davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-22
INDIA, 0hina, Australia and the
Coast Of Africa.
10. &c. 10

ne Onnard .seanshp, Cuba, from liverpool 18th,
sA Qose.ssewn lssh instant arrived Halifax yss,er
lay S%tsste 10 Boston.
HeeucWs n ssvcn dsys later
TIE OKba has IS passengers Bosom and 10 for Hal
lfax.
Tho steamer EmpsMrrice Eugenss from Mexico arrived
aAse Nazaire May a. with troops and nine milon'of
na.cs three million for the French Treasury.
IN England she parliamentary proceedings were unin-
portant
Tbe House Of Commons debated with warmth
Ehe question Of The nefieercy from old Of two
usish judges Sir Robert Peel provoked slist ex
oitsment. No action was taken.
The London Hsruid says that at very large meeting
sf Lord .Dssby's supporters The 11th Of Msy
s~c.--d that no opposfousho be offered the
ding OF the Reform bill for Redistribution Of the
ssA- IA thsttssibs be allcwsi TO 60 into the
Snhisa
The eAesp ned 10 prevail among the passengers
% 10 returned steamer HeIveta and few additional
aesshs not confined 10 the German reported. The
steamer remained In quarantine large number OF the
~ took forcbe possession OF the tender and deserted
shs vesseI but subsequently prevailed upon to
turn.
ne esamen IN Liverpool and especially those engaged
% the stesmers were strike for increased wages
Masy the leading firms had acquleced In the demands
es she men,
me Bsac. from New York, arrived at Southampton
% the 10Th Of May.
me Persia, from New York. arrived at Queenstown on
NE Ilsh Of May
Fhe Norsh American from Portland, arrived Of Liver
wpco on the Ilth Of May.
fhe Hibsrnhn, from New York, arrived n Liverpool
the iIh sf Nay; not Greenook, as previously re-
psessd
ne steamsAsp City Of washing.cn arrived safely ct
ossssssown onhe 7sh and Liverpool, es'h Of May
- ssw Of the Cay Of Cork
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

rsH fNvgErIgATior ~ gEssnALs .Tpps.r AvD
YuLLghr0~ AgEsrN ~ @Otrn CsH0s
iJsA CHANSED wira sALyrAsANcs az 0FTtgy.
Arsu.rA, os., May a, isss
Gsnerss stssinsn and TaIlsrt0n hat intsfvisr 81
ssynrsh on saturday vnh ths Gsnsrsi conisfsues u
the Afrfrsn ss,hodia charch, oompSssd " eolarsi
olssxymsa trosn s~srria, yonda and sogis Carolina
rhr.s msabsrs ssclasf ths ne Interest - ~
freedmen demands q oontinusnot n We Bsfeal ~ vs
presest Three others testified 70 lnsiapcsi u usfA
sanes Of Bureau ssen,s South csfclina ip' s0rAn'
bsks hsvas been sspryrd q tbs frus' of hsr soors
and cruelty panshsd Gsssrui ste~inss 10 oon<lcSios
urged The importsnos u tvs,ihs snd fesiins with
lais pss,sr, .ssarsd tbsi gs,srnmsu' w0sf 90 a-s
done Me fr.edn'h Gisgsii Etss@ks snd raiisrtb
t.n for yiorl4s an Aurdav -
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

The sales on FRIDAY we're only 900 bales the mari
closing dull and weak owing 10 the financial panic the
failure ~ Overend, Quincy Co and the further sd-
vance Of tho bans rate TO per cent
The stock In port " estimated at s'0 900 bsiss of
which :8s, 900 American
TRADE ~ HANCHysTgn.
The Manchester market ~ ubeettled. There vsrs
trsns~ctons yesterday ia consequence o. the tnan, al
panic.
LIVERPOOL BnyADsTrrYs EAsKET.
Bresdstnrs have an sdyaDcns tendency, bui eicss
quiet Flour que, snd fnfm advance OF Sd. L.
winter red TO- g. los III Corn hrmer aad L. higher
nised 2px OIL a Jos 3D.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION sARHEr
A downusrd tendency. Beef very duh ana ,tlil do.
eiining Pork sii declining Bacon easier spd 10 low
~. Butter scare. lard arp'sri ssies a. ToA fsio~
tends downward
LIytRrooL PHopucs saRstr.
A.hes-smsi saIes aud pfioss tending eIsbrsfd
sngsr quiet sbd steady. Coffee inactive. Rec quiet,
tho tendency d0Snward. L.psesd easier Ensesd oii
a,iisi and steady sperm Oh steady, si fi2s Hosin
steady. spirits tnrpentine ouir % 4-s Petroleum fst
., - for ronpcd aud Gi< lSs for crude
LoxDoS sARHErs.
wbssi nsbd- upward snd nrc,s pre- Il. - sbsr
Iron aud ai 20 I0s 10 lbs for RATS sod bars SsA -
for scotch ys sngsr very dB and prices cosss
dull and Ia sd =, lover Hre quie, sbd aim. To.
quist ~pina tnfpeBtins fsndins d0snwsri Pstrple
quiet Al ~ % 2. 7bd for refined Tail0w tgn sni
unchanged IinFs~d oil active for sspsfi 20 Amsfss
sales q, 3-s 3s& o. English up advanced c. ia
rus LAryu sARsrrs.
LyHros, Nay 12-EvsninE
cOrrosrhs sAiss to day were 20 600 hses, incipdar
and proe. "a higher hsdlinx rpiAsas sboui i2,.a
l2.d
Brssdstuns quiet and srrsf
Provisions drn and ,ssdips dowu~srd
The New York herald., 1866-05-22
and the following eon..snmeuls Of ns.ur.
THE SPANISH FLEET.

Description OF the Suma neia and Iev
Comm mandsr-Ad"iraI Nsnss EIpressss
Regret ~ the War and Reiusts1es so
Obey Iiis Orders-The DIoe h ads Of VAL
paresso oRsissd-DepsrsWre Of the span
tsh Fleet for rCsiiso-Comn ns odore Nodssrs
Fellows, Sc.
The New York herald., 1866-05-22
u u l. L ID u.
Our Special Story of the Pro-
gress of the Spanish War.
BLOCKADE OF VALPARAISO RAISED
Admiral Nunez Sails with His
Fleet for Callao.
The American Squadron Follows, but
Does Not Prevent Further Out
RACES by the SpanIards.
GREAT BATTLE AT CALLAO
Terrible Defeat OF the Spanish
Squadron After q Fight
Of Five Hours.
-~>v~~,o~>~~~~~~-,~~~-~-
THREE OF the SHIPS DISABLED.
~-~~~~--~--~~~~~
The Peruvian Batteries Eplen-
didly Served.
ADMIRAL NuNEz BADLY WOUNDED
The Peruvian Minister Of
War Killed.
.asaT
THE CITY NOT 4B0MBARDED.
-~-~~~--~---~-~>-~----~~-
THE WAR VIRTUALLY At AN END.
b.
The Peruvian Minister Of
War Killed.
THE CITY NOT 4BOMBARDED.
THE WAR VIRTUALLY At AN END.
N. &c. As. as.

ny the arrival a. ibis port yesterday of the steam
ship Arzons, Captain Marry from Aspin~ai on ,he
18Th inst have received very important intelligence
respecting the progress OF the Spanish American ~sr,
by which will be that tho spAnisrds have been
badly beaten of from Csao their vessels shattered aud
their Admiral wounded.
The Arizona brings very full complement Of pasres-
gors and the following eonslgnm menls Of treasure
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

Protest frsn the Amsraesn Mimisser
A9:..,.sa x.ssrss. " vS...ssss; 81 sSy w, a..s-
Vienna telegram q ths 9th Of May says the depart
OF the Austrian yelunssr corps for service in Mer
from its rendezvous At sabsch Immediately the report
became current Mr. Motley, the American Minister had
ssps n n: % s ns , II
the protest Of the Asrcss Minister the last rne volun
,ssrs who ,o.s.a ne oSrps Se,asa for SsIro have
The Beriia oorr.posdsns Of The London fs~0 ssys
hss Mr. Motley, ylsuns he'd announced that be would
leave IN. country " another BODY of volunteers was de
A dstachnsni Of one ,houssnd men was :, have EN-.
b.rksd Al rress Nay 10, but there no -m.n,
rhs Rsssrn MN.
In the English Hcess of Commons Dr. Gt.a.,ops in.
odueed the second part " the reform measure. the
distribution of sssta No borough 10 " be thoroughly
nine seats AZ. 70 be nus ssssssa end distributed smo
s.ssl.y 'ssssssa :! s:,,ssss.ssy ana r.is % ; sss
ricd. 81 .r
rrssss.
The Paris uns1sAs.ns of the f2,h pnblishe. an ar.
wheh sssss thsa vruncs hes not W give
ooasssi. of nodsnsea 70 PRUSSIA. Austria and Iialy,
,ss s % q.
national honor sad II bas no other object
.ss.s .ss s .s .n .ss s:r,. ..s
The weekly returns Of de Bank Of rrsncs show
decrease ia e.sh of os.s sr ssd half millions q flames
The Boarss on The llsh very srcited. Rensss a.
time advanced 70 ex va, bat finally closed eT
s5c., an impsovsmsns Of oss per cent % tho DAY
Italian securities ross ssasy ECO par cent The Bank "
Ysncs the lliA s1vsncsd The Of discoun, from
3Htok
Psseogat.
Tho ministry has bees modified. visoouni Aqalss 10
President of the counc; ssnos Cssalrisrol Knsef of
Yoreign Arsirs, &c
West Coast 81 Afstea.
The April mails from The varous plscss on the wss.
eossf of AfrcA vsre received In Enslasd
Trade IA duil ~ 81 tssss plAr~s
Cotton droopiss sh,puspu of sbs vs.s a GO h1ss
il,.,sss h..sa.. ase a'A xssAAss' "A "a S's'shs 20
cstrvYrA, Nay q isss
ksehsnea - - isHss pv-svssss good
Chana.
esAuunxs nsrrh 20 fsss
ns ceuvepssos ens<is1~A t~4ws~s prsse Eses ssd
sbs Prhst and ys~s<b hn<ssw. ~ssa Ne ess,s " IN
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

K-Psruvisn bai,ery--two 500 FOUNDER Armstrong;,
In turets
L-Peruvan ba,,ery-foor 32-poundsrb
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

The April mails from The VARIOUS plsess on the sect
coast of AfrcA we're received In Ensiasd
Trade |. dui ~ sii shs~s places
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

Commercial Intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKgr.
LosDos, Friday, Nay IL, 1893
Consols closed at s6 s6ls for money.
United States Ave twsnties, ~ q %.
Illinois Central shares, - 10
Eric shares % n <6
Tho bullion In The bank has decreased cas-, 600
Dsungs Circular says there 10 nothing doing In Amer
lean securities owing 10 the prevailing dstrust United
states nve tweDtles are nomDally 90 a OS.
The Bank has raisod s rate of discount 70 per cent
THE rAKis BouRsE.
Pssr. May ~ 1899
The Bourse was very irregular, but closed nrmer.
Rentes, oar 20c
tospos, Nay i2-P NJ
Con sols for money, s5,S ssA..
United States hve-twentiss ~ a &C.
Illinois Central shares, 70 -.
Erie shares, ~ as
The Bank rate to-day advanced 70 10 per cant
There better feeling and general impros snent
Ia securities to-day
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL May IA N
The Brokers Crcula1 reports the sales OF cotton for
the week at 40 600 bales Of which 800 specula
tors and 1000 TO exporters The market has been very
dili and prices declined kd Id for Americana and I'd
al I'd. for other descrp,ons HE autborxsf quota
tiops are
ys,r kddiiag.
Orleans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ied l5hd
Mobiles. .......................... lSd. Ih
lplshar ..'... ...........t.. =, -. Is,sn u 81
nWNW N.N
The New York herald., 1866-05-22

proving the cooc trade and tho mercantile
Of the country.
Teachery had been discovered in the imperial camp
Hsnkou. Seventy. seven Nien-Tsein spies had been
caught and executed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
The Press dispatches.


The Chicago Republican, has taken
advantage Of the war between the As
ISOLATED Press Of New York and Mr..
CRAIG, its former agent, to make some
shrewd arrangements for itself. 1t
has completed an agreement with the
Associated Press by which it not only
continues to receive their Regular
Report, but also all of the Neso Pork
Specials. Thus, the RepubHeqn in
Chicago will contain. every morning
all the telegraph news to be found in
the New Y ork Dailies. This must.
necessarily, give the Republican very
decided advantages over IDS acotempo-
raries, and make it the best rneWspa-
perrin Chicago. The Rfbab Eicqa says
itstands by the New York Associated.
Press, because that. organization re-
fused to withhold dispatches from the,
country daiies of.the West, in obedi-j
ence to the monopolizing greed of
lew w CSbCfu Oetll1SS- tsAO 10 ldltr " %
that the Directors of the Western As.
ISOLATED Press deny this emphatically.
and insist that they are the friends of
the small dailies, .. s.-';s i IS l,ooi
We think, however, the suggestion
of Mr.. HALsTEAD, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, in his review Of the me-
gotiations resulting in the withdrawal
of the Western from the Eastern AS
ISOLATED Press, that the Press in each
city and town in the West should take
steps to organize at once, and make
their arrangements to be represented
in any general meeting of the Wes-
tern Press that may be held. The
dailies in the smaller cities must do
this if they hope to enjoy any kind Of
facility in the procurement Of news,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
State Prison director.

One of the pleasant duties devolv-
ing upon our next Legislature, will be
the selection of some good man as
Director Of the State Prison, in place
of GEORGE E. GREENE, whose merits
certainly entitle him TO another posi-
ton in that Institution than that of
Director.
We understand that MILTON P.
CHEZ, of Vincennes, will be a candi-
date for the position. Mr.. CHEZ has
always been hardworking and en-
thusiastic Republican, and has here
tofore not presented any claims upon
the party. He will make an efficient
Director, and prove himself worthy
the confidence of the Union members
of the Legislature. We respectfully
submit his claims to their favorable
consideration. noa4ia 9aianee saeg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
The State Debt.


interchangeable Herald gives the
following as a correct statement OF
our State debt 49, ~ !, 9s 3. s3 ~,
The 5 per cent, and % per cent.
funded debt OF. the State is Sc. 953.s
889 CO., Of this $5,342. 500 is s per
cent. stock, and $1,61l,389 go iisi24,
per cent. stock 1.-The amount of "a
per cent. stock redeemed last JuIy.
under the provisions of the act of the
Legislature of last winter. is S465. O7O
06, making 1878 80 less interest to
pay January Ii proximo. than was
paid on the LIST of July. The amount
Of interest due january / Il 1867; is
1853, 704 81. OF. this amount 1888, q
562 so is due on 5 per cent. stock.
and $40, 142 81 on q percent aasdl
The State debt sinking fund holds
STAG, 483 at 5 per cent, and 500, 900 at
q per cent. The interest due on
each is $18,662 or, and 81, 1856 %, res
pectively, leaving due to stockholders
$133S56 55. !, = ~, 81
The amount received to- pay the
January interest will be forwarded to
New York by the Treasurer of State,
during the present month tits sup
posed that the next redemption of %
percent. stock, under the act of the
Legislature, will take up most of the
certificates now outstanding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
Personal.

e ~
2 We were shown, yesterday, by one
of his friends in this city, letter
from Mr.. GEORGE A. CUTLER, who is
referred to in a dispatch from, st.
! Louis published in yesterdays Jour
NAL, as being arrested on charge of
being implicated in the recent great
fire in Kansas City. The letter is
dated Richmond House Chicago,
November 18th, and in it Mr.. CUTLER
says that he has been in that city,
quite sick, for two or three days, but
that he intended starting home on
the next day, if he felt well enough.
The fire took place in Kansas City on
the night of the 18th ult. Mr.. Cur
LER was absent from home when it
occurred. We presume hegwas ar
rested in St. Louis on his way from
Chicago to Kansas City. Mr.. CUTLER
has always been regarded as an
honorable man, and we trust he will
have no difficulty in showing that he
had no criminal connection whatever
with the fire which has ruined him
financially. iTi9 &ft
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
The War Department = Abstract 0f
the War Secretary's RepOrt-HOw
American Armies are Organized.

aeNEw York, Dec. 3.-The following
is a summary of the report Of the Sec
rotary Of WarfreIUBnL notgIiIl2B
The entire number of volunteers to
be mustered out, paid, and transport
ed, May 1, 1865, was 1923, 1854. BY
November I, 1866, ], 023, 621 were mus
tered out, leaving in service 11,042,
white and c0lored9 Q The aggregate re-
duction of colored troops during the
year has been 75,024, leaving about
10, 600 officers and enlisted men, Past
experience shows that in a national
emergency our armies couldsbe swiftly
organized to at least the full strength
of million men. From May l, 1866,
to August q 1866, over 267, 900 horses
and mules were. sold for $15, 269, O75
81; barracks, hospitals, and other
buildings, sold, brought $447 1913; dam
aged clothing. 1902, 40. 99 4 Jga7
The fleet Of $50 ocean transports,
maintained at daily expense of $82,-
400, was reduced, before June 80,
1866, to So, vessels, costing $4,000 per
diem. and most of them have been
since discharged. OF 262 vessels,
employed inland, at an expense of
So, 1873, none were in service june 80,
1866. The sale of river transports,
&C., during the year amounted to 81,
152, 1870. Cash sales of railroad equip
ments amount to $3, 466, 739; credit
sales, 81, "A 73, of which 81 200, O95.
principal and interest, have been paid,
leaving due june 80, 1866, principal
and interest, $6,570,074. The military
telegraph has been discontinued and
sold All unnecessary materials and
stores have also been disposed of at
satisfactory prices The disbanded
troops stand ready to respond to the
national call, and with our vast means
of transportation and rapid organiza-
ton, they can be organized, armed
and equipped, and concentrated at
whatever point military emergency
may require.
Recruiting and recognizing the
regular army have faverably progress
ed. In which there is now an aggre-
gate of 81 ,302. aa.l4-. Il &
During the fiscal year ending June
Goth. 1866, SIC, 431 ,004 were distrib-
uted to the army and Military Acade-
INV. and S248, 943,313 to volunteers. e,a
Directions have been given the
Ordnance Department for the speedy
manufacture of breech- loading arms.
The alteration of the Springfield
musket to a breech-loader has been
adopted, both as regards economy and
its aaaptability, it proving superior in
all respects to the Prussian needle
gun. The principle movement of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

The third reunion of the members OF the
bar of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, will take
place at the city of Terre Haute, on Thurs
day evening, December 10th, 1855.
Five passports to connubial eestacy were
issued by the Clerk of Gibson County last
week. A very moderate business, but an
improvement on the previous report.
John Draper, a well-known citizen OF
Logansport, got on bender the other
night and threw a stone through q store
window Mr. Gallagher, policeman,
hearing the noise, came up, when Draper
ran. Gallagher called to him to halt, but
he continued TO run. The officer fired and
mortalIy .woundedth the unfortunate Draper.
MAsoSIc-Grand Secretary Hacker, OF
the Masonic order, last week established,
under dfspensation, q ewtCommandery
of Knight Templeis at Gfeencastle, Put
nam County. 4 Henry w. Daniels was APP
pointed Eminent Commander The Lodge
starts on under me auspices .vaa9Ffi
SwINBURNE's PoEMs.-An. enterprising
book firm at Indianapolis, with ar, eye to
the main chance, ordered an invoice ofthe
poems of Algernon Charles Swfnburne
who has been so tremendously raked for
immortality. No sooner had the placard
been posted announcing the poems. on
sale. than perfect rush of .Prurients was
made; and the invoice was closed out in a
few hours. with Grimth Gaunt on the
stage, and swinburne,s Poems as. food for
fireside meditation, the refined taste of
the good people of indianapolis is. in a fair
way to be gratidedJ sa - 81 t.As.l =
The happy condition of affairs at Fort
Wayne may be inferred from the follow
ing, from the Democrats: @,f- rn.xstA
Some "shoulder-hitters, !" .'bruisers'' and
muss last night with the police at house
OF ill-fame, but got away. before any ar
rests could be made. Revolvers were free,
~ drawn, and the desperadoes proved too
strong for the police. The present police
force is not sufficient in numbers to guard
the Interests of the city, and many culprits
who violate the laws escape. a i
ga VERY UNFORTUNATE MAN.u-Stough-
ton A. Fletcher, senior, of Indianapolis,
pays a city tax of $3,l63 81. Af s
The soliciting committees of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Indianapo-
lis, are doing handsomely in the matter of
raising money for their projected build
Ing. Several of the gentlemen reports sub
of from I'VE to ifteen hundred
dOllarS.igit WNalis' IS 1stiitil p 1tffAff ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE, PIC
Anecdotes and incidents
OF THE REBELLION


There is q certain, portion ofthe war that.
will never 60 into the regular histories
nor be embodied ngroInauce or poetry,
which is a very real part of ~, and will, IL
preserved, convey to succeeding genera
tionSa better idea of the spirit of the c0n-
fiict than many dry reports orcareful mar I
ratives of events; and this part may be-
called the gossip. the fun the pafhos of the
war. This illustrates the characters of the
leaders, the humor of the soldiers. the de-
votion Of women, the bravery of men. the
pluck of our heroes. the romance and hard
ships of the service. $500 800
The volume is profusely illustrated with
over 500 engrayings by the nrst artists,
ination as specimens of the art. Many Of
them are set into the body of the text, after
THE popular style OF Lossing's Pictorial
Field Book OF the Revolution. The
books contents include "reminiscences Of
camp, picket, scout, spy, bfvouac, siege,
and battlefield adventures thrilling feats
of bravery, wit, drssllery, comical and ludt--
crous adventures, etc, etc.
Amusement as well as Instruction may
be found in every page, as graphic detail,
brilliant wit, and authentic history are
skillfully interviewer in this work of liter
airy art. r.rr-f.sy. ia
The people are tired of dry details and
partisan works, and want something hui
morous, romantic, and startling. Our
agents are making from Sl00 to 500 per
month, clear of all expenses. Send for cir
culars, giving full particulars, and see our
terms and proof ofthe above assertion!
l1NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., y az
-28n.tnd 14S West Fourth Street, -
novl3 d&w3m Cincinnati, Ohio. 2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
STATE ITEMS.

Sam. Buser, of the indianapolis police
force, was seriously injured in an attempt
to stop runaway team ON Tuesday last
Mrs. David Kitchen, of Morgan County,
gave birth to three children-a boy and
two girls, a short time since. Her hus-
band was a member of the Thirty-Third
regiment, and was discharged for "disa-
bility." s-iN WN9aA4ae2 8 sas@ t s&3.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

troops, the past year, have been in
Texas, on the Mexican frontier, and
in the Territories, while sufficient
force has been keptin the lately re-
bellious.States to insure the execu-
ton of the laws. The permanent de-
lenses of the country have been
strengthened, and their efficiency in
creased. .ot, . fsisa =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
BLACKFORD's ESTATE
Positive Sale of
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.

0N SATURDAY, DECEMBER A5th,
~ 1856, at 2 O'Clock, will be sold at public
auction, at the courthouse in Evansville,
the following FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY,
to wit:
Lot No. l, Old Plan, Water Street, corner
Chestnut Street.
Lots Nos. : and 8, Upper Enlargement.
Water Street, corner Oak Street. Ufe.
Lots Nos. u and Is, Upper Enlargement,
Water Street, corner Mulberry Street:
Lot No. Is, Upper Enlargement. Water
Street, near Gum.
Lot No. q, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, adjoining DIR. Hallock's.
Lot No. 80, Upper Enlargement, First
Street, corner Mulberry Street.
Lots Nos. 81 and 81, Upper Enlargement,
First Street, corner Gum.
Lot No. S., Upper Enlargement, second
Street, corner Gum.
Lots Nos. So and 50, Upper Enlargement,
Second Street, between Mulberry and Gum.
Lot No. 50, Upper Enlargement, second
Street.
Fractional Lot No. II, Upper Enlarge.
ment, Water Street, adjoining Ahlerlng q
These i are rs by $50 feet, and the most
desirable in the city for residences.
Parties desiring TO purchase can buy at
private sale at any time before the auction.
q fTerms-One-fhird cash; balance in one
and two wears, with interest and mortgage
Apply to- THOS. e. GARVIN,
0c23tds Anlro street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

THOR SALE-The undersigned will sell
- at private sale his fine two story frame
residence. of five rooms, summer Kitchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, two
good cisterns, all in complete order, with
modern improvements; lot fifty by one
hundred ana ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, Lamasco. Address
octl-3Tn GEO. WOLFL.lN, Mt. Vernon.