Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 November 1867 — Page 2
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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAI : WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1867.
r o
4 i 1 - I 1 i i ' r s
uouectora aaie.
THE TRIAL OF JEFF. UAflS.
V
Chief Justice Chase's Testimony Corere.lhfejmpeai hment commiiiee.
The.IIoo. .Salmon P.. Chase, who asxauaiu4-Miiy 20, stated -io reply to a questiou-'of the Chairrnau, t at he, kocnrof rfo reason-why the Government did not bring on the trial of Jeff. Davis. When, thenar was pajtially -closed, byjthe capture of Jef5.4JaYie,-:aBd fcerOTe-tfcat time, the Dis-trict and Circuit Courtswere held in yjrfwBta Ijy-the JJrsSrict" Judge in the absence of a Justice of the SuErcme Court. The indictment against avis was found in Circuit Court over which the "District" Judge presided.. The Circuit Court. had been regularly helfd- by'the came - District Judge ever since, and he knew of no reason why -Davis JcouId not be brought to trial if it was intended that he" should be tried by a civil court on the indictment which was found at that time. The Chief Justice stated that he recalled no conversation on that subject since the time of the indictment. The Circuit of .which the DNtriet of Virginia is part.was allotted to him shortly after he went on the bench, in December, 18C4. Since then he had only one or two conversations with the President in reference to the holding of that court; and, although the conversations were not fresh in his recollection, he could)very easily give the substance of them. On the President's proclamation of April 2, 1866; declaring the insurrection at an end in all the Rebel States except Texas, I dcbired to join District Judges in holding Circuit Courts, believing that it was my duty to do so as oou as the military authority had been . withdrawn. But military commissions were still being issued from time to time,' or trials were being held under military commissions at different points 'within my circuit, "which included Virginia, and I wished to be assured that the proclamation relieved the United States Circuit Court from all liability to interference on the part of the military. - I intended to join in holding the courts, if such relief could be assured. I called, therefore, upon the President, and asked him to issue a short proclamation to . that effect. 1 submitted to him : a . formal" one, ? drawn . by myself, stating that military authority was abrogated and the habeas corpus restored in all places within the jurisdiction of the Unitedtates.' He expressed a great readiness to do everything that was necessary to facilitate my desire to hold the. courts but he said that his proclamation of April 2 was sufficient for that purpose. I replied that I also thought so at, first, and should ' have probably remained of that opinion, if these military commissions had not been going on, and that what I desired was a simple declaration, over his signature, construing the proclamation distinctly on these -two points,' that the military rule wasabrogated in civil cases., and' jurisdiction restored to the courts of the United States, so that the Circu't
Courts eould proceed without ri.-k of
interruption" from the military authority. He expressed his', readiness to do everything I wished to be done. I lelthim, and nothing was done; I E resume the President recurred to is opinion that his, proclamation declaring, that the insurrection was at an end,; was sufficient, atid did cot think it. worth while to do anyfincre. That, however, is mere inference." I presented the form of a proclamation and requested him to issue a 'similar one,-but it was pot done. .. That i.-4 all. These conversations occurred in the Spring or Summer of.lBGo, shortly after the act "of Congress was pcss'eu
, I did rfotthink the trial of Davis a matter "for me to theorize about, t It was auestioriat that time whether 3fr. Davis""Btould be triecTby a military or by a civil court. I would not express any desire or unwillingness to have him tried in the district in
which ! most-preside.'
el
Vallandlgham's Speech at Cincinnati, ' - f i- ; ( JOT.23d, :' .:.; ;P7 I am in your--mids! for a few moments solely to mingle my congratulations with- you, men of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, over the glorious political triumphs . which we. Itave achieved in 1SG7. Applause, j.V, We have "a right to rejoice. ... We have accomplished a work grander, more difficult, more magnificent than any people ever achieved th.roueh .the ballot-box, and.it; is fit that with joy and rejoicing we should assemble together by tens of thousands to-night, to mingie . our congratulations one with the other. A voice, Here we are." And here in your midst, before this beautiful river, facing the gallant State of Kentucky but lately bound in chains and lashed with the scorpion's whip of a tyrant, yet to-, day, thank God, once more free with Indiana men present, and in my own glorious native State of Ohio, I am present to rejoice with you over these grand victories cheers; and in .this presence, fellow-citizens, with the prospect now of a restored Union and a Constitution again reinstated, public and private liberty brought back to our midst, with private and public prosperity also, let. us proclaim the solemn vow that, -this river never, never, for ages tocome, shall Jbe the boundary of hostile governments. Cheers. You are united to-night, not by force of arms, but by the consent of freemen's hearts. . ! Though the roar of cannon mingle with our congratulations, though the smell of gunpowder be in our midst, thank God no mangled limbs follow its. discharge, no widow's tears no orphan's sigh ; but it is the signal of the victories of peace, no less renowned than the victories of war; yea, more. Applause. I am not here to-night to speak of political questions, my fellow cit-'zens. The occasion will be presented some
other time, in Lhe political canvass of 1S68. Thenehould my life be spared, I hope to be.in your midst and discuss in your hearing the great issues of that campaign, upon the result of which will depend the future destiny of this continent for ages to come. Pardon me, therefore, if I do not, at this moment, proceed to the discussion of those questions by way of anticipation. - -
True, indeed, part ot the signiucance of these demonstrations consists in the fact that the great campaign is already begun. We have struck in 1SC7 but the first blow, and a glorious blow it was; and our enemies have gone down before us into the; dust, Cheers. Much .yet remains to be accomplished. The work will go forward. The spectacle tonight proves that the people have at last aroused themselves to a full sense of the import nee fcf that ereat work
which is befwre them', and the immensity of the dangers which threaten? free institutions in America. Among those things which above all 1 others demand our congratulations, is tlfat the justice of the ever-iiving God has been vindicated, and the great- proof furnished at last applause that the people are right. In the darkest hour 1 never despaired,; though the clouds lowered in the
perheads in the State of Ohio. They are a fchame upon men who had called
themselves Democrats witnin tne last few years, but who, when the battle raged fiercest and the struggle demanded their efforts, were not. seen in the front ranks:, but in the rear ranks jsf -thexleadly ewrnrnterr MjrtYtendsv fear not .the . llepublican. Honest men have no motive to do wrong. They will' do right. .They have reviled us; they ; have-spoken against us; but , to-day .in their ; heart they know , and feeL.'. that the Democratic party as a. party is Tight, and Us principles are.Tight, and that, it, will triumph; and that however ,. much the ielements of (destruction .may .prevail that belongs to the leaders of the Republican party, however skillful architects of ruin they niay be. that when
ever the work of. reconstruction be
gins, there is no party able to accomplish It but the grand Democratic party of the United States. Applause. . -'Tis not because we have lowered our standard, but because we have gone back to the doctrines of Jefferson, and Madison, and Jackson, and the old leaders of the Democracy in years past when it was a Democratic party, when it went forth conquering and to conquer, that has riven us these glorious victories and that will achieve for us victories more glorious in the future. . .Be of good cheer, then, my friends; go forward from this night, earnestly, zealously, determinedly, trusting in the God of your fathers, and the Constitution of your fathers, and liberty and free institutious must and shall endure forever in America. . Applause. . . . ' . STATIONERY.
JOHN II. SCOTT,; ISooltscller, stationer
Asm
XEWSDE A- Ti E It,
Jfo. 53 MAIS STREET; cor. Second,
auip dly
IVjlSSVil I T. JiilX
heaven3above, ami the storm rsged, t i wJr.- w .
and tEc lightnings flashed, and the
thunders roared, yet iar beyoDd all that I knew that the.eun of eternal
of the capacity of the
reducing the aumbetaad changing aii people for self-government shone the Circuit Courts, except the firt brightly, and that by and by these
and second, but making no provision , vapor.
for the allotments, and it was the : again tae
Opinion oi seven of - the' 'ju Lies th?.f, i heavens without authority to make allot- ! upon a
ments; -we had no jurisdiction to hold 1 upon ' - public
eourtroTfr3-e!ves.TI said to the y oitcu' j heers.J
above as would shine down
Couctitutinal Union, and
GEO II. FISH & CO., Wholesale Eooksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, .' ,'. . Z - BLANK BOOKS, ;Y M1SCELLANEO US B OOKS, ; PAPER ENVELOPES n cc neral S t a t i onery, No.1 19 Main Street, j Evaiisville, Indiana. :, R. F BiUTEfe & co;, : S O OKSELLEHS ' I r'.'-AND ; ,: ;,;.r-, . f S T AT I O NEHS'. ''' C I Wholesale and retail dealers in ,'' ,:
Standard and Miscellaneous' Book
liberty vindicated.
States District Attomer for the !)
trict of Virginia, that I .should have joined the District Judgein holding the Circuit Court if the " order. 'first mentioned had been issued.' I dil not see the law changing the Circuit? for some time after it was passedj arid when I did see it I conferred with every one of the Judges about it, except the Judge then in'; California, and we all agreed that any judgment rendered in any Court, by a Judge of the Supreme Court, except in the First, and -Second r Districts, -wbich were not changed, might be liable to be reversed on order, and for that reason that the Courts should be left io be held by. the District Judges util a new allotment -should be authorized by Congress.' '.;.' The act I refer to is ths act of July 23, 1SG6, altering seven of the circuits. The President sent for me to the White House in August, 1SG5, and asked me my view as to the trial of Davis. A trial in Virginia was suggested, and also the possibility of a trial in Tennessee, and something was said about a trial by military commission, or in this city upon indictment, if one thould be found by the Supreme Court of the District. I said to him that the trial of Davis, as to time, manner, and place, was, I thought, a matter exelu.-ively for the consideration of the Executive Department of the Government, about which I, as the head of the Judicial Department:, did not wish to express any opinion; that when I held the court I should try anybody who came before me, but I did not wish to express an opinion in reference to persons to be tried, or time or place or mode of tiial. That was about all.
My friends, eominfr here almost by
accident, unexpectedly approaching' this stand only as a scout tor the purpose of reconnoitering, I am here, thank God, to speak to thousands of freemen whose hearts beat high with love of liberty, applause in whose veins warm blood course.-, and who have resolved that- free institutions shall be "maintained 'mthe United' States. Applause. Here I speak in the sight of that spot where once as a prisoner of State I lay in your river upon a gunboat. Ah! times are changed now. There is po Burnside here to-night; no military satraps to disperse this vast assemblage of the people. Not at the point of the bayonet, not at the edge of the sword, but with confidence in Godwin .eternal truth and in the pecpl, through the ballot-box we have rescued the Constitution of our country cheers at least. we have begun a great work, and a vow is in the heart of every Democrat, and of every one, too, of those of the Republican party who have united with us, and thousands more who mean yet to father together in this grand army of emocracy, that that work shall go oo until at last the Constitution of Washington and the liberties for which our fathers struggled through a seven years' bloody war shall be maintained to our children's children to the last syllable of recorded time. Applause. It is in this spirit you are assembled; in this spirit you should go forth to the work. There is no Democrat that will falter; there is no Republican who has Joined us who will hesitate again. I tell ; you, never. Those Republicans who have joined us are to-day the most resolute Cop-
BLAK HOOKS,
MEMORANDUMS, J - FOOLSCAP, LE'gAL' 1 BILL', LETTER, NOTE, FLATCAP, -i i AND : -
anCithatitl Wnll -Tf:r "'
! Photograph Aitmms, Letter Presses,
Writing Desks, Envelopes, and ,
-';:z,! u: ' " Fancy1 Goods."';!1
No. 6 North First Street,
.....i.:....AxpiAifA
EVANSVILI.E. janl6 ly ;
Tli Pen is Mig-htier than the ETzord."
THE GOLD PEN, SUfAND CHEAPEST OF.ES. Morton's GoldPens The Best .Pens in the; Vorld,i '! 'or sale at jl"o. 25 Jfaide'n' F.ane, A'en-York, and by ev't.ty tt'tly appointed Agent at te -. ame prices. ; - 7 - Morton makes no 3ycns stctiriprt with the JVame or ITradeutat;k of any , other j therefore, 't here an cipe?tcy is established, ,, the publicum be best suited, md at the same prices, by calling on 'he A.ge?it; in all other places 'those wishing the .Ifortsn !Pen tnust send to Head quarters, where tttrir orders will receive prompt attention, i accoMTja:lied with the cash. jl Catalogue, with fiell desert p f ion of sizes and prices, sent on rrceiftt 6 letter postage. A. MORTON".
NATIONAL HOTEL, Corner of Main and Fifth Streets, YINCENNES, IND. 91. S. DFJi.MSO .. ....Proprietor. ar Eusses run to and from the House to Depot on time for eveiy train. 'Bus will carry passengers to any part oi the city. ociuU
LUMBER, cC.
LUMBER-LrJIBER! THE MTBSCKIBEK 1'ONTINFES the Lumber Business at his old stand at the co.-ner of Main and Seventh Streets, and woa.d respectfully inform the puDlic that bis stock lslftrge and seoond to non in the assortments, embracing Fine o 1 fcbUtkuesMea nd -qMtty?a,o" bm Tbiid Common Saginaw Board up Three-Inch First . lea r; PI an In I. . it . Aluo, 500 IjOORS of various thicOmee ( and styles, and ' ' , '., 10.000 JJCiHTS. . ' '1 i - - 1 V ' I :
Window saah, fine ana x-opiaromugj
3 and 4-feet.atn, Aiouiaings, casingt Quarter-Ronnd, te., Ac- ; 1 ,
uraers iron tae wuuirji rvw-w
filled promptly.
JOHN F. GLOVER.
JAMES SWANS0N& SON, V Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash.' "Also, a large assortment of' Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, .oresbed and Undressed, on : hand and for sale. Extra Saioed and ; Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We . respectfully solicit the citizens ol Evansville to give 'us a 'call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard os Water Street, : ' (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvill All orders promptly attended to. may23 d6m ' .
New Steam
Sash, Door, and Blind Factory.
THE ITSDERSKiSKB, II AVI SO formed a copartnership under the firm name of
McCORKLE & STRONG have now lA snccessfui operation a complete and well-furnished estaolishment for the manufacture by STEAM of Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Brack- ; els, etc. .... and ."every other variety of Wood Work used in Carpentry. ) ' r . it' , . . . i - ' ' . A liberal patronage is solicited. Factory ' on the corner of Walnut and Eighth Streets, Evansville, Ind. .'' '""' JOHN S. McCORKLE. nn20 dly . . E. P. STRONG.
Sash, JBoors, Lumber, &e. Hunnel & Sons, . Manufacturers of -Sash, Doors, Blinds, - Frames, &c; ; , Also, Dealers in ' j- ., -MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER. " Keep oonswintly On hand Lumber of every description, fine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboarding, Shlnle6, Lath, Ac Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be- promptly attended tot . i , i Factory and Yard,-1 .' , ,. , Corweb Watek Street akd Cawai,, ' lulyao , i f- . . Evansville. Indiana. ' STEELE ATUIBI,E,1 , Second Street, between - Gheetnnt 'and Clierrv, Evansville. Indiana. - Sash, Doors, Wisfoow Buses, iressed Lcmbtb, Boards, Lath, &c.i- of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice.
REAL ESTATE. . aicNEELCHUBERT & CO.'S' Real Estate ami-Insurance Agency, . I ' " " (Corner Roons, Se.cond Floor,) Opposite the Court-House, ' , ETA5SVILLE, ISD. OVEF4 100 HOLIES inA. LOTS te( tva.4 rious parts of the city Sor -sake. Including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. 1 EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND, convenient to the city FARMING LAND, improved nnd nniinproved. in this aud ptjer States, ior sale or 'xcnan'ge for city prcrperry. Also, Timber and Coal Lands. -j , : . , ',t .( j Business Offices and Store Rooms to Jet; also eomrortable Loilgir.g-rvooms, near tbe centre of business, i; . i . i. i; . . A number of bargains now n. our books; and several applications on file to parchase desirable property. Perwohs havma such for Kaie may find customers by applying at this Agency. We .have a number of applications for renting dwelling- houses. . Persons .having real estate for sale, exi?bange, or rent,are requwsted to euter the 'deiails on our books for reference. No charge' unless properfy; is dlspoetl, of. Terms reapnabie. VaU and see. . IXSURAISCK Of all kinds effected iu good companies. Special attention- given to LIFE INSURANCE, . . r . . - Mr NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. ' We have admitted Mr; Thomas P. Brit-! ton to a partnership in the above business, who, in cotjunction with the undersigned, will give it his best attention. The style of the tirm wiH be McNeely, Behuert &Co. , JAMES H. McNEELY. i ! , . JOHN SCHUBERT. Nov. 2,1807. novl xew. Seal. Estate ' Agency , J. 1.' Elliott fc$ou ' : . ' i HAVE Ol'ESKI) A REAL ESTATI Agency for the sale ot and renting or lands, houses, c, Ac Persons haviug houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purehasa or rent, will do' well by calling on them ai their office, on . ; . . Third Street; neaj Locust,
In Elliott's junell tf
Block.
E. L. STARLING &' CO., Wholesale Dealers in PURE COPPER WHISKY. Starling's " Rose-Eud," The best brand In the country, always on hand. MUX STBEET, novl9 dtf HENDERSON, KY.
, b?!ii'u' 10 ' V.
3G 17
TfcTTK'E IS HEREBY WIVES, that I, William G. Hazelrigg. Collecto of the City of Evansville, between the hour of 9 and 12 o'clock a.m., and 2 and 4 o'clock p.m., on - FRIDAY, the 13th op December, 18o7, Will sell, at public auction, at the door of the Coutx ZUoie..iu the citj-juX E Jijavill. Indiana, tne following Lois, parts of Lts, and parcels ol Real Estate and Improvements, asseised for the payment of City Taxes for theyear 18tJ7, due from tlie owners thereof, to the city of tvansvillw, said laxes. being now due and unpaid, and lor the cost of said sale, and that the sale Wijl be continued on . the next day folJowlujr, viz.: Saturday, December tha 14th, li", at 2 o clock P.m. at the door of the Coui.t House, in Evansville, for. the purpose f, sellisg Kujh property as' nay nave been' sold on the day first above tuentioned, and hot paid for : . . . ,n ' - ' XJRIGINAL PLANiT !''
.1 V. ill 'L-iI-iOU" ' Jones CRthartne, (heir of),48xi0 n w side of..:......' '.1...'.'. .. 47
Maurous Eliza A, 9 ft Id st by 24 ft, corner part of..- , V7 Maurous Eilza A. 'X7.3 s cpr pt of tiS Hpauldina JC.se y,-.. '11
Thompson Jacob, (bc-irx' of ) uu'd . ot 44Vxl5W, n w iridtvof - 22
DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbover Win, u w J J IVt 182 "2 Bierbower Wru. Imp west pt of....lH) 8 4 Jones Michael P (heii) -si3 2.70 Jones Michael P. (heirs) un'd 30 north part of..: .'..222 7 r,R Street fe Davis. 343x144 n e side of Z-H 7(J OS Whuebead John, 2d sub'd A-0 13 9i UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, i 8 5 42 Felger Jonn, subdiv. out-lot -i 2 lii A) Speed R. B.. lister subd. out-lot. 3, 2 6 48 do lister subd. out-lot 2.
NW'i 3 do lister saod. out-lot 2, 2S do lister subd. out-lot 2,Z-i LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 68 by 27 alley end 7 and 8
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. ' Lt.Blk.
Aikin, Daniel .; 1 do 2 Alde'rson A Allen, utid hf. 1 io do ' ...... .. 2 do ,,, do ...: do ,, . , do ......... 4 Basket, John.,.'.. ,...11 -do 12 Britenbach, Augnrt.....,...13 Egler, Johu and Peter .. .10 Ellington,' W B, n w hf. 12 Fuller, Ja (colored) 7 do H Fuqua, Win H, s e hi 12 Groothues. Klizabeth....:..'. 4 do r, Hanselman. John, n w hf 19 Hoge & Brunte. 1 Hudspeth, J T.. 5 do - - ' . do v 7, Jones M La Mrs, 64ixKi5 5-6 frt part l , 10 Leigbt, Curo ine E....'...... ) Lockhard, Thomas, s w 8 Maghee, T. H. (heirs of) 16 Miller, Barbara 22 Prinze, Joe ,., 8
Hansom anuers,axwi aiiey . - ends.. 6. 10 40 1."
Scantlin, James Jr ........10 i..rj Shannon, W. W 5 : Thornbursh, James 3 3 Walker, John.n. e. V-.... : . 9 :W Wilcox, Pauline...-..- 4 a Wilcox, Pauiiue... .,..,..... 5 3 Cook fe Rice........... 1 i LILLISTON' 'AND LOf-KHART'S URfrEMEOT. Ogden.J. K.......;. 7 1 Og.teii, J. K.r......... .. 8 1 Cu Known owners ..13 1 .Unknown owners. ...... ;..14 1
SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT.
Johnson, MorrU 6.
Knier, Jolin,. do Law, W H.
do -
3
1
Long, Emllie A. ... do ... Melcher, Fred Neihaus, Wm Perkins, Barnab Kwt"l, Ktwli ...rf. do Rels, Anthony.... do-
Relte, John A, west qr,
- , ...do east ill......... Ritz, Balihasar i do Roliner, John (Uelrs ot).... Selilenk, Kerid.nainl... i do
i Hchilling, Fred
Schneider, Eliza do , - ; i j -.!' ' 1..1 A I ilo ,.
Tasij 'i Seibfrt. Andrns....
!-.n i woou, ,uarciis.4....,........ !Si fit f, do
I " Shirk. E II
;3 j .Unknown owners, adj. lot 1..
UO ft'M. lot If. enable. Jonathan W ...
Clement, CouverfjC- , do j. ........ '.,
82
79
2 79
..11 171 ..Hi 171 ..17 24 2S -i4 -...rn Vi 1; s I ..i no 1
..l'i U ..14 .. 7 5 .. 6
I) 3)
3 2 s;
...13
1
74 74 4H 48 47 . 7M'7t 7 ) 2"
XT)
...17
.28 ;," ...28 Vi
,..'7 '.A ...B ..14 ,.lij
!4
14 1'iJ liiti luri 47 4S 44 '
I CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT.
4 32 2 lrt 3 24
821 38
Tax.
51 $ 20
51 45
Woodson, John C 21 1 Elchenlaub, Martin (lifcirol.. 1 3 Mack Charles W 5 J do . , 0 3 Prill tt. John.... 20 (J
FOURTH .ENLARGEMENT. Bnrke, Patrick... ; 5 10 3 80
. 41 .. i l ' 2 ' t H-J ni . I & IN 1 l 2 32 ., A 0!) 3 W 1 M 3 m i. 3 ( 4 12 2 M 2 32 2 M'. 2 32 nii I 82 1 82 1H 54 3 M 3 Hi I f& :iw 'i 58
13 U 4 :i7 4 :m 4 :iH 5 15
KTOCKWELL'S ENLAR'JEM ENT.
A Hen, Blanche...:....."......, Morrison. Susan H Iliiliard, Johu F do ' do j i ' do " ne ... Miller, John, n e Y
.. 4 3 30 31 ....... " .. 0 10
.11
5
43 43 43 4S 44 49 31 22 2 2-j 22 45 45 54 25 15 15 15 40 47 3tf :; 10 lti
15 31 16 1(1 18 IS
do s w pt of fract.. (i 18
SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT. (Jover, John ; 7 7 bharp, Peter (heirs of) 3 10 do do.' : 4 10
ljfjf ' i NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT 1 i, 1 Barter, Mary II 3 4 , 1 )5 I ; do 4 4
ai Burkhardt, George...- 12 3
DecKer, jolin a a do 4 3 Iluber, John M 3 8 Martin, Jonn K, heirsof l'oiter.Joe 2 2 do 3 2 do u..-.; 4 2
'6 48 11 W J7 4l 13 .50 8 f4 .6 18 13 50 8 10 3 7 9 88 lti 20 4 :,2 3 hi) 10 hi 33 (V5 3 24 58 h'i m ta M 42 3 40
Cliandler, Jobn J.
ao
17 1G
18 ltt
14 18 18 10
do -' l
do . , 2 .do 3 , do ' -..'. 4 do ' .. 7
do ; ..-( 21 10 do . 22 JO do 6 13 do . I ...-..i.-i. 14 13 1 . do - 10 15 . Davidson, Mary I 11 ' do - ; ' ... 2 11' Klussniau, William IL.. 7 08 , Morris, Ed ward si......... , 15 14-, ' do ; ,' - ....W 14 ' 10' 13 'do' " --,4 13. Penfold, Edmund : 12 17 do :' .-.., ........1316, Schtefer. Henry ...,. 3 16 Rchieler, Aiigast : W ' 9 !-c-hii. jHCQtj. ............... 10
Weidig.Ueorge..-.....-., 'i, 15
73
4 32 41 11 88 50 1M 44 i 48 14 04 EN;2 sis 2 40 1 B2 2 J 1 35 1 35
2 lti . 1 W 1 M 1 8!) i 3 78 3 24 3 78 3 24 2 67 . 1 1 r!) '3 U i m 1 (H ' 9W 3 51 2 W7 ,2 70
1 54
hi .51
3 21 3 S.I
MCiNNERNEY'S ENLARGEMENT
3 f.l an 4
Woods. Hum rtvrev.heirs. H
do-.i. i i-'wia. do, . :-... 12 ' 3 it- do ,, t , do i.do,- J3 3 do do . do' H H ELLIOTTS ENLARGEMENT.
Eischof, Loa.saiMrs. ....... .:.... 1 2 ti 10 do j. ; do- .4 4 ;2 i 2 7o do do .: ....I. j 5 2 2 70 Park, John I), 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, ' ' ., L) 5th,0in, aubaivisKm.........l . .7. 10 2ii liRiiY'ifJ 'ENLARGEMENT, .if
Steinbacb, Albei;t-. ...,.. 22 i -1 -fi 59
riai per,, j'mu ,. Harjit-r Jolin . ...j... 13 1 Harj-vr, JciUJ...,, (4: 1 Haruer. Jhn 15 , .1
- HUBB vRD '4, ENLARGEMENT. ; Hobbard, Mary ' A. ' adj JO of, '9' ' .4 ."51 U do io '. 10 4 '2.41 ' I do Uo 11 4 2 4 i - do do . . ... 12 4 2 Ml '. xortheastMX ENLARGEMENT.
L uSuowu owners it t
18 7
1
- 1 Hi ,i
l! ,'iVr '
c'o . .. do-! ; do" do -itlO
do Carr, Alfred ('louder, heirs of..
Young, Elizabeth
i''
..-it) ,.i0 ..... 7 3 .... 9 ....10 ....10 .... 4
12 14 l'i 15 4 8
GOOD-5ELL13 ENLARGEMENT.
Hill, Robert A . :i 2 Robinson, James 3 3 do ... 4 3 Johnson, Alvah 9 Unknown Ow&era. -- ' :1 - do ....40 3 do , 7 9 SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT.
Iawood, John, 30 ft snb'd 5 dj alley of lots 10, 11, 12, U Scott. Lucius H...;-.r
Allls & Howes. Allis & Howes - Amory, Phiiip - do - Adams. Acgast, imp. w part. f:tr.r Wril .....
.do - - do 1 Brown, Mary A 2H Itreger, John 14 Bradley. F. P. ...... i. 5 Burtis, Jtdward, 128x3HI u end.. Burxe. Patrick 2 (liaiuberlin, James W i)
2 f'S
2 42 Z 44 2 42 2 l'i ' J 44 2 1') ti Tii 5 13 2 42 2 10 5 54 1 10 1 08 1 08 1 19
3 09 3 tf 4 hi 4 Ot 4 1:1 2 00 1 55 13 3') 4 33 2 m 1 K) 1 80 3 m 7 21 2 67 , 3 m 3 Of 2 00 6 18 30 18 4 43 14 73
WM. U. HAZELRIGG, Collector.
HARDWARE.
GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS IN - i Hand ami Sledge Hammer!, Horse Shoes, Horse' Kalis, . , Slocks and Dies, ISufchers' Files, ' Coil Chains , ' Leather Ke!Unj,r,
febl9
;o. 29 FlIiST TKI1.T, . :! '" ' ' '.EVANSVILLE, IND.
SJIIj EL ORR
TINPLATE,' VllW V:
N,
. ii ii; di ' -itu 1 ' i. t .r.f ':' 1- : iv AXLES, Ac; 'I Korse amd iiule Shoes, ,r (., ' Tinners' and PlackmUhl, Tooli, ' Wagon and;Bug)r Wooavrorh w.iTElt m:ii;i:t,
' v ' ; r.vASyvn.i.r. 1 a.
do do
do do do do do do do do
Copeland, Cruild.,
1 1,
1 132 : 2 1.12 I 32 135 m
15 2-t '
23 2;l 2-i 2-i : 132 lt.5
82 74 74 74
101
....It ; ....11 ....2!)
M 101
....ol 101 ....27 128 .....i8 128 .... 8 174 9 174 .....10 174
5 12
Copeland, Guild 24 128 David-on.Geo. heirs oi, N. hf... 7 7tJ Egan.Ellen H 1 131 Gerde.John H ......31 54 Oreer.W C 6 132 Hayule.W L..... 31 20 Haynie.VV U - 32 20 Hub, Henry - 25 32 Haub, Henry 2(i 32 Heerding, Win 1 49 Heerdiug, Wm 2 49 Hill, Rooert A -....30 23 Hoffner. John.-...... .17 47 Hubbard, Mary Ann........ ........23 25 Jiubbard, Mtuy Add..- i.4 26
:ij 7 21 52 52 4 12 72 82 t!2 5 77 4 12 3 W) 9 h'J 0 70 . 4 64 4 12 4 12 3 09 3 09 3 09 2 00 2 00 2 58 2 57 2 57 2 58 2 ii 3 35 9 27 8 24 3 01 VI 91 2 06 2 58 2 83 0 95 5 77 1 54 2 32 2 32
janl dly
Wlieelinjj Iron Worku, , ' ACHE30N, BELL & CO., ' - Manufacturer and Dealers in all kinds o If .iu ikox'and.'nails, IIvop, ' Slutt; Plat, Tank Iron, iNail . Ilotl, Vire, d'C. '
Office and Warehouse 15 MAIN HTREET nov2tidly : : - ; .Wbielixr, W. Va. IK. JC. WcIIh & Son,
. Importen and Dealer In
CUTLERY,
arlIles, and Mechanics' Tools,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
CIRCl'UR AND CROSS-CUT' SAWS,
Falrbmik'n HcaleH,
No. ol 3XA.I1V 8T
EVANSVILLE, 1TD.