Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNA1 : MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 167.

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Tne t,nriuaa. Cnurcu tit Kcuiucay.

, The. foUuwius.ctfuiQiunication has - bee b, forwarded us for publication, containing "a Yepbrt'on the condition of Princeton College, in Kentucky, nioce it come under the control of the Christian denomination: Princeton, Caldwell t.r M j , " ; Coi sty, Kr. J The Christian Church in this part of the country has recently held a Convention at this place. There were some fifteen congregations represented. The objects of the Convention were to promote the preaching of the Gospel in this part of the world, and to enlarge the patronage and usefulness of Princeton College. A Committee was appointed by the Convention to inquire into the merits oi Princeton College, and, after a session of several hour with a Commit tee from the Board ot Trustees, they returned the following report: We, the Committee cu Education, after due consultation with the Board of Trustees of Prin etoii College, ind that the brethren at Princeton have obtained possession of anolIege building, which is worth &.5.000 or $40,000, r.t preeut prices. That thty have, by their liberality and zeal, succeeded in securing the servicts of able and eScient teachers. Thaf their President, Brother John L'ndsey, and their Professor of Languages and JltKcs ttttre. Brother John A. Dearhorn, are both graduates of Bethany College, and both had large experience in teaching and managing schools of high order, and they both are earnest, able, and efficient proclaimed of the primitive Ooepel. That Dr. A. 31. Allsbrook and lady are both able and experienced teachers, and well fitted for the positions they occupy in PriHcetonColle.ce. That the faculty have selected the most improved and best quality of etandard text books in the country; and that the style of teaching is the most thorough and elevated, and we believe no school in this part of the country affords such facilities for acquiring a thorough and finished education, both to ladies and gentleman. That vocal and instrumental music " are taught in the most thorough manner by Sister Mattie Lindsey. In a word, the course is thorough and complete in all the branches of a collegiate education. And we find that whereas the first session opened with only sevepteen pupils, that on the first day of the second session there were fifty-six names enrolled aa matriculates of the Institution. . . . , j , Notwithstanding this, encouraging , etaie of thd case yet for The maintenance of the Institution in its present condition, and to enable the Board of Trustees to . complete , the. Board of ' Faculty and to render if permanently i j : i c.i it i . - ,i ' ana extensively useiui. ine Dreinrea i the earnest Sympathy and co operation and pecuniary aid of the brethren at large., , ...... . In view., of 'this srate-.oL. the case, we recommend that this meeting appoint al committee of brethren to. co. operate with the Board of Trustees in devising a plan for the sufficient endowment of Princeton College, at 'the earliest practicable davY-' , , ., , II, M. Vivian, ') i J. L. Street, I n fl ' J. Y. Hawkins; j - tee R. J. Laugh Lin J . The report was unanimously adopted by the Convention. Several resolutions .were, adopted, all looking to -the future support and-prosperity of Princeton College. No educational enterprise io this part of Southwestern Kentucky is engrossing so much attention as Princeton College, The Trustees and Faculty may be truly proud ,of such a success, and indeed every citizen of Caldwell County has reason to be proud that we have in our midst an institution of so high cast, and one so ably conducted. Tuos. C. Dabney. C. I). Bradley. . i .- -- Wi II. Calvert. . ..-.IHB FIXAXCKS. , Important Statement. of the Views' of Chief Justice Chase. : :,. .

Washington, Nov. 19, 180?: In the present uncertain condition of the financial and business interests f of the country, it - is important to bring to light the judgments and opinions of those whose past experience,; official positions and recognized ability in financial matters, give weight to tneir v'cts on the leading questions of the hour, viz.: those relating to the imblic debt, taxation and currency. Teeling that the country would re-, gard with special interest the views of Chief Justice Chase on thesa questions, your cariespondcnt has takeu occasion to consult him on one or two points, of course leaving many portions of the general subject untouched, which, if elucidated with equal clearness, would doubtless prove of great interest at the present juncture. The work of SecretaryChase, though it is generally conced ed among intelligent men, to have teen conducted with an ability exceeding that which characterized any Other phase of our war history, has not been generally understood. It may be stated under three beads: I. To establish satisfactory relations between the public credit and the productive industry of the country in other words, to obtain supplies. The suspension of the banks put an end to the first and" most ob-

vuiua resort, loans ot gold, and made new methods indispensable. Then 'he Secretary resorted to Legal-Tender notes, made them a currency, and borrowed them as cash. t The patriotism of the people came in aid of the labors of the Treasury and the legislation of Congress, and the first great object was made secure. ... II. To provide against disastrous results on a return of peace. This could only be done' by providing a National Currency. There were about 1.500 State Banks in existence which wanted to make their own paper the currency of the country. This the Secretary resisted, and confined his Iohus to greenbacks; but he did not drive out their currency, nor indeed did he think it exactly honest to so deprive them of it, without giving any equivalent. To neutralize their opposition to a National currencyand make them allies as far as possible, in-ttad of enemies. In his endeavors to secure such results, he proposed the National Banking system, aud before he left the Department its success was assured. The National Banks were certain to be useful in msny ways, but the Secretary's main object was the establishment-of a National Currency. This, Mr. Chase remarked, saved ns from panic and revulsion at the end of the war, and is of inestimable value to men of labor and men of business indeed, to every class. III. The third division of his labor was to provide a funding system. It was unavoidable during the Rebellion that every means of credit should be used. He borrowed money every way he could at reasonable rates. The form that suited one lender did not suit another; and the army and navy ueded every dollar that could be raised in any form. Hence temporary loans, certificates of deposit certificates of indebtedness, 7-30 notes, compound interest notes, Treasury notes, payable after One and two years. &c. But it was nece-sary to have funding loans, into which all these temporary lo ins could be Ultimately merged. To this end the Secretary established the 5 20 loan and the 10-40 loan. His belief was, that after the $514,000,000 of the 5-20 loan had been taken, the additional amounts needed could be obtained by the 10-40' loan and the temporary loans; but the Secretary was ready to resort to the 5-20 in case of emergency. He did get $73,0U0,0(H in tne 10-40 !o?rn,-and his successors got about $120,000,000 more, .at par. And Mr. Chase has never been able to see any good reason for making the 7-30 notes, subsequent y issued, convertible, at the holder's option, into 5 20s instead of 10-40s . Lenders, of course, preferred the former, bearing six per cent, in gold, to the latter, bearing only 5 per cent.; and lenders were rather more favored, after Ue left the Department than before avd so, indeed, were brokers, for Mr. Jay Cook got nearly or quite twice as large commissions

under Fessenden and McCuIloch'asi Secretary Chase allowed him. It is easy to see how Mr. Chase's fuuding system worked, by examining the last statement of the public debt. The condition is something like this 1,200,000.000 5-20s: 200.000,000 1040s; $200,000,000 'Sis, payable now after 14 years, which can then easily be put into 10-40s; other loans (all temporary), say $500,000,000, of which three-fourths consist of 7-30.-, converiible, and certain to be converted, into 10-40s ; and say f 400,000,000 greenbacks, including fractional currency, making the debt of $2,50i).0f 0,0 r0. So, it may bj seen, the whole debt except 'Sis is already funded, or sure to be funded in 5-20 six- per Cetits, or 10 40 five per cents. Can there be a better funding system? Mr. Chase says there cannot. Yet there is talk of a new funding loan! The object is to catch gudgeons by apparently yielding to the popular clamor for taxation on bonds. The scheme is to offer a new six pei cent, loan, with reservation of a right to tax not exceeding one per cent; n other words, a new non-taxable 5 per cent loan; and it is proposed to make this a long loan say 30 years. "It will be magnificent," Mr. Chas remarks, "for brokers, bankers, and lenders, but death on the people." (Jf course such a Jo;m can be negotiated ; for a 5 per cent i!0 year loan, untaxable, is worth morem the, market, because it will collect more out of the tax-payer, (or the bondholder than any Inn now outstanding; and nothing is more certain in the future than that Government willbe payin-t, within Jive years, 510, and even 15 per cent for the privilege of paying its debt before mxturify. The Secretary concedes it may be well enough to make the loan in the form proposed, if the clamor for taxation will be satisfied by it; but why make it for 20 years or 30 years instead of adhering to the 10-40 plan, by which the debt is redeemable at any ti- e alter 10 years, and thus kept under the control of the people? The Secretary has no doubt that if eur hoances are properly manaeed. we can borrow within ten years at 4 per cent, or 5, with right to taxatouent'th, as we can now borrow at 5 or 6, ' with right to tax at one sixth. Why i 1 ind ourselves to pay either rate ofj interest for 30 years when it is not j only unnecessary, but certain to entail a heavy additional expense in the i form of premiums ioi redemption? When Secretary Chase n?srotia'fll at par the $73,000,000 of 10-40 5 per cents the currency was much less inflated than it has been ever since, and is now. The issues of the greenbacks, and the indisposition of Congress to tax the State Bank currency

oiu of cire-ulation, caused almost all the inflation that took place under Mr. Chase's administration. The late inflation does not seem to him required by . public exigencies. The greenbacks, he declares, should have been retired nearly or quite paripassu with, the issues of National Bank notes, and, the equilibrium preserved. The comparative inflation will appear from a statement of the circulation on the 30rb of. June, 1864, when Mr. Chase left the Department, and the.30:h of June.,1800: "'. "' V ' June-30,18M. IS.Notes (green- ' baeUw) 43U78,670 81 FracUonal&postage currency.... 22,891,677 25 National - Bank .Notes (say) ' 30.000.000 10 Total Nat.Cur'y tiSl,073,W8 06 Add 1 yearTreas- - ury Notes S 44,520,000 00 Add Compound Interest 15,000,000 00

Total Issued, more or less, as currency - State B'k circulation, say.. . 59,520,000 00 100.000,000 00 Total . S643,593,548 06 JUNE 80, 1S66. U.S. Note (greenbacks) .f400,61 9,200 00 Fractional Postage currency.... 27,070,876 93 National Bank Notes, say 262,671,753 00 Total National Currency 720,361,8.35 98 AddCompound Interest notes more or less UNed as cur'y.... 15,901,214 00 State Bank circulation... 46.533,000 00 Total..-..... ............... ..... 8792,796,209 99 Increase..'....-................... (149,202,661 10 These facts and figures speak for themselves. As " good wine needs no bush," so plain facts need no comment. Cor. Kev) York Tribune. The Protracted Pedestrian Agony Over Weston Arrived at Chicago. . Chicago, November 28. Weston, the pedestrian, complete'! his walk of 1,300 miles from Portland this morning. He left Hyde Park,, six miles distant, where, he slept last night, at 8:20 A. M., and reached the Sherman House a few minutes after 10. For hours previous to his arrival, a dense mass of men, women, and children poured up the avenue through which he was to pass, and the street was crowded with vehicles of all descriptions, laden to their utmost capacity with human freight. He was escorted to the city limits by a number of police officials, and from there to his destination; he marched in the center of a hollow square, formed by fifty policemen.- He was preceded by a band of thirty pieces, and was accompanied by thousands upon thousands of people. Great enthusiasm was manifested, the pedestrian being hailed almost continuously with vociferous cheering. It is estimated that there were 50,000 persons along the line of march. Weston was dressed in a natty costume, consisting of a bluejacket with no vest, ruffled shirt, tight blue pants, a fancy .waist belt,' red leggings, immensely large and heavy, and a white canvas round hat. He exhibited but small evidences of fatigue, and moved along during the latter portion of his journey at a very quick pace, necessitating an occasional run on the part of those desirous of keeping up with him. j-'- 1 In the vicinity! of the Sherman House the scene was an extraordinary one, the streets in all directions being completely blocked with people on foot, on horseback and in Vehicles, all manifesting ; the greatest excitement. The throng was so great that for a considerable period, the street cars were unable to make their trips. Upon arriving at the Sherman House he entered, and in response to loud calls, soon made his appearance upon the balcony, carrying his baby in his arms, and addressing the crowd, informed them that the infant could now have a pony which it had desired to obtain, and which was one of the motives actuating him in undertaking trie teat. -He then descended to the street, and again escorted by the police and an immense number of people, proceeded to the opera-house, where a piivate room had been furnished ftr him. , In the afternoon and evening he made addresses in the intervals of the concert at the opera house, the price of admission to which was one dollar , and a half. The auditorium was i crowded ou each occasion, and the street in front of the house was filled with persons anxious to catch a glimpse of him. - The carriage which accompanied him from Portland, carrying the witnesses of the undertaking, remained in the street during the afternoon and attracted great numbers ,of curious spectators. . . - Weston is a slight, ordinary-looking man of twenty-eight years, weighing about 125 pounds. When he reached Hyde Park this morning at half-past one o'clock, after a walk, in twenty-one hours and a half, on ter-! ribly muddy roads, of between sixty and seventy miles, he manifested the highest exultation over the fact of i the near completion of his feat. He ! laughed with the loudest; cracked jjekes by scores, and in a hundred j ways set forth the joy which filled his . heart. Similar feelings have ani mated him since his arrival here. His frequent boast is that he has set railroads at defiance, and tbat more than 120U mile of track demonstrated by him to little practical use, except portation of freight. have been be of but for transB0DIAM COAL MINES. OFFICE KEMOVEITO No. 2 MAIN STKEET, near Watr. A constant rnipplv. and orders promptly filled, no 26 dtf

LUMBER, LUMBER-LUMBER! THE hl'BM'RIBEK CONTINUES the Lumber Business at bis old stand ai the corner of Main and Peventh Streets, and would respectfully inform tbe public tbat his stock is large and second to hod in the assortments, embracing Pine oi thicknesses and quality, from the ni-. Third Common Saginaw Board up Three-Inch First lear Plank. ' Also, 500 DOORS of various thlckne and styles, and i ' ': r : , JO.OOO 1.IOI1TH. fl Window Sash, Pine arid Poplar Shingle 3 and 4-feet ath, Mouldings, Casing! Qnarter-Round, Ac, Ac Orders from tbe country, river or rat filled promptly, seildain JOHN F. GLOVER.

JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PINE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a lar? assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed and Sliaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville lo give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ; Yard on Watkb Stkket, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf). Evansvill Ail orders promptly attended to. " mayia dtim INov SteamSash, Door, and Blind Factory. THE OOERSHiXED, HAVING formed a' copartnership under the firm name of McCORKLE & STRONG have now in snccesslul operation a complete and well-furnished establishment for the manufacture 'by STEAM of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brack- ... ets, etc. . and : every other variety of Wood Work used in Carpentry- , A liberal patronage Is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and Eighth Streets, Kvansville, Ind. JOHN S. McCORKLE. E. P. STRONG. un20 dly Sash, Doors, Lumber, &c '" Harinel & Sons, Manufacturers of Sashy Doors, Blinds, Frames, dec; Also, Dealers in ' ' MICHIGAN PINE L UMBER. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every de-oriplion, Kine and Poplar Flooring, Weather boarding-, Shineles, Lath, 4c Sawing i of every; description done to order. . . ' ' Orders from abroad will be promptly attend to. ' 4 t ' T til Factory and Yard, Corjsbr Watkh Stkket and Canai,, )uiy20 . . . . Evausville. Indiana. STEELE A TRIBLE, Second Street,- between Chestnut and Cherry, Evansville. Indiana. Sash, Doors, Window Blinds, dresses Lumbttb, Boards, Lath, &c., of every de fccriptloh ' constantly ' oh band.' Packing Boxes Of all kinds made to order; Sawing of every kind done on he shortest notice. july201y , . ; . , . . . REAL ESTATE. - McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Real ' Estate and ". Insurance Agency, No. 1 WASHINGTON ' BLOCK, (Corner Room, Second Floor,) ' ' -Opposite the Coart-House, ' ! EVANSVIIXE, Ijtd. OVER lOO HOUSES and LOTS in va rious parts of the city for sale, including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. KXCKLLENT GARDENING LAND, convenient to the city. FARMING LAND, Improved and unimproved, in this and other sstates, lor sale or exenange for city property. Also, Timber and Coat Lands. business Offices and Store Rooms to let ; ais comfortable Lodging-t.ooms, near the centre or business. . Al.number of bargains now n our books, and several applications on tile to purchase desirable property. Persons having such for sale mav find customers by apply ing at this Agency. We have a number of applications lor renting a wening- nouses. Persons havine real estate for sale, ex change, or rent are requested to euter the derails on our books for reference. No charge unless property is disposed of. Terras reasonable. Call and see. IX&UKANCK Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. wr NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britton to a partnership in the above business, who, in conjunction with tbe undersigned, will give it his best attention. Tbe styln of the firm will be McNe!y, Schubert czuo. i ' - JAMES tl. MOH;.fc,LX. ' ; JOHN SCHUBERT. . Nov. 2,1807. novl . Xe w Real Estate Agency J. P. Elliott fc Sou HAVE OPENED A REAL EST AT I. Agency for tbe sale of and renting o: lauds, houses, &c, Ac Persona having bouses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them al their ottice, on . Third Street, near Locust, In Elliott' I31ocl. junell tf E. L. STARLING & CO., Wholesale Dealers in PURE COPPER- WHISKY. Starling's "Rose-?ud," The best brand in the country, always on hand. MAIN STREET, novtt dtf HENDERSON, KY.

Collector's Sale. ' TVTOTICE IS MEREST OIVEN, thnt, jM I, William G. Hazelrigg, Collector of the City rf Evansville, between the hoars of 9 and 1 o'clock a.m., and 2 and 4 o'clock P.M., on . FRIDAY, thi 13th of December, 1S67, Will sell, at public auction, at tbe lo r of the Court House, in the city of Evansville, Indiana, the following Lots, parts of Lots, and parcels of Real Estate and Improvements, assessed tor the payment of C.ity Taxes for the year 187, due from the owners thereof, to tbv city of Evansville, said taxes being now iue and unpaid, and for the cost of said sale, and that the sale will be continued ort the next day following, viz.: Saturday. December the 11th, 1867, at 2 o'clock p.st . at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, for the purpose of selling such property as may nave been sold on the day first above meutioned, and not paid for: ' ' ORIGINAL PLAN. Lot. - Tax. Jones Catharine, (heirs of ) -18xlau n w side of 47 84 64 Maurous Ellzt A, 9 ft 2d st by 24 ft, corner part of 97 3 78 Maurous Eliza A. 30x75 s cor pt of 9S 31 i Spaulding JC.se y 27 tzi 10 Thompson Jacob, (beirs of ) un'd Yz of 444xlo0, n w side of 22 3(5 17 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower W m, n w 15f 182 52 Blerbower Wm, imp west pt of... .10 8 04 Jones Michael P (heirs) 213 2 70 Jones Michael P (beirs) un'd 22x 30 north part of 222 7 5(3 Street & Davis, 34x144 u e side of 229 76 68 Whliehead John, 2d sub'd 2U0 15 SM UPPER ENLRGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SW 2-5 6 9 5 42 Felger Jonn, subdiv. out-lot 3 2 16 20 Speed R. B., lister subd. out-lot. 2, 2 6 48 do. lister subd. out-lot 2, NW 3 4 32 do lister sabd. out-lot 2,28 2 16 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 2H 3 24 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 58 by 97J4 alley end..- 7 and 8 21 38 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Lt.Blk. Tax. Aikln, Daniel - 1 51 i Ui 20 do 2 51 50 76 Alderson & Alle a, unci hf 1 41 1 62

OO CIO i 4.J 1 va do do ..- 3 44 1 35 do do 4 4 5 1 35 Basket, John... 11 28 5 Jtt do ..; 12 28 6 48 Britenbach, August 13 49 11 itt Egler, John aud Peter 10 31 167 40 Ellington, W B, n w hf. 12 22 13 50 Fuller, Jane (colored)... 7 25 8 64 do 8 25 9 18 Fuqua, WmH, ae ht 12 22 13 50 Groothues, Elizabeth.:.- 4 45 8 10 do 5 45 3 78 Hanselroan. John, n w hf 19 54 9 88 Hoge & BriiBfe I 25 16 20 Huaspeth, J T 5 15 4 32 do 6 15 3 89 do 7 15 16 85 Jones M L Mrs, 64xl05 5-6 frt part 9, 10 40 33 05 Leigtit, Caro ine E 5 47 3 24 Lockhard. Thomas, s w Yv, 8 36 58.86 Maehee. T. H. (heirs ot) 16 36 34 56 Miller, Barbara 22 10 29 42 Prinze, Joe 8 16 3 46 Sansom Sandere,38Vix64i alley ends. 9. 10 40 15 73 Scantliu, James Jr 10 25 4 32 Shannon, W. W 5 38 41 58 Thornburah, James 3 3 11 88 Walker, John, n. e. 9 36 50 23 Wilcox. Pauline 4 3 19 4 Wilcox, Pauline 5 3 6 48 Cook & Rice....-...........-..... 1 53 14 04 LILLISTON AND LOCKHAUT'S ENLARGEMENT. Ogden.J. K 7 1 2 38 Ogden, J. K - 8 1 2 40 Unanown owners 13 1 1 62 Unknown owners 14 1 2 l'i SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Chandler, John J -.17 16 1 a5 do 18 lf 1 35 do 1 18 2 16 . do 2 18 1 89 do : 3 18 1 8 do ' 4 18 1 W do - 7 10 3 78 do , 21 10 3 'M do " ' 22 10 3 78 do . . - 6 13 3 24 do 14 13 2 7 do 19 15 1 89 Davidson, Mary..... 1 11 3 24 do - a 11 1 89 Klassman, William H 7 08 1 08 Morris, Edward 8 15 14 9 99 .'do: 16 14 3 51 lo 10 13 2 97 do ' H 13 2 70 Penfold, Edmund. 12 17 54 do - 13 16 51 Rehfefer. Henry S 3 16 54 Schsefer, August ...33 9 1 Scbu, Jacob 20 10 3 24 Weidig, George.-.. - . 2 . 15 3 24 MclNNERNEY'S ENLARGEMENT. Woods, Humphrey.heirs........ . 11 3 3 51 do do do 12 3 3 51 do do do 13 3 3 51 do do do 14 3 4 48 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. Bisehof, Louis Mrs I 2 82 70 do do 4 2 2 70 do .do - 5 2 2 70 Park. John D. 1st, 2d, 3d, 4lh, 5th, 6th, Subdivision 10 7 30 20 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT. Steinbacii, Albert 22 1 f4 59 Harper, John 12 1 1 35 Harpt-r. John 13 1 1 35 Harper, John 14 1 lifi Harper, John......... '. 15 1 1 b-3 HUBB VRD'S ENLARGEMENT. Hubbard, Mary A. J adj 10 of 9 4 SI 23 do -: do 10 4 2 43 do do 11 4 2 41 do do 12 4 2 97 NORTH EAST E a N EN LA RCJ KM EXT. Unknown Owners 17 7 2 98 do 18 7 2 42 t do 19 7 2 44 do 2il 7 2 42 ' do 7 12 2 16 do 3 14 2 44 do 9 16 2 70 Carr, Alfied lo 15 6 76 Clcuder. heirs of -..-..16 4 5 13 Young, Elizabeth 4 8 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A 36 2 2 16 Kooinson, James 3 3 5 do 4 3 54 Johnson, A'.vah 6 9 1 19 Unknown Owners 45 3 1 08 do 46 3 1 08 do 7 9 1 19 SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. Inwood, John, 30 ft sub'd 5 adj alley of lot 10, 11, 12, 13 1 Scott, Lucius H 16 1 . LAMASCO. Allis & Howes 1 132 Allis A Howes.. 2 132 Amory, Philip 36 135 . do 32 135 Adams. August, imp. w part... 163 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 3 09 3 09 3 09 Baker, Wm 15 do 16 do 17 do 18 Brown, Mary A.... 29 Breger, John 14 23 23 23 23 23 30 132 165 82 74 74 74 Bradley, p . P o Burtis, Edward, 128x380 u end.. Burke. Patrick 2 Chamberlin, Jaimrs W 9 do 10 do 11 do 29 101 do 30 1(11 do 31 101 do 27 128 do 28 128 do 8 174 do 9 174 do 10 174 Copeland, Guild.. 5 128 Copeland, Guild 24 128 David-on.Geo. heirs of, N. hf... 7 76 Kuan.Ellen H 1 131 Gerdes.John H 31 o4 2 06 2 OU 2 58 2 57 2 57 2 58 2 06 3 35 9 27 8 24 3 ui 92 l'i 2 06 2 58 2 83 6 95 5 77 1 54 2 32 2 32 Greer. W C fit Maynie. w u. - i Havuie.W L. Huub, Henry Haub. Henry.--..-- 26 3a 49 49 23 47 25 25 Heerding, Wm . 1 Heerding, Wm 2 Hill. Robert A 30 Hoffner. John. -..17 Hubbard, Mary Ann 23 Hubbaru, Alary adi .-.24

io so 3 35 2 8,; 1 51 1 20. 1 8m r. 4 2 4 1 1 1 2 3 ft 3 01 1 51 3 09 3 ft 4 f2 3 58 2 32 2 5 2 32 8 51 1 82 1 82 18 54 3 60 3 b'i 1 5"j 3 Q 2 58 Unknown owners, adj. lot 1....A 106 do afH.loll7..B 106 Venahle. Jonathan v 14 47 I Clement, Converse...- 15 48 do . 16 48 I CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. Woodson, John C 21 1 Eichenlaub, Martin (heirs of).. 1 3 Mack Charles W 5 J do -j 6 , 3 Pruitt, John.... 20 6 13 1 : 4 37 4 34 4 :S 5 15 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10 3 86 STOCKWELL'3 ENLARGEMENT. Allen. Blanche , Morrison. Susan H..... Hllliard, John F do ......... do - do ne y. Miller, John, n e 4 3 5 5 15 31 16 16 18 18 3 09 3 09 4 64 4 64 4 12 1 06 1 55 13 39 4 33 2 31 1 80 1 80 .-..... -30 : -.3i -. 5 6 10 ao 11 do 8 w pt of fract.. 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 3 09 do 4 4 7 21 Bnrkhardt , George ..12 3 2 57 Decker. John- 8 8 8 09 do 4 3 3 09 Huber, John M 3 8 2 US Martin, Jonn S, neirs of. - 9 8 6 18 Porter, Joe 2 2 30 18 -. do , ..i. .. 3 2 4 43 do 4 2 14 73 i J WM. G. HAZELRIGG. Collector. HARDWARE. GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS IN ' " "Vises, ft'. ' . - ; ' - . i : ' - Hand and Sledge Hammers, Horse Shoes ' Horse Sails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, Coil Chain, ' Leather Belting, Ko. 29 F1EST TEEET, fcbl9 TEVANSVILLE. IND. SAMUEL ORR ISar anil Sheet - - i TIN PLATE, WIRE, ; ZINC, SPRINGS, 1 AXLES, &c, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths'. Tools, Wagon and Buggy Woodwork i WATEU NTHEET, janl dly Evaksvillk. Ikd. Wlieeliiisr Ixon "VVoi-lc. ACHES0N, BELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds o ISAX1 HtO.V ANI XAIUi. Hoop, Shecf, Plate, Tank Iron, JV"t7 Rod, . Wire, &c. Office and Warehouse 15 MAIN STREET nov26 dly . .: Wheeling, W. Va. Iff. K..Welb : Son, Importers and Dealers In HARDWR B CUTLERY, j Fanners' and Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCULAR ASS CROSS-CUT SAWS Fairbanks Scales, No. 31 MIINT ST,', an9 EVANSVILLE, IND.

Johnson, Morris 8 .. 3 82 Knier John 1 J9 Law, W H. -11 - .".7Z!l ") 171 do - ..... -.-....16 17 Long, Emilie A. .......27 21 . do ,--....28 24 Meleher, Fred. -.-.. 5Nelhaus, Wm. . 5 108 Perkins, Barnabas 16 100 Reible, Fred. '5 25 do 1C ! Rels, Anthony ... ......12 75 do, y ijrLj.M W. Reltz, John A, west qr. ........ 6 4 do east hf 7 74 Ritz, Bahhasar. . 5 48 do 6 48 . Rohner, John (heirs of ).. ,.13 47 . Schlenk, Ferdinand 14 79 do 15 79 Schilling, Fred..:.- 5 75 Schneider, Eliza-.. I 25 X i do , - - 2 25 do - 17 2j do 28 'A Selbert, Andreas ; 28 loo Sherwood, Marcus 6 24 do - . 7 24 Shirk. E H.... - " 162

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