'the taosfgenial gentlemen I have .met. His paper, the'tjrayville Independent, is very popular, andtTas a large circulation in South illinowf'-MrClark is an excellent worker, 'andean 'earnest RejublieabVnl is tsowybuekliog : on the armor" for a vigorous 2ghf whh the Copperheads. It is gratitfng 'io know that a worthy-man is well, sup ported, l! ii'e- support is, weinmented I I i' -' - MoCNT flABMELylMaj 30. tEditors Jaafmit'T-na rtt nuti mv.vI I passed over the road leading from Grayyirie W: this ; "place, i'.Theyfh'eat along the road' does' cpt'-look as. we 1 J as in other parts of the State I have visited, but the- crop promises to be a fair one. Farmers are not yet done planting corn, but are busily engaged at work. .... v .1 Mount Carmel is a lively place, and although the times are hard, a great deal of business is transacted.- - The people are jubilant over the prospect of the early completion of Gen. Burnside's' .railroad, and the "place is already beginning to put on city airs. The Court House; is an excellent building, well finished. . . Grant and Colfax will be most enthusia5tip;illysupperted in thn county. Prominent Kepublicans tell me that no morepopular ticket could have been put in the field. The Republicans are' wide awake and fully organized, having- their Grant and Colfax club meetinirs regularly. They are proud of the work done at the last town election,- and have now set to work with.an earnestness and zeal seldom witnessed. If the.anthusiasin for the ticket all over the State is to be judged by that manifested in this place, the State will give Grant and Colfax a majority of at least GO.000. . . . , ' This county : has formerly given a Democratic majorit3, but the Republican-' are sanguine of redeeming it this Fall. They propose to . elect all the county officers, and give a large majority for the great Union. General ana Indiana's pride.-Tf the people in the First Congressional District in; your State . enter into the . campaign with that earnestness a.nd .vigor that characterizes the Republicans of this part of the " Sucker'' State, you will have no more W. E. Niblack',;" to represent you in.'. Congress , ,.,'Xhe people mean business here. . I have not heard the name of Hon. Toyman Trumbull spoken by a single Republican, but wita a manifest feeling of chagrin. His reception in this part of the State by his former friends would be cool enough,.' though it is hoped he will yet prove true to a constituency, whose voico he,;failed td obey in his vote oa impeachment.' If be will labor earnestly; ,'and faithfully for the success of Grant and Colfax, he will be forgiven for this failure of duty; but if he, does, not, his political grave will be dug deep by the bands of his former friends, and General John A, Logan will be eler vated, to , the position Trumbull now occupies." Of all the men who ever figured in the political arena in South Iiiinois.'ho one has ever proved to be such a troublesome ' u thorn in the flesh to the Democracy as General John A. Logan. He is . to-day . the most popular stump orator not only in South Illinois but in the'State at large . .yh ' t?-i The Lay Representation Question. Dr. O E. Haven, ' who was the Chairman, of the Committee of Con- ! ierence, arose and reported the action tasen oy it., auu onerea ineir report as the snse of this body after having laid the pending, reports and substitutes on the table. - ; , .i:'J. This paper seemed to be quite satisfactory, and the" Conference desired to vote. Dr. Porter,: of Providence Conference, discussed the report, and said that though he had been opposed to the whole subject on ceneral prin ciples, yet he was pleased with this Elan, and would support it, voting by and, yeas and nays, or any other way. This report proposes to submit the subject with a plain, practical plan to the people.' The constitutional question was also to be submitted to the Annual Conferences for the necessary action to effect the change. ,; The proposition to submit the matter to the male members of the church wbo are twenty-one; years of age:. was amended so as to permit females also to vote. Dr. Slicer made a telling speech in its favor, and in the midst of much excitement the amendment prevailed. A call for the previous question was sustained, and the first section was adopted by a count vote of two hundred and nineteen to five. On the second sectien,which requires twothirds of both ministers and lay delegates to constitute a quorum at tee I General Conference, the vote stood 221 to 2. The other sections, except the last, were adopted by hand votes, i and that by 227 to 3. On the pream- ; He the vote was the same. On adopti iug tte report as'a whole, the ayes I and nays were ordered, which resulted i in ayes, 232, nays, 3. Dillon, of Ohio; : !: Crawtord, of Michigan; and Olin, of'; '. Oneida Conference, are the immortal j I. - rri . . . . ,. -ii 9 irit. mis most gratuying result win j doubtlejs satisfy all reasonable per- ! sons, and if received in the same spirit as .that in which it passes here. will silence " all agitation. . Below I f give ryou the plan as passed to-day, ' and which cannot fail to be of vital ; interest:

SPICt&L KIPOBT ON LAT Jf11

Whereas.--The Geoejal-Confer--ence of I860 expressed its willingness to admit lay delegates to the General ahmA rtPfi'r,. ?- anrl . V Whereas, The (Teneral Conference of SGi concurred. in that action; ' Rt solved. Tfca we arso'concur in - 'WAV. the same, and recommend the following plan to the godry consideration of our min ister's-a n d people 1 " r 'e't.Ohanpe the Discipline, p.! p. 45, jart -2,' chapter lr section 1so that it shall -read as fellowsj ; ifl Question Jft ha 3hall compose the General Conference, and what are the regulations? and power! belonging to it? :'4rt-.-i-The ' General Conference shall be composed of - ministerial and lay delegates The ministerial delegates shall consist of one member for every thirty members of each -Annual Conference, to be appointed either by seniority or choice, at the discretion of 6uch Annual Conference; yet 60 that representatives shall have traveled at least four full calendar years from the time, that they were received on trial by an Annual Conference, and are in full connection at the time of holding of the Conference. " The lay delegates shall consist of two laymen for each Annual Conference, except such Conferences as have but one ministerial delegate, which Conferences shall be entitled to one lay delegate. The lay delegates shall be chosen by an electoral conference of laymen, which shall assemble for the purpose on the third day of the session.of the Annual Conference, at the place of its meeting at its session immediately preceding the General Conference.' ",The Electoral Conference shall be composed of one layman from each circuit or station within !- the bounds of the Annual Conference; and on assembling, the Electoral Conference shall organize by electing a Chairman and Secretary of their own number, such laymen to be chosen by the last Quarterly Conference preceding the time of its assembling. ' I'rijv'uhd, That no layman shall be c-hoi-en a delegate either to the Electoral or General Conference who shall be under twenty-five years of age, or who shall not have been a member of the Church in full connection for five years preceding the election. " Alter answer 2, as follows, page 4G. " Answer 3.' At all times when the General Conference-is met it shall take two-thirds, of the whole number of. ministerial -and lay; delegates to form a quorum Jbrtransacting business. ... . , . , ; "The1 ministerial and lay delegates Shall sit and deliberate together as one body, but th vy shall vote separately whenever- such ; separate vote shall be demanded by; one-third of either, order,5 tid in. such case the concurrent vot$' of both orders shall be necessary tb complete an action; ' j ' " Reso'ved, That', during the month ; "of June,1 1860, oa any day except the Sabbath, at'BUch time as shall be determined upon by the pastor and two laymen ; appointed by the Quarterly Conference, there ; shall be held a general election , in tha several places of worship' of the M'.',E; Church, at which all members in full connection, and not less than twenty-one years of age, shall be invited to vote by ballot 'For lay delegation,'" or 'Against lay: 'delegation-' ';' "J ' j j 1 . 5 "This section shall be' held under trie J direction of the ; preacher 1 in charge and two' laymen eppointed for the purpose by the Quarterly Conference, who ' shall see "that due notice shall be given thereoffor af least twenty days before" the election, and who shall superintend all the details of the election. They shall 'report the result within ten days . after the election to the Presiding-Elder of the district, who shaHjeport the same to the Bishop .at the ensuing. ,Aunual Conference, to o entered upon the Conference journals. " "It shall be the duty the Bishops presiding at the several ' annual Conierences, at their first session afterlhe above' elections."" to : lay before these bodies the following proposed amendment to the second restrictive rule; so that as amended it shall read, 'they shall not .allow of more than 'one ministerial member for every fourteen members of the annual Conferences, nor a less number than one for every forty-five, nor more than two lay '' delegates tor any annual Conference. , "Resolved, That should a majority of the votes cast by the people be in favor of lay deleeation, and should three-fourths of all the members of the annual Conferences present and voting thereon vote in favor of the above proposed change in the constitution cf the Church, then the General Conference meeting in 1872, by the requisite two-thirds vote, may complete the change, and the lay delegates previously elected may then be admitted." (Signed) E. 0. Havens, J. B. Dobbins, J. McClintock, W. H. Hunter, D. CrRBY, R. S. Foster, E. R. Fuller, C. Munger. Coal ! Coal!! KAVIXt! prBt'HASED Captain A. Liter's towboat and coal barges, and be iease of nis Green River Coal Mines, I .-111 continue the business at the old taud, over Hai hurst Wi-ittaker's, No. 6 South ; Water Street, And will sell the best . . ; . Green River Coal at 12jc per Bushel Pellvered to any part of the city. - Orders for towing Je:t at the office will be promptly attended to. incLl2diin TH03. WHIXEJ5.

$rKji 1

TTTIIL BUT ONE' OF COtBr V Cloth i- W ri g e kh. We warract thTm lu all ces to riTettIsffttloa. - No D8f to pay eight or ten dollars for a com plicated wringer, taat is not as strong, and will not do more or better work than for W .. and if fljr using n wowee you don't Use it, tne money win oe refunded. VIOKEKJT BROS., 73 Main fct,, tiole Agents for, Vanderburgh Coucty. . , , INVALUABLE .:v MEDICINE foe ..1: Purifying of the Blood. BK. J. W. POLAND'S JEIiiinox" Doctor, A Positive Remedy for all kinds . of Humors, Bcrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncles - and Bolls, Ulcers, and all Obstinate Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory . or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles Chrouie DiaiThcea, Mercurial Diseases, and every Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, and those Affections originating in the Derangement of the Digestive Organs, viz.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and -. Nervous Affections, Headache, La- . gour. and Depression of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Constipation. . THIS XCELLEVr MEDU IX At, Compound was nrt prepared by Dr. 4. W. POLAND, In 1S47, and was then employed with great success In expelling bu iiiord from the blood; but in 1H1S a meuical friend, who was quite celebrated as a physician, especially in the treatment of humors, suggested some important improvements, which were adopted, and which has made it (so the peos le say) the very uest remedy for all Rinds ox" humors known to "the faculty." This preparation is composed entirely ot vegetables, among wfich are Haraaparula, Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Blfodroot. When the originator ; lived in Sew Hampshire, at Goflstown Centre, lor the space of thirty or forty miies around, ar.u lnMancbester particularly.the Humor Lkctor was well known and highly vrlued lor the numerous and wondernii cures whicn it effected. Though manufactured In large quantities, the supply waa Uequeutiy ei. haustedr and purchdsers had 10 wait for more to be made. In that region, som very severe cases of Erysipelas were treated with and they were cured ! Erysipelas sores, or carbuncles those ugly, paintul ulcers were entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully used. so it was with Bcromla and Salt. Rheum. Ifce Humor Doctor cured them.. It is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant to the taste, sale( yet, pure tad effective In its action. . ;,. . ' . . .... f ,'. .-l- i; ;l. Prepared at the i NEW EXGLAXD BOTASIC DEPOT, and for sale by ail dealers in medicine. f)C..DAMOX A CO., Proprietors.. CLOULV & AKIN," .iii'i:.;' ' -i-A v Wholesale Agents. - For sale at retail by all druggists. , .., , , feiS'tiSdtf , , . . ' , , : u; pi hrf i - Sweet ;Milk. cx. WE ARE S(W PREPARED'iTO . furnish i families, through r our Agent J.i C. Collier fc Co., corner Locust and Third Streets; Wrn. R. Read, corner Locust and-Second' Streets; -and .Mosea Weil, Ko, 31 Locust StTfeet, between k irst and Second with pure Sweet Milk, by the pint, quart, gallon, or larger quantities. : maiadlm. ; 5 K. A L. FORD. F. A. & Weber Co., 5 - HATTERS, HATS. CORNER MAIS A Stt'OSD STREETS. ' -; . ( may 27 dtl . . STEAMBOAT AGENT, -. ; AND ' .-- Special Igent for the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, my21-tf Down Goeslhe Price. FRESH TABI E BUTTER AT SO CENTS- per ponnd. A good stock of Teas, Sugars, and; Syrups, of as good quality and at as law figures as any house la the cit v, at ' ' - S. H. . COOK'S, my 2? 2w ' lta Main SUeat. Indiana Republican Ticket FOR GOVERNOR, Colonel CONRAD BAKER, Of Vanderburgh County. FOB UIUTISAKT OOVHB50B, Colonel WILL CUM BACK, Of Decatur Co. ! FUR SECRETARY OF STATi, Major MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, Of Cass County. FOB TBKABCRKB OF BTATE, General NATHAN KIMBALL, Of Martin Connty. ' FO AtrBTTOB OF STATE. Major JOHN D. EVANS, Of Hamilton Connty. FOB CLERK OF THE BCFBEBf K COTTBT, Captain THEODORE W. McCOY, Of Clark County. FOB RKFOBTEB OF BUPBEJSE OOCRT, Col: JAMES B. BLACK, Of Marlon Connty. FOB ATTOBHKT GEIEEAL, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam Connty. FOB BCFEKIHTEBfDEjrr PCB. ISSTKrCTIOX BARN AB AS C: HOBBS, Of Wayne Connty.

4 a

IIAOHINISTS. WILLIAM rEELLMAN (tii.cooor to KrtOt 4 Hellsu 'Maiiiiiacturer aEd PcJider or , It : ('. .:,!. .-ii ,1 ', PCRTA.BLB JiXD BTJitlOJiAJll ti t , ft i Ml' i it; ITZiM . ENGl?r23 AND BOTT.KRS, f SAW .AND GRIST MILL . .... :-; , MACHINERY, CUeu and Tobacco I'resse CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, itC, A.C., EVANSVILLE, IND. " f (heet Iron and Coppkk Woek made tp order on toon notice. , rf everv description. . . : Dealers In Steam (iange, Own RelUte' Fire Bricii, Wrought Iron Pipe, Boitlf Cloths, tc, at manaacturers' prices. vioae at btort notice. pr25 owls the time to send In joar Orders. hi S3 'XV OF" WO R. U THE LOWEST OF PRICES! The .Journal Compani ia.inow prepared to. do every style of BookBinding in a'superior manner.. Har- . i '. . . . .. . ing made large additions to our Bindery; and secured the services of the ii.-. ',. ; t - v - v i .-v. i best of workmen, we are confident we can offer inducements second to no .J. , - - r - 1 Book-Bindery in the West. ' ' ; ;" - - ,'; i v " We espeeialfy call the attentioo of 1 . . . i. . - - i : t : - S County Officers to this department of the Joursal eEtablishmcnt. They can have their orders- filled promptly and at prices that will' he as low as similar work can be done : at other places. ' Country Merchants, whose customers haye periodicals which they desir to have bound, will confer a favc upon them and upon us by forward ing them to the Journal Bindert, where they will receive prompt attention and be bound in the most substantial manner. Blank Boqjts of every description, for Accounts, &c. are made to order, on terms thatmus; prove satisfactory. Bankers' Bocks, Court Records and Blanks, Justices' Documents, Deeds, &c, furnished on reasonable terms. Friends will please bear the above facts in mind, and consult their own as well a3 our interest by forwarding their orders at once. A : JOURNAL COMPANY.

CARPETS.

ym-E:- FRENCHNos. 47 and 49 Main St., " -i U EtAX STI LIE. v a I Tee larg-est and most complete assort. -l.i t 2 mn Of ,rA..A... L IIottse-FarniKhinfe Goods In tne BTATE OF INDIANA. " In SrTLErQPALlTr, knd PRTCE,W DEf'Y ALL COMPiiTWON, AST OH . In addition toa.IT our other lines cf goods, we bava 40,000 Rolls WALL PAPER, at UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES. Ey means of a NEW INVF.NTIOW in the prsd action of GuLB PARLOR HAP KKS, which we control in this market, we are now enabled to bell these elegant goods at about 525 PER CENT.: less than the" were ever before offered In this market. MTUITE VH A CALL,.aprrTdtf . . tjZW ORLEANS. i . , , . Alexauder-MeiiregoTj V Wia. McGregor. McGregor Brothers, UENEKAL i CQMMI&SW&JtRR CHANTS, VO. SS TCHOUPITOCirAS fT., New Orleans, La. r f - - i r -Libera? lvsnrs made on Provisions and Western Produce consigned to oar ad dre. ;ap2ditn. . Speed, Summers & Co., " Cotton ami Tobacco Factort (inNERAL' VoiiMlHHlAN MEKCKANTt . , i ; nd-- ; ... i . ' COM M F I? CI A Ii AUECMT9. . , ; Office No. 59 Poyd.nis street,; ' - ' New Orleans, La. . Carieton, Fonte & Co., New York. , , Hiieed. I'onoho Co., Memj.fcis, Tenn.. . Caeart, Htoeeard & .o., Mooiie, Ala. decoO-'tto-tf. - . ,. . , ... . , E. H. Fairceild. -"' J. W: BrseHAM. ; FAIRCHHJ) & BLNGHAM, . ,: j ComrnlKwiou Jlerchunt "1 84 Maatioe, Street, : :! !' ' i : nov20dly NEW ORLEANt,1 8f M. EAOTOS,...M. M, POOL....W. K. A.IKMAS 1 ' S1 M. BARTON & CO., ' CJ CotnmiKhion Merchant; 11 .Masazine Street, 'J j.' ' NEW ORLEANS, LA -n.r ;To the Public. ETAJfSVILLE WOOL FACTORY. 1:1 Mr. JOHN U-j OKUBN tavlacr retired from oun -esundboait lit, vie )uJ"rrn the public teat we wili continue such under the firm ot - ' ,;- i ; ' 1 Y RAMRK & .HEUKE. ' ThanlilLg our fiiends f of pat favors bestowed npoa' the old firm, we hope tney will continue to palronlr.e the former associates of. tne new firm. ., , Castetn work of all kinds will be done at the prices laid down (or mentioned) in oar price list's, with toe (signature of the former fii m. John W. Grueu A Co. - For partionlar coosaltatlons our frlitid are invited to cwli at our office and Factory,. . ; Corner Canal i and iJiondf Street. l We are well furnished witna fio stoca of goods in our line, winca e ofier Jor kale, or exchange for wool at the highest market price. i ' . s- v . i Our experience of wool manufacturing enaoies us to supply the wants ol the public as uaal in tne most perfect manner. ' N.B. Ibe nnderHind ol the .former firm will co'.!wi all moneys at d pay al debts acd liabilltiei?.' i. . . CRAMER A HEUKE,: , (Successors to J,.W. Oruen d Co.) mayO 2wd ... . . i " . ' . " . ( ' '';' '' ' INo.l03.j United States Marshal's Notioe. United States of America, District of Indiana, HH. : ' W1IERF.AS, a libel of information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the District ot Indiana, on the J9lh day ot May, 1S6S, by Alfred Kilgore.' United States District Attorney of the United Htates, In and for said District, for the (Tuiled States, against forty barrels of whisky, seized at said District lor a -violation or the Internal revet.ua laws of tne United States, and praying process against said goous, and that the same may becondemned aud sola therefor. Now, therefore, la pursuance of the monition under the seal of said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said the District Court of the United States, to be held at the city of Icdianapclis, In and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of July next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon ot that day, thtn and there to Interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, U. . Attest t J. D. Howland, Clerk. may2.J d!4t WILLIAM HUNNKL, MANUFACTURER Or Sash, Doors, Blinds, frames, Ac. aud Dealer in Pine, and Poplar Lumber, Shingles .SIDI.,'FLOOKI.VU, dc Office and Factory, Comer Fiflh and Walnut i; ft-tet,, Evansville, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. reals dtf '