Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 November 1867 — Page 6

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THK KVANRVILLB DAILY JOURNA' : THURSDAY. OVEMBER 23. 1367

le.upei autf.

In tue recent temperaDce meeting at Farwc-H Ha!!, some ofttt speakers insisted strenuously upon a. resort to physical force to compel men to prac tice total abstinence trom all stimu lants, i hey would invoke tne arm o? the law to'cr.owd their ideas upon those who rejected them, iheyseem ed to forget that freedom is asivital to morality as to pure religion. A man may be locked in a dungeon during his h!e, but the' evil that is ia his heart will not be eradicated, and morally he will be as irreligious as he would have ben if free. The human wftl cannot be coerced. A man may by fear be kept from tasting wine, but the abstinence is the result of no moral principle on his part. A man iaay be a glutton, where appetite for fod may lead him into excesses fatal to his health; but he is not therefore to be deprived of all food, nor are other men to be restricted in their appetites lest they fail into his vices. Temperance is one of the virtues taught by religion; it commends itself to every man. Those who practice it reap its invaluable blessings; those who reject it endure the penalties, j Temperance, as opposed to excess is a law of nature which no man can violate without incurring punishment. Total abstinence ana temperance are not one and the same thing by any means. There are tenfold more temperate men who do not practice total abstinence from stimulants than there are who do. There are those whose appetites are so uncontrollable that they cannot taste liquor without - becoming drunkards; to these total- abstinence is essential. Temperance on the part of these men is a necessity and not a virtue. To them it is a chance between life and death. ' If they drink . they commit suicide; if they do not drink they refrain from suicide. That is the sum and substance of their case. Yet there is not one of these men who stand before the publid in strait jackets, to keep them rrom 6elf-injury, who does not insist that the law shall place strait jackets upon all other men and women-; they will not consent to argue or reason with their tellow men, but assume that because they have destroyed all the restraints upon appetite with which nature invests man, all other people must be equally depraved, insane and irresponsible. These men constitute the intemperate phalanx of all temperance organizations. , They measure all men by their own confessed obliquity; and because they are not to be trusted without a keeper, they insist that all other men shall have a keeper. All Divine laws prohibit crime and pronounce the penalty for its commission. Even our first parents were permitted to - fall it they so cho3e. That is the Divine economy, and man has never attempted to improve upon it without failing. The Divine system points out the bliss that follows an observance of the law, and the punishment which is inevitable if that law be violated, but it leaves man the merit of doing good and avoiding evil as a matter of choice. When human laws are formed upon any other system, they are violative of Divine law, and because they are so, are invariably the promoters of evil and abominations m the sight of Heaven and man. Man is a free aereat, else he is not above the brute. If not a free agent, he is not entitled to merit for virtue, nor is he responsible for his errors; and when human law seeks to take away this freedom, they seek to depiive him of the Divine gift which is inseparable from his nature. The true temperance policy is that which addresses itself to the reason of man, and seeks to impress him with the necessity of observing the laws of nature; that treats man as a human being, endowed by hii God with reasoning faculties, and conscious of his duty to his Maker, to his family, to himself, and to society. Any other policy than this is revolting to reason; is violative of Divine oiicy, and tails to accomplish the east good. To punish a man for eommittiDg a crime is one thing, but to coerce him to be virtuous is quite another one. To lead him by reason and example to a faith in God and confidence in His mercy is one thing, but to compel him by force to believe in either is an impossibility. Millions may be led, to the on: who will be driven; and an attempt to drive the one will invariably give him the sympathy of 90 per cent, of the others. To attempt to make total abstinence ly compui?ory force a political issue, is about as rational as to attempt to make by force one ot the Christian formularies the exclusive faith and hope of the people. Human intclli jjence revolts at either policy, and no sophistry nor ecclesiastical denunciation can induce the popular mind to give a; approval to any uch intemperate and destructive theory of government. Chivnqrt Tribune. ' 2V Learned Cat. The Lewixtcm, Maine, .lour mil telis a story ti establish the fact that cats are intelliccnt as well a. doers. The owner of cue in that place tauyht Tom to trade mice for meat receiving from his master a piece of moat for tvtry tuou?e presented. Out- day a mouse was brought ami laid down before the clerk, who did not happen to understand the arrangement. . Tom determined not to be baulked of the reward, carried the captive up stairs and laid it before his mistress, who. not liking Heh a pressent, scolded him for bringing it into the house, and threw it out. of the window. Tl.e cat then ran down stairs, went out and found the mouse and kept it until night, tilt hi? master came noine.' when once more the mouse was brought in and Tom claim-'

ed his reward, and received it ;

' i f r iU.-(, ..lFjom. the NewA'ork.Timea.k With each decade tha census report of the United States ha? been improved, until it has nearly reached perfection. The last one (that of 1860) is onerof the most able1" as welt a? one of the most important documents is sued from any of the departments of the Government. But there is one omission in the statistics which we hope to see remedied in the next report: the proportion of female to male laborers in each branch of industry. Every year 'females are taking a active and extended part in in dustrial enterprises, and., the number, condition and wages of. those at present employed he each branch of fabor would at once deeply interest and astonish our readers. In this city alone there are -manythou-sands of women who support -themselves by laboring at all sorts of trades. There are tbirtp-eight thousand more females than males int New York, and thrice or four -times that number are dependent on theif own labor. It has been lately stated that not less than three thousand of these are engaged in the manufacture of hoon skirts alone. Of the one-hun dred and fifty thousand school teachers in the United States, over one hundred thousand are females. JVIany ot the xSew lork estabrshments. like Stewart's and others, each employ eight, hundred and one thousand temales in manufacturing all sort' ot articles ot female dress, lhe census report cannot, of course, Varnish the hgures ot waccr. paid, but these can be reached approximately if the num bers are given; and we suggest : that the idea is worth the attention ot the Superintendent of the Census Bureau m ik Good Advice. The Philadelphia L.p !aer says, be cheertul and avcJid debt. The man that owes noth? cannot very well break. Those who are in debt on their stocks of roods, should not attempt to resist the qown tit ward curreut ot pnees, Dy noid'ng. them out of the market on money borrowed at high usurious rates ot in terest. Money pressures, arising from general distrust, cannot, as a rule, be successfully tided over in- this way In a great majority of cases, the at tempt will end in failure and the Bankrupt Court. The rer.wnedNew York merchant, A. T. Stewart, says he owe? more or his-success in business to the exercise of nerve in submitting to a loss in a downward tarn of prices, thaa he does to profit on any of his great ventures in buying for a future, .and a -rising market. This is a wholesome intimation for all who are waiting and holding large stocks of goods, and, borrowing at high rates of interest while they wait for a favorable turn" in affairs. Resistance of what is beyond individual control is foolish, and but prolongs the distrust and aggravates the depression of prices. Ex-Go'v. Wells. It has transpired, says a Washington correspondent, that prior to the removal of General Sheridan, the President sent for General Grant, and asked him to reinstate Mr. Welli a3 Governor of Louisiana. General Grant told him that to do so would be to declare the Heconstruction Act unconstitutional, which he certainly could not do, and that if there was no other re-son -ia the way, the fact that there had teen a large corruption iand raised to accomplish this object, and rplrced in the hands of certain men- here in Washington, who claim to have a controlling influence over the Administration, would prevent his considering the "case. - DENTISTS. DR. I; HEA.-A-S: lies i tie nt Dentist, . Over FlrstNational Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansville, Ind., MANUFACTURER OF COXTIHTIJ. ous Crum Work, Gold, Silver. Vulcanite, C'oralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &e. ' ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Oxide (an excellent and Hate anaesthetic). Chloroform, Ether, and also several local paralysers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment as larze (consisting of riV'E rooms) as any In the United States. . I RETURN MY THANKS 'for the extensive patronage received daring the past EIGHT YEARS. -. mehJ DR. J. C.-BIERBOWER, - Surgeon Dentis Office. No. IO FIRST STREET, bet Man. and Locust, Tenders hts professional services to the citizens of Evan"lle and vicinity ffc2G tf Administers Nitrous oxide Gas to alleviate pain in exti-MCtinx teeth, i. - MISS E.rL. POWERS Has jvsr KtcEiv'fcJi a"nii.e. did assortment of .Human Hair ol ail lengths and shades. i - " Braids, Curls-, Foreperies Water'ailsAc, at greatly reduced prices. - Call and if e before purciaitgelKewhere . Also, II XIK JEWELRY of all descriptions made to order. I LOCUST STiiEET. ! Onposite the Sherwou i Moue.

Feuiaie lihor.

TRANSPORTATION.

EVASSVILLE & CLTOATI FAST FREIGHT TRAMIT COiaJP'X ' 1 . . Controlled by - Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co. -; and Evansvllle & Crawfordsvllle Railroad Co. Time and Rates Guaranteed. JBSfThe above organization offers more favorable inducements to ship. pers by this than any other route. Contracts Solicited. F. II. EHR9XAX & CO., Agciiti, 18 Water St. A, Shrader, :, Genl Freight Agt. E. & C. R.K. J. A. Hill, Gen'l Freight Agt. Q. & M. R.R. selS FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, AG EXT Whits Line Central 1 Transit Company, The only Line running Cars through to New York, Boston, and all New England cities, WITHOUT TRANS FLR. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and never opened until they reach their destination, carrying goods between Evansvllle and New York in FIVE TO SKVEX DAYS' TIME. Freight delivered at all the Inspection Yards In New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. ' , For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. Damages and Overcharges promptly settled at this office. FRED. R. HUSTON, Agent, No. S NORTH' WATER ST., may29 Evajcsviixe, Iud. Sew Queensware House. LIC11TEN & ICIIENHACSER, IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS - e -. ' :. s , - .... QUEENS WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD, Xo. a Son tb First Street. WE AKK NOW OPENING THE ranft Nnlendid assortment of Fbi Articles ever Imported to this city, and r stock of WHITE GRANITE WARE now complete, and only wants lookinL at to induce ali to make thrir purchases of ns; and onr stock of . COMMON WARE is laree, and will be sold an low as the low est iu the United States. iiolieuiittii CJIhws and Silver Plated ?1 aro. ..... ..... , . . r rv.Annn -1 , . Silver-Plated Wftt crue-of thexiuest everyi selected for the tradeof this city; and we have the advantasre or our senior partner resldini? in the city of New York, and at ! ai! times on hand seiectiu the latest styles and nat'ei'iisoi ware. , ..

: IOTJBEXV&C. """ JjXJjUt H ER JjJTSI II E R ! fTUIE OlBSCKIBEK CONTINUES JL the Lumber Business at his old stand at the corner of Main and Sevet th Streets, and would respectfully Inform the public that his stock is large and second to nor' in the assortments, embracing Pine ol-s thicknesses and quality, from the nls -Third Common Saginaw Board up Three-Inch First Cler Plank. Also, 500 DOORS of various thlckne and styles, and 10,000 LIGHTS.

window Sash, Pine and poplar Shing:. 3 and 4 -feet latb, Mouldings, Casiuj Quarter-Round. Ac. &c. Orders from the country, river or ral nued promptly. se21cl3m JOHN F. GLOVER. JA3IES SWANS0N & SON, ' ' Wholesale and Retail Dealers In IIlSrE LUMBER, Slungles, Lain, Doors, ana Sasn. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, aud Toledo Lumber and Flooring , urtbaed and Undresses, op liand and for sale. ExLa Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen indies long. We resDectfuIlv solicit the citizens oi Evansvllle to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard on Water Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvlll All orders promptly attended to. may23ddm . New Steam Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING formed a copartnership under the arm name of . . McCORKLE & STRONG have now in successiul operation a complete and well-furnished establishment for the manufacture uy cicjAM oi Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, etc. and every other variety used in Carpentryof Wood Work A liberal patronage Is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut Eighth Streets, Evansvllle, Ind. and JOHN S. McCORKLE. E. P. STRONG. un20 dly Sash, Doors, Lumber, &c . Hunne! & Sons, v Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. Also, Dealers in MICHIGAN PI2iE LUMBER. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every de.-cription, fine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath, Ac. Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly at tended to. Factory and Y'ard, Coexkr Waxes Street and Canal, uly20 Evansvllle. Indiana. STEELE: TBIBLE, Second Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. Evansvllle. Indiana. Sash, Doors, Win oow Blinds, dressed luhbfr, hoards, lath, isc, oi every description constantly : on hand. Packine Boxes of all kinds made to order, iruwiu: of every kind done on the shortest notice. juiyau ly REAL ESTATE. McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Real Estate aud Insurance Ageitcy, No. 1 WASHINGTON BLOCK, (Corner Room, Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-House, Evansviixe, Ind. OVER ioo houses and lots m various parts of the city for sale, including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND. convenient to tne city. FARMING LAND. Improved and unim proved, In this and other States, for sale or exchange for city property. Also, Timber and coal Lands. Business Offices and Store Rooms to let; also comfortable Lodging-t ooms, near the centre of business. A number of bargains now n our books. and several applications on tile to purchase desirable property. Persons having such for sale may find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a number of applications for renting dwelling- houses. Persons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to enter the details on our hooks for reference. No cnarge unless property is disposed of. Terms reasonable. Call and see. lXSlltAiMK Of all kinds effected in good companies. special attention given to life ijnsukNOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britton to a partnership in the above busi ness, who, in conjunction with the undersigned, will give it his best attention. The style of the firm will be McNeely. Schuert &CO. JAMES H. McNEELY. . JOHN SCHUBERT. ; Nov. 2, 1867. novl Xew Seal Estate AgencyJ. P. Elliott fcOn HAVE OPENED A REAL ESTAT1 Agency for the sale ot and renting o: lands, houses, 4c.,4c. Persons baviug houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purehase oi rent; wilt do well by calling on them at their offlce, on Third Street, near Locust, Ulock. icneri tf A E. k STARLING & CO., Wholesale Dealers in - PURE COPPER WHISK)' Starling's " Rose-?ud,". Tlie best brand ti;nd. . . : in the country, always on 3fAI STUEET,

'6'.vI9 dt.

:':-;mer.-on. ky.

Collector's Sale. TTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that I, William O. Hazelrigg. Collector of the City of Evansvilte, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock A.m., and i and 4 o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, the 13th of December, 1S07, Will sell, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the city of Evansvllle, Indiana, the following Lots, parts of Lets, aud parcels of Real Estate and Improvements, assessed for the payment of City Taxes for the year 1867, due from the owners thereof, to the city of Evansville, said

iwiess wing now aue ana unpaid, and tor the cost of said sale, and that the sale will be continued on the next day following, viz.: Saturday. December the 14th, 1So7, at 2 o'clock p.m , at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, for the purpose of sell lag such property as may have been softl on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: ORIGINAL PLAN. Lot. Tax. Jones Catharine, (heirs of ) 48x150 nwsrdeof. 47. $81 64 Maurous Eliza A, 9 ft 2d st by Sri ft, corner part of. 97 3 7? Maurous Eliza A, 30x75 s corpt of 98 81 f4 Spaulding JC.se Y 27 83 iS Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) un'd yz of 4434x150, n w side of. 22 36 17 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower Wm, u w H 159 1S2 52 Bierbower Wm, imp west pt of 10 8 64 Jonts Michael P (heirs) 213 2 "0 Jones Michael P (heirs) un'd 22x 30 north part of 222 7 50 Street & Davis, 343x144 n e side of 229 70 68 Whr.ehead John, 2dsutd 2uo 15 91 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SW2-d 6 9 5 42 Feluer Joan, subdivout-lot 3 2 - 16 2)

Speed It, is., lister subd. out-lot, 2, 2 6 do lister suud. out-lot 2. , NW 3... 3 4 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 2H 2 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 29 3 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard. 58 hv 97' allev end -..7 and 8 821 Lt.BIk. Tax Aikin, Daniel 1 51 5 1 do . 1 51 50 Alderson & Allen, und hf . 1 43 1 do - do . 2 43 1 do do . 3 43 1 do do 4 43 1 Basket, John:.'... 11 28 5 do 12 28 6 Britenbach, August ...13 49 11 Kgler, John and Peter 10 31 167 Ellington. W B. n w hf 12 22 13 Fuller, Jane (colored) . 7 2o 8 do 8 25 9 Fuqua, Win H, s e hi 12 22 13 Groothues, Elizabeths 4 45 8 do .. 5 4-3 3 7i Hanselman. John, n w hf 19 54 9 Hoge & Brunte..... ... 1 25 16 Huuspeth, J T... 5 . 15 4 do ........ . lo d do . 7 15 16 Jones M Li Mrs. 64!4xl0o o-6 frt part 9. 10 40 33 05 Leight, Caro ine E...... . 5 47 3 24 Liockhard. Thomas, s w 8 36 58 86 Maghee.T.H. (heirs oi) 16 36 34 56 Miller, Barbara . 22 10 29 42 Prinze. Joe . 8 IS 3 46 SansomSanders,383-ix6434 alley enus : a, iu w it 7,i Scantlln. James Jr . ..10 25 4 Shannon. W. W 5 38 41 58 lhornbur(h, James -i 3 1188 talker. John. n. e. . 9 36 50 23 Wilcox. Pauline 4 3 19 44 Wilcox. Pauline - 5 3 6 48 Cook & Rlce................... 1 53 14 04 LILLISTON AND LOCKH ART'S EN LARGE A1ENT. Ogden, J. K 7 1 2 38 Ogdeu,"J. K.. 8 1 2 4i Unknown owners.. 13 1 1 62 Unknown owners 14 1 2 16 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Chandler, John J.... 17 16 I 3a 1 35 ao do do do do do do do 18 1 2 3 4 7 21 22 6 14 16 18 18 18 18 10 10 10 13 13 15 11 11 08 14 14 13 13 17 16 16 9 10 15 2 16 1 1 1 3 3 3 S do do do 2 .19 1 3 1 1 Davidson, Mary 1 do z Klussman, William H ... 7 Morris, Edward S l-t 9 99 3 51 2 97 do . ...ii do 10 do 11 2 70 Penfold, Edmund 12 do 13 Scha?fer, Henry S 8 Schsefer, August S3 'chu. Jacob 20 Weidiz.Geoige 2 MclNNERNEY'S ENLARGEMENT Woods, Humphrey, belrs...... 11 3 3 51 uo no ao n a do do do 13 3 do do do ......... 14 3 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. 3 51 3 51 4 43 Blschof, Louisa Mrs 1 2 uo uo 4 & UO - UU ...... U A Park, John Lf 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th, oth, 6th, t5UDaivision... iu 7 10 26 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT. Steinbach, Albert., 22 4 59 1 35 1 35 1 35 1 35 Harper, John.. 12 Harper,, John- 13 Harper, John Harper, John.... HUBBARD'S ENLARGEMENT. Hubbard, Mary A, adj 10 of 9 4 SI 23 do ao do do do do .... NORTH EAST EhN 10 11 12 2 43 2 43 2 97 EN LA RG EM ENT. Unknown Owners 17 7 2 98 do ..... do do do do do .18 . 9 20 7 Z!.7."".'"io 10 4 7 7 7 12 14 16 15 4 8 2 42 2 44 '2 42 2 16 2 44 2 70 6 76 5 13 Carr, Alfred Clouder, heirs of Young. Elizabeth 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A 36 2 Bobinnon, James - 3 3 2 16 5 54 1 19 1 08 1 08 1 19 do 4 A Johnson, Alvah. 6 9 Unkuown owners. a do 46 3 do 7 9 SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. Inwood, John, 30 ft suo'd 5 adj alley oi iois iu. u, iz, io i 2 59 2 70 28 33 7 21 52 . 52 4 12 72 22 82 , 62 5 77 4 12 3 60 9 89 6 70 4 64 , 4 12 4 12 8 09 3 09 3 09 2 i.J 2 0 2 5S 2 57 2 r7 2 58 2 ti 3 & 9 27 8 21 ; vk 2 Scott, Lucius H. 16 1 IjA Allis fe Howes., 1 152 2 132 ... 36 l.5 Allis & Howes Amory. Philip. do Adams, August, imp. Baker, Win-...... - ..32 135 w itrt... 1U3 23 15 do - - do ,... do .18 .17 18 29 14 . 5 2;i Zi 23 23 30 132 165 82 74 74 Brown, Mary A - f Breger, John 4. .- Bradley, F. P. Fti,rtta. Kdward. 128x3S0 u eno Knrke. Patrick..... .- 2 Chambei'iin, James W 9 ao do do do do do do do . do do ,...10 .....11 74 :....29 101 30 101 .31 101 ....27 !28 .....2H ia S 174 .... 9 174 ....10 171 5 12 CVdel:ind. Guild ... 21 JiS . 7 76 . 1 131. .81 54 jj.t v.a-o:i.j-o. n-irs oi, -N . lit n.El . -l H lji-.i:e.-.Joill H , Gner.W C Hayuie.w Haynie.W L H .ul), Henry 2i Haub, Henrv . 26 3lit ' 1!' 2-ii 47 2ft2 h 2 83 6 95 5 77 1 54 - 2 32 - 3 Heerding, Win 1 Heerding, Wm 2 Hill. Roiert .. .-O) Hoffner. "John..'. '. 17 Hubbard.-Mary Ann.'...;.. Hubbaid. Mary Ann..... ...24

Johnson, Morris S 3 S2 Kuier, John 1 79 do - .... 2 79 Law. W H. 15 171 do , ,,. 16 171 Long, Emilie A 27 24 do - ........... ' 24 Melcher, Fred. ..30 56 Neihaus, Wm. 5 108 Perkins, Barnabas ...16 100

rcei d. i e, v rea. io ci - ' . do .... 16 Re is, Anthony., 12 do U Reitz, John A, west qr 6 do east hf... 7 25 75 75 71 71 48 48 47 79 79 75 Ritz, Balihasar 5 do . 6 Rohner, John (heirs of) 13 Schlenk, Ferdinand 14 do 15 Schilling, Fred..- 5 Schneider. Eliza 1 do 2 25 do ...17 25 do - ..28 3 Selbert.' Andreas ...28 M5 Sherwood, Marcus 6 24 do 7 i'4 Shirk, E H.... lfii Unknown owners, adj. lot 1....A lo6 do adj.lotl7....B 106 Venable, Jonathan W 14 47 Clement, Converse 15 48 do 16 48 CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. Woodson, John C... 21 1 Eichenlaub, Martin (heirs of).. 1 3 Mack Charles W 5 Z do 6 3 Pruttt, John 20 6 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10 STOCK WELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Allen. Blanche : Morrison, Susan H...... Hilliard, John F do do do ne J.. Miller, John, n e y do . , 4 5 3 5 . 30 15 ......31 31 5 10 ..... 6 . 16 10 18 11 18 48 32 16 24 do s w pt of fiact.. 6 18 SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT. Gover, John 7 7 Sharp. Peter (heirs of) .... 3 10 do do 4 10 NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT Barter, Mary H ...... 3 4 do 4 4 Burkhardt, George ...12 " 3 Decker, John 3 3 do 4 3 Huber, John M ... 3 8 Martin, Jonn S, heirs of.. 9 8 ' Porter, Joe 2 2 do .. 3 2 do ...... 4 2 38 20 62 So 35 &5 94 48 06 40 60 6t 18 50 WM. G. HAZELRIGQ, Collector. HARDWARE. 10 88 20 32 89 85

GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO.,

DEALERS IN

, 'Vise's, Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers, norse Shoes, Horse Nails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting,

89 89 89 24 67 89 24 No. 29 FIEST TEEET, !EVANSVILLE, IND. fobW 54 54 SAMUEL ORR DEALER IV liar and Sheet I K o TINPLATE, WIRE,

ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, Ao...

Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Waron and Baggj Woodwork WATER STREET, Janl dly Evaksvillk, Ind. Wlieelisigr Iron Works, ACHES0N, BELL & CO, Manufacturers and Dealers la all kinds o BAR mO. A3TD XAILS. Hoop, Sheet, Plate, Tank Iron, Nail tioa, ttire, arc. Office and Warehouse 13 MAIN STREET nov26 dly Whieliso, W. Va.

II. I. Wells i& Hon,,

Importers aud Dealers lu HAR DWAR E CUTLERY, Farmers' and Mechanics' TogIs, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIKCTLAK A.8 t'2iJ)SS-Ci'T. SAYYS, it i. .i IV o. 31 IA.irsT -ST.,

evaksville.ind: .

10 30 3 S5 2 fir 1 5-1 1 29 1 H 5 11 2 112 3 61 2 .V 2 32, 4 64 1 55 I 80 1 19 2 32 3 u9 3 09 1 54 3 09 . 3 09 4 12 2 68 2 32 2 58 2 3i 8 51 1 82 1 82 18 54 5 60 S 86 1 55 3 09 2 58 13 13 4 37 4 38 4 as 5 15

3 86 3 3 4 4 4 2 09 09 61 61 12 ' 06 1 oo 13 39 4 33 2 31 1 80 1 80 3 09 7 21 2 57 3 09 3 09 2 06 6 18 30 18 4 43 14 73

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