Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 190, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 May 1863 — Page 2

stouter; sack as a job printer might select from fancy type. . V THE AFTERXOOJT. The fight of the nsoming ended at eleven. Jackson in the afternoon came on to make a second attack, still at the apex. The attack sow instead of being against the side of the ridge was upon its point Ajrain, in the morning, the artillery was massed. Exul'ingly the foe came on, yet not so determinedly as in the morning. He had lost life blood and energy. Yet it was a Tigorous attack. Again the Artillery did its fearful work. SUNDAY KIGHT. Every attempt to move this second line failed. That apex of men and artillery was immovible. Long before night the enemy retired, foiled in all his etforts to break the line. He had pushed back the pyramid had gained gronud and that was all. At Fredericksburg he lost ground. Sedgwick had carried the heights and was well advanced toward Hooker. In men he was 20,U00 poorer. His whole army had suffered. How was it with Hooker? Reynolds's, Mead's, Howard's, nearly all of Couch's, and half of Slocum's corps were fresh. The enemy had gained ground because Hooker band planned and had fought ;v defensive battle, but the enemy on Sunday night had the wost of it. Virtually he was defeated. - Hooker's loss waa lut five thousand not including Sedgwick's. The time had arrived, as we look at it now, for carrying out of the eeoond part of the plan the advance upon the enemy. Having received the blow having exhausted the foe it was time to hurl a thunderbolt to fall upon Jackson wiih the fury of a tornado on Sunday night or Monday morning. Up to this moment I see but one impolitic feature Sedgwick's attack. The heights of Fredericksburg were of no account to Hooker. Sedgwick had twenty thousand men to carry them. It was bravely, gallantly,, done. He captured guns and prisoners' but lost five thousand men A demonstration with a portion of the force would have given Hooker additional power to crush Jackson. I have no information as to whether Sedgwick acted strictly according to order or not. Monday came. Lee " sent an overwhelming force against Sedgwick while Jackson rested, and all that had been gained, save cannon and prisoners, wa3

lost Stonemanhad not been heard from, and Hooker delayed to strike, lo anni hilate the rebel army it was of the utmost importance that Stoi.eman should do his part of the work. Wanting that infor mation, he waited. Candid minds will duly consider the circumstances before : condemning the delay. Sedgwick driven back, Lee was em- ' boldened and strengthened. There was rain up in the mountains. The Rappahannock began to rise. The rain was falling fast: could he mair.tian his posisition? Would it be safe to slay? Had he a right to imperil the army? Tues- . day. and still no certainnews from Stoneman. Averill, who had dashed toward Gordonsville, was in with the intelligence of the destruction of the Virginia Central road in that direction; but that was , of no consequence if the Fredericksburg, i road was intact The rain was pouring. He counseled with his officers, and the what the Richmond papers had of StoneSave ended. It was not so to be. He who guides the stars contolled also this event Another such Euccess to the rebels would be a terrible disaster. They cannot long stand such an expenditure of blood. When the history of this war is written it would not be strange if the battle of Chancellorsville was reckoned about the most damaging blow thus far given to the Confederacy. Hooker recrossed the Rappahannock noiselessly, bringing back more cannon than was taken over. The morale of his army is excellent The fact that five divisions withstood the onset of all Jackson's forces and two divisions of Longstreet's, as we are informed by Richmons papers, has inspired the men. Perhaps the question may be asked, why Hooker did not bring in more troops why he did not bring up Mead, Reynolds or Couch on Sunday? He did not do it for two reasons. The ground was not adapted to the employment of such a body of troops, and it would be a departure from his well considered plan to endure pounding till the enemy was exhausted, then to rise in his mi"ht and with sixty thousand fresh troops crumble up the foe. It may Eeem that he ought to have .moved on notwithstanding he had no information from Stoneman; but that would also have been a departure from his plan, thought over and over and decided upon before he left Falmouth. There will be universal regret that he recrossed the river, but none will regret it more deeply than Hooker. It wasnot the foe in front, not the lines of bayonets, the masses of men which the sent him aack, but the rising flood threatening his supplies. But the country is not lost, not endangered, even by the failure. There is no reason why men should loose heart, or allow their hopes to go down. This struggle will not be decided by a great single victory, oie grand triumph of arms, the annihilation of an army, .but by powers of endurance. The party which can stand the pounding longest will win. Jackson and Lee will not desire to see many more such achievements, when the victory is barren of fruit, wht n the blow received is in untold measurse heavier than that given. In this account I have given only the salient points of the fight on the left, saying nothing of Sedgwiik's operations, and leaving out details, that you may grasp the main features connectedly. Although not present during the engagement, 1 am somewhat familiar with the country along the Rappahannocl' and by information from official sources am enabled to sift out the prominent and important facts thus imperfectly presented. " I Wish I was is Dixie. "The Belle Memphis, says the St Louis Democrat of Thursday, left this port at five o'clock :," pasBengers" to whom the recent order :f of the Provost Marshal General applies. .The Government, in its kindness, is furnishing these persons free transportion to the only land where, as they assert, the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was exists in its printing purity.

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SATURDAY HORNINGMAT 10 V P- St. THAYER, Kdltor. J. X. S1LVERTHORX, Associate. COMPOSITOR WANT & D. A eood ConiDositcr want ed, to -work on the Daily Journal. None but a sober, industrious man need apply. A Stirring War Speech. Several hundred citizens assembled lust night at Mozart Hall to hear a speech from J. V. Howard, of Golconda, j Iilinois. Mr. Howard has been identi fied with the Butterhead Democracy and followed tKoir until K dieoovoi-od they were leading him rapidly into treason and communication with the rebels in the South. It would be impossible, if we had space, to give even a synopsis of bis speech. He arraigned the leaders of the re-gal vanized party at the bar of public opin-1 ion, and brought forth the most damning j proof that hev were allied with the j ; traitors of the South, and through the means of the order of the K. G. C.'s were preparing to overturn the Government and insure the success of. the rebellion. He took the platform of Horatio Seymour as the platform of the true Democracy, a cordial support and a vigor. : ous prosecntion of the war, and showed that but one man who opposed this plat form was elected to any office in 18G2. That was Dan. W. Voorhees. Vallandigham, on the same platform as Voorhees was ignominiously defeated, while Voorhees was elected because of the absence of the thousands of loyal soldiers and by the importation of votes. He showed that these modern apostles of peace, headed by Vallandigham, Voorhees &. Co., were arrayed with Horace Greely and Wendell Phillips in an effort to secure the success of the rebellion. He paid his respects to the K. G. C.'s, of which he had been a member until he saw their real object ' He gave a history of their origin and progress, showing the various, innovathey assumed the form under which they . t, i He gave a history of the last Legislatures of Illinoie, Indiana, Ohio and New York Showed how the K. G. C.'s and the united brotherhood of New York had been merged into the " Brotherhood of the Great West." In alluding to the Illinois Legislature he established very clearly that the copperhead party had sold out the Democracy, as well as their own honor, to Gov. Yates, for the sum of fifty thousand dollars. The Governor had persistently de manded an appropriation of that sum for the sick and wounded soldiers, and which they had as strenuocsly opposed. But they had amended the Penitentiary bill from 175,000 to $300,000, and had passed a Congressional apportionment bill, which the Governor had refused to sign. Rather than lose the stealings in the Penitentiary bill and the apportionment bill, they voted the Governor $50,000, by artifice. The copperheads prepared two bills exactly alike (for contingent expenses), except that one contained the following: " And to the Gevernor the sura of $50,000, to be used as a con. tingent fund for the benefit of the sick and wouuded Illinois soldiers.". Bill No. 1 which did not contain the provis. ion, was read, and bill No. 2, which did contain it, was voted on. He said if it wa ri?ht to give the Governor that sum ii was right to give it to him openly; if it was wrong, how much more so was it to do it secretly and clandestinely. He gave a quotation from the speech of Clay Dean, of Iowa, in Pontiac, Ills., a few days ajro: "That our army was composed ot a band of lawless plunderers and asas.-.ins, and that our soldiers wives were to-day dressed in stolen silks and satins, and feeding from stolen silver ware which their husbands and brothers had pillaged from the inoffensive Southerners." In describing this class of copperheadj Mr. H. said the time would come when their names would be engraven upon the same page of history with those of Major Andre and Benedict Arnold, and that in the world to come they would smoke in sulphurous hyeroglyphics upon the gate-posts of hell! His speech, though not eloquent, was . forcible and hit square between the eyes, as was betrayed by certain copperheads who have heretofore tried somewhat successfully to conceal their loathsome charor.tf.ra rineath a cloak of lovaltv. Al- . l . . . . . v. h.a n atsr i: t I n n r l u uii 1 1 r I 1 nw. i i j . I tr rt WiUUgU C UU .,W. c..v.w for the cause of the Union. His audience listened with profound intention for over an hour and a half. ggr Five hundred colored men in the District of Columbia have already enrolled their names for the regiment now forming there.

. Usiov Leagte. A Union League was -formed at the Court House in Terre Haute on Wednesday evening. The following officers were -chosen: Presidents H. D. Scott Vice President R. H. Simpson And Chas. Alschuler. Secretaries P. B. CTKiley And P. S. Westfaii " . . . :,;'- Treasurer Fred. A. Ross, Finance Committee -J. O. Joes, IL D. Williams, O. Bartlett, Henry Musgrove, and F. A. Ross. Executive Committee R. W. Thompson, Dr. E. Read, W. D. Griswold, Chas. Wood, II. D. Scott, V. K. Edwards A. Lange, Dr. James Bell, P. B. O'Riley; J. F. Gulick, F. M. Meredith, A. Kaufman,

C. Reichert, W. B. Warren, James Hook E. B. Alien. Amon? the above we recognize the following as men who have always been identified with the Democratic party. Dr. E. Read, Dr. James Bell, P. B. O'Riley, J. F. Gulick, A. Kaufman and C. Reichert Dr. Read was the intimate and conSdential friend of the late lamented Douglas, and served for some eighteen months with distinguished ability as Surgeon of h 9 1 at Indiana, in T-nuisinnft. Copperheads Drilling is Illinois. The Springfield (111.) Journal states that about three hundred rebel sympathizers' ( fully armed, met at Dolson Prairie, about i twelve miles from Marshall, iu Chirk ! county, Illinois, last Saturday week, for ' the purpose of drill and parade. They ! were instructed in the exercise bv two i men, one from Morgan's gang, and the other from Gen. Price's army, and gave evidence that they were fully acquainted with military tactics. Parties of Copperheads have been holding meetings and drilling at Castlefin, six miles north of Marshall; also at Martinsville. The meeting on Saturday seemed to be a concentration of the forces for parade, &c. This is the natural consequences of the teachings of such traitors and traitor sympathizers as Jim Robinson, Judge Coustable, Dan Voorhees and their de. lectable followers, of whom the Marshal Illinoisan and the Terre Haute Journal are proper organs. While these men are howling for peace, they are preparing for war. While pleading for mercy and " constitutional rights" for the Southern traitors, they are preparing to inaugurate civil war in the North; to lay waste her fair and fer" tile fields and fill her homes with wailing and woe. Having no substantial or permanent interest in the country, being mostly political and social paupers, they hope in the tumult of civil war to realize some social or political advantages. With some ability as speakers, the r,cmags,aes na8 P'o"ea tne minaa 0r volve the whole country in ruin. Let the men who have been deceived by these political tricksters reflect for a moment whither they are being led. They are being lured to their own destruction, and in the hour of trial they will find their seducers abandoning- them to their fate, or at the best only willing to defend them for fat fees before the civil courts. E3We give up most of our space this morning to a description of the battles of Saturday and Sunday, May the 3d and 4th, at Chancellorville. We hav e heretofore published detailed accounts of Hooker's movements up to that time The account we print this raornino- jg graphic, and, 60 far as we can judge, appears to be quite correct It will at least give our readers a clear idea of those bloody engagements, as well as' a pretty fair foundation on which to base a correct opinion of General Hooker's capacity and generalship. Coi- Johx H. McHexbt. The Owensboro Monitor of this week contains a letter from Col. McIIenry,- defining his position on the questions of the day. He is in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war until the rebellion is crushed out and in favor of voting all the men and money necessary to this end. He speaks at Owensboro to-day. A Butternut in Trouble. We have been informed that a leading butternut of this city, who is a prominent politician, while at Greenville, Ky., a few days ago, was mistaken from his conversation for a secessionist or Southern sympathizer, and was arrested by the Unioti soldiers stationed there a misplaced in jail A friend learning of his situation went and obtained bis release. It, is 6'ingular that a "good Union man" should talk in such a manner as to be mistaken for a secesh by federal, soldiers, " who are mostly Democrats." Perhaps it was an "arbitrary arrest'' by " Lincoln horde." New Boor and Shoe Stoce. In another column will be found the adver tisement of Messrs. Combs & Gatch, who have just opened a new Boot and Shoe store at No. 8, Second street, where they propose keeping the finest stock in their r r . . ,ine tQ De fou)( , cU Their facil ities for obtaining first class articles are unsurpassed and their well established reputation as business men will ensure them the confidence of their fellow-citizens. The ladies and gentlemen of the city and vicinity will find it to their interests to give the new firm an early call.

Run Away. - -,- The mules with which J. P. Elliott, of the family grocery, distributes his rich stores to his hosts of customers, took it in their heads to run off yesterday, and succeeded remarkably well for small mules. The result was that the wagon to which they were attached, was very essentially . demolished, and the mules themselves received a few scratches. This, however, will not prevent Elliott from supplying the many wants of the people. He always rises with the occasion, unless be gets up to go to market, which he seldom does, as he finds it safe to take his own prescriptions. He has another wagon left

One of our returned prisoners states that among the passengers on the train of cars captured by some of Stoneman's command, was Mr. Memminger rebel Secretary of Treasury, who not being known, was paroled with the other passengers. Dkstukctive Fire. The large foundry ! and machine shop of Mr. Joseph Grover, at Terre Haute, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.. The loss is very heavy and is but partially covered by iusurance. New Book. "At Odds" is the title of a new work of fiction just issued by Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. It is by the Baroness Tautplujeus, author of "Quits," "The Initials," &c. In mechanical execution printing and binding it is superb; and from the reputation of the firm we are assured that it is a work of merit, for they do not publish books of a trashy character. For sale by Mr. John Healy. Jaf Our old friend James W. How. ard, late of the Golconda Commercial, arrived in the city, by the Superior, last night. He is gay and festive as ever. B. Gratz Brown is announced as the radical emancipation candidate for the State convention, from St Louis, to fi ill the vacancy occasioned by the treason of Uriel Wright He will be elected. Colored Men in Camada. At the Kent Assizes, held at Chatham, Canada, two jurors refused to serve on the panel with a colored man, and were severally fined five pounds sterliug. An Indiana Hero. (From thn liapiahunHock Correspondence of the iiew York Herald. WHO OBTAINED GEN. FRENCH'S HIFI.E. Speaking of presentations, "reminds me,'' as the President says, that shortly : alter tne Maryland campaign, Messrs. j Morell, Thomas & Co., of Baltimore, fot- ! warded to Gen French a magnificent ! ritle, to be presented to the bravest man I in his command. Gen. F. selected, after the lattlp of -Frpdpripkshurg, the colorwho had bravely carried the colors ; through that battle, and, ty his coolness and intrepidity, earned high commenda tion. I his rifle has since become the j idol of the regiment, and would be dej fended with as much tenacity as their , oauie-uajr. IT WAS USED TO ADVANTAGE. j On Sunday afternoon, a rebel sharpI shooter oosted h commenced firins; at Col. Carroll's hpAflquarters, much to the discomfort of those about it. The " 14th Indiana rifle" was sent for, and the color-ser-geant. made his appearance with his ; trusty weapon, and, advancing until lie j could get a good " bead" tipon his man, ! took deliberate aim and fired. The rebel tumbled headlong from h Col. Carroll was relieved fnn his an- ; noyance. ! Assessments in the City fob 1863. The City Assessor last night made his return to the Council of the assessment lor 1863. The assessment is as follows: Value of lots 1,574,178; value of improvements $1,424.11:3; value of personal property $1,430,401. Total valuation S4.42.H.71J. The 1862 was $4,164,720, being an excess for 1863 of $253,1)75. This excess has been entirely in personal property, showing an increase in the actual wealth of the city during the past fiscal year of over one quarter of a million of dollars. With the same economical management of our city finances for the past four years, New Albany will soon again take rank as one of the most, prosperous cities in the State. Sew Albany Ledger. The Western Union .Mutual Insurance Company of bterling, His. We had supposed lor many months that this company was dead and buried. Imagine our great surprise when we are informed that somebody is now actually engaged in the Southern counties of this State in taking risks for, and issuing policies of this defunct institution. The individual, who ever he may be, should not go to near Alton, o'or he may accidentally get what he legitimately deserves. Cliicayo Inaurauce & Railway lieyi&terIs this the company which is doing 60 large a business in the lower counties of our State. Marshal's Jiotlcc. Whereas, it is couducive to the health of the city, that the streets, alleys and gutters be kept clean, and whereas it is unlawful to put, or cause to be put, any manure, straw, ashes, dirj, filth, trash.or any other obstruction in the streets, alleys, gutters or sidewalks in said city, and whereas there are many alleys and gutters that are very dirty and filthy, I hereby give notice to persoos, having in front or rear of the premises occupied or owned by them, any manure, dirt, filth, trash or other obstruction or nuisance, to have the samejremoved immediately, or I shall proceed against them for violating the ordinance of the city in such cases made and provided. Hiram Nelson, Marshal.

HOME INTERESTS.

JBSfSilk mixed drap-de-ete, and other desirable and fashionable spring suits can be found in abundance at Lyon's who receives fresh goods tri-weekly" from New York. Notice to thb Public. J. J. Cohn offers for sale a large lot of Dry Goods, consisting of Lawns, Delaines, Prints, Shawls, Bleached Muslins, Table Cloths, Bed Spreads, and Linens; also, a large lot of Gents' and Boys' Clothing to be sold to the highest bidder, to-day, May 16th, at ten o'clock a. m. J. J. Cohx, Auctioneer. . The Hazelton Pic Nic excuision will take place on Saturday next, the ICth, leaving Evansvill at 7:20 a. m., and arriving in the eveuing at 6 o'clock. Warren's Rrass Band has agreed to furnish the music, and the young people, without any regard to age or sex, including a number of bold soldier boys, are going. If the railroad officers can learn in time, how many they are to carry, abundance of room will be provided. To enable them to do this, they request that all going, shall purchase their tickets as early as Friday morning. They will be sold at the railroad office, corner of Main and Water street, but will also be sold up to the leaving of the train, at the depot ticket office. Tickets for the excursion, only one dollar. Preminm paid for Kentucky money, for a few days, by dlw. Crake, Brown, & Co. Accommodation Fxpress. H. Nelson & Co, are running an express, for the public generally. Any persons wishing the use of the express, can leave their orders with G. M. Gates, at the Furniture Rooms, next door to the Crescent City Bank, up stairs, or with H. Nelson wherever you find him, or with the driver. For Rent. The premises recently occupied by the Crescent City Bank, and two Offices in the Second Story of the same building. Enquire of myl2-lw W. Baker. Persons wishing to secure the most comfortable and durable set of artificial teeth for the least money should not fail to call and examine the India-rubber, as it is taking precedence of all other materials by those who have tried them. Dr. Fleager is as yet the only legally authorized agent for the work in this section. Jlooms next door to Bittrolft 's, Main Street For Sale. The First Baptist Church of Evansville, are desirous of build'iDg a new Church edifice on the corner of Third and Cherry streets, and consequently wish now to sell their present Churchbuilding on the corner of Center and Clark streets. Building material would be received in part payment, if it were desirable on the part of the purchaser. Title warranted. For further particulars apply to the Trustees. Jos. Turxock, Thos. W. Siiipsox Alfred White, T. C. Gale. . May 6-10td. Vclksbote, copy lOtd, and charge Journal. WANTED. Gold, Silver and Demand Notes Also, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, South Car olina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana Bank Notes, at Copeland's Savings Bank, No. 4 First street. tf. WILLIAM EEAVIS, Attorney at law and U. S. Claim A sent, Is authorized by the Government to procure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land, Claims for Horses and other Property destroyed while in the service of the Government, and all claims, of whatever kind or nature, against the United States. Bounty tor Discharged Soldiers! By an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at. the last session of Congress, "All soldiers or other ersons who ? have been' or shall heiertfier ho r)i,.l,nro.i within two years from the date of their enlistment, by reason of wounds rcteivin battle, shall receive the amo Hmintv as though they served two years." f iv "rri r umce vo Main street, over Keller s Gun Store, opposite the Court. TTnn&a Evansville, Ind. Correspondents must enclose stamps. S&f tiood references given, if re quired. - ,3 F. S. CLAIM AGE. MY. Bounties, Pensions, and Arrears of Pav. BEN STINSON is authorized by the United States Government (and has been furnished with all the necessarv forms and instructions) to procu.-e bounties. pensions and back pay for widows and orphans;, pensions, bounty and back pay for olliccrs in the Army and Navy, Seamen, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and Coal Heavers employed in the service of the United States: collect accounts of Contractors, Sutlers, and claims against the Government for damages done real estate and other property by the Army ana iavy. Correspondents desiring answers must enclose stamps. Office Third street second door from Main, Evansville, Ind, mhll BEN STINSON. To PHYsicuxa If you wish to pur chase pure Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at a small ad J nee on Eastern prices, go and examine Keller ic White's stock, where you will find evey article that is needed by the profession and at prices which cannot fail to "ive satisfaction Ineir store is at No. 34 niaj4-d4wtf Main Street. Soldiers' Claim Agency. McBride & Whittlesey are still procuring back pay for discharged soldiers. Pensions and Bonnties for soldiers and widows under the acts of Congress of 1S61 and 18G2. Their terms are low. Give them a call. Their olSce is on Third street, below the Crescent City IlalL febll-ly

1863. PEXSI0X AGEXCT. Bounties, Tensions and Back Pay. JOHN TENNIS is authorized by Government to procure invalid pensions : pensions and bounty certificates for de- j ceased soldiers' widows or legal heirs Collects resigned officers' pay accounts,- -discharged scldiers' pay accounts and other Government vouchers. Soldiers discharged by reason of wounds, can get $100 bounty by applying through this Agency. .Letters of inquiry, with stamp, always answered. j Address John Tennis, ! Pension Agent Office, Postoffice building First street Evansville. Jan. 26-ly. j I JEFA fine assortment of Photo-.: graphic Albums for 6ale cheap at J. Perry Elliott's City . Gallery, No. 8 Second Street ' S HE RIFF'S SALES. I Sheriff's Sale...No. 140. BY V1RTCE OF AN ORD1.R OF SALE issued out of the office of the Clerk of Vanderburgh Circuit Court, iu favor of C'ji'licrine Di-I, and against Catherine Jiieobsand others, I will, On rt" MOXDAT, June Silt, 1863, between the hours of 10 o"clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. SI. of said ilay, at the dour of the court-house in the city of Kvan&vilk', Indiana, offer lor sale, at public auction the rent and profits for the term of Beven years of the following described real estate, to-wit : Lot No. one (1), in Block No. forty-one ffl), in ; tlie F.astern Enlargement of the City of vmi. j ville, Yaudcrbnrgh county, Indiana. I And should eaid renta and profits not sell for ! sum sufficient to satisfy Baid writ and costs, I will at the earn time and place offer for sale the fee simple of said premises. i , GEORCE WOLFLIN, Sheriff V. C. Jas. K. Blvtue, fiaintiu s Attorney. Sheriff's Sale lio. 141. BY VIHTL'E OF SUN'DItY EXECUTIONS IS- ! sued out of the Office of tbe Clerk of the Court "f Common Pleas nnd Circuit Courts of Vanderburgh County, Indiaua, in favor of William L. - Wood, The I'm men and Mechanics Bank of Hartford, Cotiiucticut, J. B. Powell, The Charter Oak Bank, Lymau Stockbridge, The Murcantil c Bank, mid Charii-s fttorrb, An-ii-Uus Storr and fioyal O. 1 Htorrs, and against Willard Carpenter and John Love, I will, on j MOXDAT, June Pth, 1863", j between the hours of Hi o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock i P. M. of said day, at. the door of the Court Hons?, ' in the City of Evansville, Indiana, offer for sale, at ' Public Auction, the rents and profits for the term ol seven years of the following described real estate to-wit : The north part of the sou'h-west quarter of the : southwest quarter of section No. 24, township No. ' 4, range No. 10 wet, cimuiniug fifteen (15) acresl ! TUe9outh half of the southeast quarti-r of se-i"u j N .Id, township N'o. b,ranp No. 1 west, domain- ' lug bO acres. The undivided half of the northwest j quarter of section No. 1H, township No C, rango No. 11 west, containing (o m-res. The west -nd of ! out-lot No. 4, in the southeast quarter of section. No. 1!), township No. ti, range No. 10 west, containing 7 acres. The east half of the northwest ! quarter of section No. 21, township No. , range ' No. 10 west, containg SO acres. The nortliwwt j quarter of the northeast quarter of section No. :, township No. ti, range No. 10 west, containing forty (iti) acre. The undivided fourth of five (5) acres, known as the Steam Mill tract, in fractional section No. township No. U, ranice No 10 west, i eon aining lacres. The undivided half of Lot j 5, stibilivisou of th northeast quarter of th j southeast quarter of section ho. 13 township No. ' 6, range No. 11 west, contain 11 acres The eouth ' half of the soulheast quarter of section No. 27, ' township No. 0, range No. 11 west, containing SO : acres. Xiie northeast quarter of secliou No. XI, township No. 6, range No. 11 west, contains acres. Tho northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section No. is, township No 7, raugo ': No. 11 west, containing fca acres. j j " OLB PLAN OF EVANSVILLE. ! lot No. 2.i, 36 liy 150 feet, south side of Lot 1!), :. 69 by 75 feet northeast end of Lot No. 2S Th undivided halt of 55 by 15ti ft of the southeast . part of Lot 08. The northeast half of Lot 73. The , southwest half of Lot 80., I DONATION ENLARGEMENT. I The southeast half of Lots 202. 201 221, 231 and . Tk norti.1 utir ui lot -si . ivyi bv 159 j Southwest part of Lot 229. The middle ' third of Lot No. 230. j LOWER ENLARGEMENT. ! The nonhwest fourth of Lot No. 6. Tliesouth- ' Sas,,ll,Hll Sf Lut Xo- 7 0i l'y 14 iJe of Lot 11. The undivided half of Lot No. 14, 76 leet Southwest or ally part of Lot No. 15. 73 feci southwest end of Lot No. 10. Tho undivided half : of Lot No. 19. j EASTEKN ENLARGEMENT. j Lots 8 nd 10, in hlok 12, No's. 2,i and 8, block , 13, 2 iu block 14, 4 iu block 15, H and 15 in block 4 i, 10 in block 20, 5, 10 and 12 In block 21, 5 in block 22, 6 in block 24 10 and li in block 24, 8 in block 20, 11 in block 27, 12 in block 27, 4, IS, 19 and 20 in block 33, 17 and 20 in block :4. 7 iu block 37, ti and 13 iu block 41, 8 in block 43, 1 in blo k 4, land 2 iu block 47, 4 and bin block 48,5 iu ; block 49, 14 in block 51. I BAKER'S ADDITION. ; Lots 7 and 2ii in block 1, Lofs 10 and 11 in block : 2. Lot 14 ill block 4- I j FOCKTH ENLARGEMENT. j Lot 10 in block 3, west, three-fourths of Lot 11, ! bio k 3, Lois 3, 4 and 2.j iu block 9. frnctiona Lot IS m block 13, Lou 17, 18, 19, 2' , 27, i8, 31 and 32 iu block 13, Lot 11 iu block 14, six feet of Lot lo in block 14, anjoiuing Lot 11 Lots 9, 10, Hand 12 ii block 15, Lois 11,12,13, 14 and 15 in I.I ck 16 Lots 1.1, 17 aud 18 iu blo k 17, Lotg 12 and 13 iu , block 18. ST0'KWELL'3 ENLARGEMENT. I Lot 3 in block 1, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ft, ti, 7, 8, 9, 10 i 11, 12, 13, 15, lo, and 17 in block 2. lot 1 in block ; ti, lt 1 in block 7, y3 feet of lot 2 adjoining lot 1 ! in block 7, lots 14, lo, in, 17. is. 19. 2H. -l v- , 24, 2 , M, 27, 28, 2.1, and 30, ud the undivided half : of lot 31 iii block 9, the undivided third of lot 13 ' iu block 9, fractional lot 2 in block 13, lot 3 in I block 13, lotB 22 and 23 in block 17. lols 1 and 2 in , block 18 aud the adjoining half of lot 3 in block is, iois i, a ana 3 iu block 21, fractional lot 8 in I block 21. LAMASCO CITY. The undivided fourth of block 87. block 159, : block 57, the west half of block 121, lots 9, 10, and ! 22 in block 30, lots I, 3, 4. and 5 in block 74, the i east three-fourths of lot 6 in block 74, lots 4, 5 ai:d 8 in block 100, lots 8 and 9 in block 101, lots 1 and 2 in block 114, lot 12 ii block l.io, lots 7 8, 23, 34, and 38 in block 135, lot 17 in block 130, lots 17 and IS in block 171. j CARPENTER 1'LACE. Lot? 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ii, 7, and 8 in block 3, lots 1, 2, and 3 iu block 4. BATTEL L TLACE. I ' Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 13, 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21. I 2-, 23. and 24 in block 1, the undivided half of j fractional lot uiiiiihcr 3 in the Lower Enlargement of tho city of Evansville, known as the Wharf j Property. - And should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient tn satisfy said writ aud cost. I will, ; at the same time nnd ti!iw- rr..r- c... t , vu. .uB o,uv simple 01 said premises. , GEORGE AVOLFLIX, Sheriff V C. Jas. E. Blythc, Asa Iglehart, Att'va for P11T-. niayloj NOTICE. Co-Partnership Formed. rpKE INDERSIGNEP HAVE ASSOCIATED , thi Reives togi-ther for trar sacking a Coot and Shoe business iu Evansville, Indiana, at No. 7rtj ........ o.im, i. i oe i,i stiinu ot vt. u Walker the name and style of Walker A Evans WILLIAM H. WALKER, myu DE C. EVANS. BOOTS AND SHOE: WALKER & EVANS, Dealers in BOOTS &, SHOES, At No. 79 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA INIELLIGENCE OFFICII rpHE p-DEBSIGKED HAS OPENED AN Iiitellip nee Office on Third Stmt, fuurdoor w-st of the asliington Hotel. lierc lie will ciw utra-t and prompt mieutiou lo nil business in iliat "n,e., JUHN WAYS1AN. -Mtnng ropy p!5 . TO SELL OR LEASE. rpO SELL OR LEASE, ON REASONABLE J. terms, the Kuril. s. h ,.r i ... ti i.i.i Plan of LTMiisville, Uitig 2Mg feet front l.y 16t lift d-Pn. im Viral lt.. V: . T.::.:

TJ. S.

i . --- . - i "n 11 mud unit invisiuu Street. Fur further pwrtit nlurg enquire of John J. Chandler, or Vi1. 1 EDSON, "I'Htf Mt. Vernon, Ind.

HARDWARE, &c.

WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., (SIGN BIG HIX.I SAW,) ' (SUCCESSORS TO C. S. WELLS,) KTo. 18 First tMerchants and Traders in Indiana, Kentuckyand Illinois who like to buy Cheap Goods, are invited to calL "We now have and coming in from Manufacturers ISO DOZEN SO Grass and Grain. 100 Boz. SFATHES. 40 DOZES GHAII'T CRADLES SO Doz. FORKS, Haj-, Straw and Manure. 60 Dozen Bakes, Garden and Ilay. 100 DOZES Icythc Stones. 50 D o zen AXES. Mann's and Iiippiucott's. Shovels Grain and Coal. 10 casks Chains, Trace Log and Coil. 90 Doz. Hoes, Planters aud Garden. 200 Kegs KTa,llfi3. Locks, Door Pad and TilL 1,000 Gross Gimblet Screws.850 Doz. Pocket Knives. 0OTTO2M CARDS. 1,300 Doz. Knives and Forks. 600 Dcz. Files, in every variety. CAEPEJTTEES AND COOPERS TOOLS. Tacks, Saddler's and Carpet. , SUTLERS GOODS. 2,000 lbs Sad Irons. Eazors, Shears and Scissors Ink and Blacking. JAPANNED TIN WARE Revolvers and Cartridges. Rubber Belting and Packing. NOTIONS, full Stock. Together with everything usually found in an Extensive Wholesale Hardware House, believing it will be to the interest of all to call before Purchasing elsewhere. WELLS, KELLOGG, & CO., 13 Fhst Street. ap-27 BUY GOODS. Q 2. O c x c K -A 0 -t 1 CO O m e-t-c o "1 a 3 M 3 c a - 0Q 5 o o W P O o O 3 TJ) o hi a 1 K Q O P Q 0 0 rl a 3 o 3 o X o o o 1 Q Pi o w tn -3 O o W o ST p o S3 P cr; 5" o S3 P r C p o t Ui c-f O - CC o a o o 8 o in r O P 7? Q to o P a o V)

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