Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 December 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY J OURNA lTUESD A Y. DECEMBER 3. !8t7.

i,. i

i s I I

A KUlKrOUT

LUTEK. t.' l"

Rockport, lad., Nov. 23, 1S7. Editors Jonrnal : Aftet a loner eilent-ei'I yenture to ,. i, . . . i r'i 1 1 tte.k.in,..up6aau. iituiuuoy oi your sanctum with a few stray thoughts and items from this "corner of the earth." Messrs. C. W. F. Dusch & Co.'s fiourine mill, that was burned last week, was JuxUly insured for

5,KM"au'd- dwelling for $100, 'in'

LouivvI!e, by one of the partners resident there, which, thcugh it does not cover the loss, wili probably enable tbe Company to rebuild. The crigin of the firg.waa probably accidental the result of a defective flue, as is generally the case. The Rockport Collegiate Institute, tnder the excellent management of Prof. 0. II. Smith and bis able Assistant.-, is rapidly .taking rank as a f rst-elass school, and we are glad to say, is attened by a larger number of students than ever before. It is, indeed, doing a noble work for our community in the education of the young. Spencer County i probably as well supplied with good school buildings and schools,, as any other county of no greater population, in the southern portion of the State. Besides the one already named, the .Baptist denomination have a very flourishing Acadeny at Buff'aloville, some twelve miles i.orth of Urandview. - The building is of brick, two stories high, and will be finished shortly, with sufficient rocm to accommodate 175 students.

It is situated in the midst of a fertile farming region, and coal is also found there in great abundance, though it is rather too distant irom the river to be of any great preterit value. The school has t een in successful operation for a year or more, and is also under the care of one of the great "Smith" family, whose initials are "a:b." At Grand view, and here, . also, we are just completing, for occupancy, two buildings of sufficient size to properly carry out our system of "Graded J Schools " ' for each 'place. Ve rejoice at the rapidly increasing interest everywhere manifest among the people in carrying out the principles of our excellent Common School system. Just to look back only half a lifetime, and think that we had nothing but log school "houses and subscription schools, with such books of study as had come down from one generation to another, such as the "English Reader," " Dilworth's Spelling Book," or "Scott's Lessons," when it was fashionable to " turn out" the teacher, or have a "(real'' on Christmas, and see now the wondrous change. It seeme an age of miracles, almost. The corn crop is abundant, and has teen housed ia good order during the fine dry Fall that we have had. The growing wheat looks tolerably. well, considering the great lack of rain. The breadth sown is probably something above the average, owicg to the continued high price of wheat. With the great reduction of prices in a'l the staple articles of manufacture, as well-as labor, and the almost famine jrices cf all the products of. the soil, surely our farmers h-ive no rooui for complaint. If they do not make . il .1 i .. v

money mis year, tney haa better rm

go to

and

swar-pw

the businc.

hosses. .

Politically, all is quiet among us, but the people are beginning to loek with interest upon the various financial questions of the-day, 'and' upon their successful solution depends par-

ij- success in me next -political caru-

aien. iut enough. Aly sheet is full.

lore anon; ? . - .

As ever, yours, Ravelin.

How to Increase the Talue of Greenbacks. ' From the Chicago Tribune The paper currency of the United States, .including, under that' term legal tenders, National Bank Notes, certificates of indebtedness, etc., amounts in rouLd numbers to $750,000,000. The Trea-ury contains $120,000,000 in gold, and its guld receipts average b,000,0-'Hper week, or $15G, 000,000 a year. This currency has a value i;i money cf 71 cents on the dollar. If it were at par. it would be largely in excess of the business wants of the country, as -250,000,000 of gold is as much as the country wiii need to have on hatd at any one - time. The Secretary of the Treasury has, since July, 1860, contracted the currency to the extent of S2;0,000,0Ch), but ha not increased its value one cent. Greenbacks have no more purchasable power now than they had before contraction took place. They now stand wh-sre they have stood for a year, with the exception of an cc casional fall of five or six cents. Contraction, therefore, as a means of increasing the value of the currency, u E roved , to be a failure. There must , e'. some other means resorted to. Contraction' may go on until the whole currency is retired ; but that promise virtu:;! repudiation of every privatdebt iu tlie land, by the destruction of the means of paying it. The proper field for labor, in order to increase the alue of greenback;, is the bonds. As we have repeatedlyshown, the greenbacks arc in f;-.-t nothing else than a form of Govei!lnent bond, which differs from the five-twenties only in the fact of bearing no interest, and being always due. The only proximate redemptionof these non -interest bearing and overdue bonds, is their reinvestment in ether bonds bearing interest, and

having a term of years to run. The value of all promises to pay depends upon the mea ns provided for redemption. As long as the bonds remain bolow par, tbe non-interest bearing greenback must remain lower; as the boiiila kuvn uee. greenbacks advance ; a The bonds fall, greenbacks fall. Thus j are selling at 106 in greenbacks, winch is equal to 75 cents - in gold, while greenbacks are worth 75 cents. The bonds form the great bulk of the Federal debt, and. they must appreci, oh Vi a fnrck a 1-0 on Via Ira xrilt arlvn n'P "

Congress, by its legislation,' should1

arrest contraction at its present point, and direct that the Treasury Pepartment shall sell in ,New, York, ..ten to twenty millions cf gold "every month until the gold in the Treasury shall

be reduced to tbe necessary reserve.-

fhe gGid in the Treasury has. been withdrawn from the business of the country; it bears no interest: is that much actual money capital ' hoarded, and is a useless to the country as if it were yet in the mines.. The ordinary receipts of gold from customs are much moro than equal to the wants of the Government, and the sale1 of $75,000,000 of gold, and the application of the proceeds to the purchase of gold interest-bearing. bonds, and the removal of that amount from the market, Would have the immediate effect of increasing their value. ' !The number of Government bonds actually held and sold , from day to day in New Ycrk is comparatively a small portion of the whole.' The Purchase of $lt K),000,000 would yipe out the speculative stock, r-wbichji would:

have. t t replaced by drawing "upon

those held for investments , Capitalists who draw their six .per cent, in gold want no better investment they will not sail at current rates, 'and the supply needed for speculative and stuck jobbing purposes wou;d have to be obtained at au advance, which possibly wouid not stop short- of fifteen cents, carrying the bonds up to 90. Let those who aro urging contraction as ' a nit ans of precipitating, specie payments estimate the effect of anadvance in the price of bonds from 75 to 90 The purchasing value' of the 750,00 ',000 currency of all kinds now held by the people would be ad-, vanced in their hands $113,000. 000; there would be an addition of $75, 000,000 of gold ta the circulating metallic medium of the country, and the debt would be reduced by one hundred millions, and the interest in gold stopped thereon. In every possible

lorm the benefit of such a proceecing would reach the people. The laborer with his ten doilarbiil would have one dollar aud a half added to its purchaseabie power, the gold market would be relieved by the liberal supply not imported but already collee: ed from the people find lying

hoarded and useless m the Ireasury; and the annual tax in gold to pay the interest would be diminished $0,000,000. - " The experience of two years and a half has demonstrated that the public credit cannot be improved by burning u; the. currency. If the Government put all its greenbacks in bonds, it will not improve the value: of the latter: b'it it' the value bf bondsbe improved by reducing their number, the value of the greenbacks will advance in the saue ratio. The funded debt of the country has been increased by the amount of currency withdrawn; but as every dollar addtfd to-, the funded debt reduces its'rnarket value, ( of c inr.-'e the -contraction of. greenbacks has not had the slightest improving eifec'. Let the greenbacks aloie; t j-ey do not regulate the value of the bunds; and et-llie,. Secretary direct hi -energies, not- to depreciate the bonds by constantly adding to their amount, but by'throwTOg his hoarded u-eie.-s j;old iuto circulation, and reUring'as mfiiiy -fcouds as it ; will purchase. Every bond paid off with gold u-w idle improves the value of the icmaining one.-;; and relieves the market by returning to it the real capital which the Secretary now abstracts and buries :" : - :

--- - A-if 5

. . .. H.I

CLOCKS.

:o S

2? 5 -

tin ()

tma 1 v TS- -"

o g7

LUMBER, S&C. I.UHBEU-L5IBEIl I

THE ISl ISSt KIHEK (OSI ISIFS -the Liumber fitwinens t hhr old stand at, the corner of Main and Seventh Streets.

( i and wonld respectfully inform th puollc

r mat nisstocK is large ana secona 10 non'

4 n-rlyg ftwrtTwgnT. em bracing ine ot r

tnicKnesses and onaiity, irom tne pic Third Common .Saeinaw Board cd

Tliree-Xiich First lear -Plank. it

Also, au duuks oi yariouB idickh j 0 11(1 Ctrl ft t 1 1 ' ' ' i ' -I

10.000 LIHTS.i -.; . v. U

Collector's Sale.'

OTIf E tS HEREBY UIVEX, that

iiliamO. Hazelrlite. Collector of

the City of tvansville, between the hoars of 9 and 12 o'clock A M., and 2 and 4 o'clock PJtf., on . FRIDAY, the 13th of Deckmbek, 1867, Will- , wt, pnbll atietloti, tfhe Hartr or the Court House, In the city of Kvansvllle, Indiana, tne following Lot, parts of ImIh, and parcels of Real Km ate and Improvements, assessed for the payment of City

Taxes for the year 1867. dn from the own

ers thereof, to lt city of Kvansville, wild

Window Sash Pine and Poplar Hbingl. taxes being now due and unpaid, and for

H- K2..;S- r .k :

O S "

r- r

m 39

J? o

P ta i

(5 a

o rr

'H.

CO Sc.a -

O m r o

OS 35 -. 2QCT ZD K ? a.

5" g.O o S" "

o 7?

n 2

- CD J5 CO ert-

!.3 0

OOP. . : is

!:;H:

Q n . . 1 V. ... .IV. Ma.iI.I iv. ..c. i -.1 . i . . .

Quarter-Ronnd. Ac. &c.i : ' .

Ordprs from ttaA I'nuntiT. rlvAV ftr ra.if'

filled promptly, -a ' seil (ism ; - -'JOHK F. GLOVER.

n f trt-..(

JAMES SWANS0X & SOX, i r Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia

s SMngies, Lain, Doors, and Basn,

: Also, &' larije assortment of Allegheny,

cnicago, ana roieaoLinTaoer ana loorin;;, uressed and UndieiJsed, on hand and for

saie. Extra Sawed and Shaved Shingles, eighteen, incites long.

We respectfully solicit the citizens of

Evansville to give us a call and examine

our stocfc before purchasing elsewhere, Yard oh Water Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), EvansvJU Ail onlers promptly attended to. ' ' ' ' ' "

?$i (A A , , 3 TH ai 5i ' S3 ll

..: 22 S3 17

tne

BOOTS AO SIIOS

CLARK'S -. GUR HEW TIIR2A Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON

555 - 5 '2 : . Cf; 5 ft : s. : 0 -.. 1 "

H w 0'

! M w. I -0

H w

'A H 2

New Steam

Sash, Door, and Blind Factory.

THF lT5fDEBSrfJXEl, IF AT ISO :formed : a copartnership under the firm name of :; , j ... ,,,,

McCORKLE & STRONG

have now in successiul operation, a complete and well-furnished establishment for the manufacture by STEAM or ..7.1 - i: ! . ...nru:., .' ..I Sasli, Ioors. Illiiid.t, Cracli- , i -i a- i-.-i ets, etc. i and every other variety of Wood Work used in Carpentry- , ; s . . A liberal patronage is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and Eighth Street, Kvansville, Ind.

2 ..... 1 "ZZ 3 4 11 12 13 10 -.12 7 8 , 12 5 .... 19 1 5

nn20 dly

JOHN S. McCORKLE. E. P. STRONG.

Sash, Doors, Lumber, &c.

Hunnal & Sons,

Sash,

01 11 4t 41 4't 2H 'L'S 4'J SI 22 il'i 23 l 45 4.) 54 '25 1.5 1", 15

40 47 'Hi 10 ia 40 25 3 3 3 58

' Manufacturers of

Dvors,' Blinds, , Frames, Src;

aiso jjeaiers in X1CHIOAN PINE LUMBER.

Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weather:xarding, Shingles, Lath, Ac

Sawing of every . description done to

order. Orders from abroad will be promptly at-

tenueu io. - Factory and Yard, Corner .Water street and Canal, lulyiu ., .. . , ; Evatisvilis. Indiana.

and

STEELE t TKIKLE, Second Street, between Chestnut Cherry. Evansviile. Indiana.

Sash, Dooms, Window Blinds, Orksskd

LiVyisrB, isoARDS, liATH. sc, ot every de

scription constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. fc awing

oi every Kina uone on tue suoriost .notice. ,)nly20iy , ; : ; ; . . ..

; Every number warranted SLx-Cord to No.' 80. Put up in neat white obxes containing twelve spools' each, a convenience to the retailer. A complete assortment always ii store and for sale in Evansville by H. M..SWEETSER & CO. 20 Main Street ; MACKEY,' NESBITT & CO. 11 Main Street, Miller, Gardner & Oo., FIRST STEET, And the trade generally, may Tu.ThJat

morgan, ; ,L , & CO. .!, ,. .... . . ... . . - ..- .....;'.'". TSuccessors to MorganRead & Co.,) ' ;: WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN . ' Soots rvnd felioes

HATS AMD-CAPS, HAVE REMOVED TO

. REAL ESTATE. : McNEMiYi'sCHUBERT ' & CO.'S ' ' ICoal Instate ami Insurance i f ,..vi.f- ...vAgewy. .! ..;-. .- .o. 1 WASIIf XUTOX ' ELOCK, 'V . omer Room, Second Floor, ,J Opposite Uie Courl-House, ; ' ' Evaksville, Isd. '

32 novll

Xft, FIRST.-,

TEED STORES.

-Western Feed Store. WM. TROUP & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In U A Y, CORN, OA TS. BRAX, MEAL, FLOUR, SHIPSTUEFS, HOMIXr, HALT, LIME, de. Nos. 109 and 110, ' Corner Main and Fourth Streets, Evans vi i lc, In. B Agent for the Chicago ScaU (srmnanu.

Notice to Contractors. November 4th, 1807.

Tut: common rou.x-iL or the City of Evansville will receive sealed firoposals, until the 5th day of December, for grading the alley situate between Fulton avenae and Fifth Avenue, and extending from Third Street to Fourth fc-lreet, in Lamasco, now city of Evansville. By order of the Conncil. A. M. McGRIFK, Clerk. City Clerk's Office. Nov. 14. 167. nov 4 Us ion sodv.

. OVER IOO HOUSES and LOTS in various parts of the city for sale, iticludina some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. E X C K LLEN T UARDENIXti , JLAifD, convenient to the city. . FAKMIXCJ LAN 1), improved and unimprovedln this and other Stales, lor tiaist or "exchange for city properly. Also, 1'iui'ufer

and v.,ou.l Lauas.. Business Otliceo and Store Rooin.s to let

ais cojnlortable Lodging-. ooilis, near lUe

centre oi nusiuegs. . , . . A nuicberof bargains now an our boobs, and several applications on tiie to pur

chase desirable property. Persons having

sach lor s-ate may find ciistomers by apply

ing at this Agency. We iiave a number of

applications for renting d wemng- houses. Perseus having leal estate for bale, ex

?har)ge, or rent are requested to eiiter the

ueiaus on our. dooks lor reference. ,jo osiarge unless property is disposed of. Terais reasonable. Cail and see. l.VMRASl'E Of .ail kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. . , . .. ; NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this olllce. ... - We Lave admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britton to a partnership in the above business, who, in conjunction with the undersigned, will give it his best attention. The style of the firm will be McNely, Schuoeri &Co. JAMES H. MCNEELY. ' - JOHN SCHUBERT. Nov. 2, 1867.' nov4

Hew Seal .; Estate Agency J. I. Elliott A: Son Try AVE OI'EEI A REAL ESTATI JCX Agency for the sale of and renting o. lands, houses, Ac, Ac. Persons having houses or land to rent of sell, or persons wishing to purehase or rent, will do well by calling ou them at their office, on .... Third Street, near Locust, In Elliott's Block. junell tf

E. L. STARLING & CO., Wholesale Dealers in PURE COPPER WHISKY. Starling's " Rose-3ud," . The best brand In the country, always on band. MUX STREET,

.novWdU HENDERSON, KY.

the cost of said sal. and that the sale will

be continued on the next day following, viz.: Saturday. December the 14th, 1807, u 2 o clock p.m , at the door of the Court lioiiKe, in Evansville, for- the -purpose of selling such property as may Lave been sold on the day first above meutUmed, and not paid for:- '. ' -i i

,. rii ORIGINAL PLAN. i .'.,.-,,!-,. en Lot. Jones Catharine, (heirs of 48xljo n vf tide t........:...... 47 Maurous Eliza. A, f fl 2d t by 'M ft, corner part of .. 17 Maurons Eliza A,tix7o h corpt of US

HpaulUina JO.se y. ......... .i 327

Thompson Jacob. heirs of ) uu'd

Y3 of 44?ixiriO, n w side of :

DONATION" ENLARGEMENT,

Bierbower vvm.n w Vi ... ...4.19

Bierbower Win. Imp west tit ot....lQ

Jones Michael P (heirs) 213

Jones Michar-i P (heirs) un'd 2Jx 30 north part of 222 Streets Davis 34x144 a e side of 2Jtf

wniieneau jonn, xanawa aw

UPPF.ri en r. no em knt.

Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SW 6 Felser Jonn. subd' v. out-lot a...... 2

Speed R.B., lister subd. out-lot 2. 2

i-ao - HMr Mind, out-lot z, i f - NW ........t...... 3 (Jo lister sand, out-lot 2, 28 ' ' do" 4 lister subd. out-lot 2, iM '"''-'LOWER ENLARGEMENT.

Atkinson Richard, 58 by 97 alley

ena. :- . x... 7 ana , , EASTERN .ENLARGEMENT.

, . . i Lt.Bllt. Ta.

, Aikin, Daniel . ......

Alderson & Allea, und hi...

uo ao do , . . : .do do do

Basket, John...........

lo ,

Britenbaeh August. .... Esler, John adrt P'iter

Ellington, w is, n w hf

Fuller, Jane (colored). ..

FiKjua, Wm H, se hf

Groolhues, Elizabeth......-,

Hanselman. John, n w Lf Hoge & Brume......

Huospeth, J X-.

uo -.- - .. t tdo - .......i ,

Jones it L Mrs. 64ixloo b-H frt

part U. 10

Lei git, Caro ine E 5 Lock hard. Thomas, w 8 Manhee, T. H. (heirs ot )..........16 Miller, Barbara 22 Prinze. Joe- - 8

Sansoni KauderH,3tx Wi alley ends 9. 10

Scantlin, James Jr..... ..,10 Shannon, W. W...j 6 Thornburv:h, Jaui-s . ii A'alker, John, n. e. . 9 Wilcox. Paul ice 4 Wilcox, Pauiiue 5 Cook & Itice. 1

LILLISTON AND LOCKUAIM'S LA RG E M EN 1'. Ogden, J, K..,.... T 1 0Uen, J. K 8 1 Uu known owners 1:1 1 Unknown owners 14 1 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Chandler, John J 17 16 do 18 lfj

1 2 3 4 . 7 21 22 ii 19

Davidson, Mary. 1 do 2 Klussinan. William II 7 Morris, Edward S ',..15 do . ' l'l io , , iu do - ' - ' ' 11 Fen told, Edmund...... .:..... ! do ; .....lo Sclife'er, Henry S.., 3. Selijefer, August .'i-'l Schu, Jacob ..20 Weidig, George .. 2

M c I N N E tt N E Y ' S K N Iu V R G E M E N T .

Woods, Huniphrey.helrs 11 3 i

uo - i. io do 1J 3 d ...do, i , do 13 ;. 3 do .- ' do d 14 3 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT.

Bischof, Louisa Mrs 1 2

do . . , , uo 4 X do do . 5 2

Park. John D. 1st, 2d, 3d, 41 h,

oiu.tiiti. bubdivisjLn... 10 v 7 , BRAY'S. ENLARGEMENT.)

Steinbaeh, Albert.,..,;...-, .-22 1

Harper, John 12 I Jlarp-r.' John 13 ' 1 Ilanir, J'hn ..t. 14 1 Harper, J'u:i...... l. . 1 , IIL'BB vKU'l ENLARGEMENT.

Ila'obard, Mary A. adj 10 of 9 4 tl

d- " " io 10 xlu i uo II do . i' 12

Johnson, Morris B. Knler, John .

Law. W II.

Long, Emilia A. do Melcher. Fred.

Nelhau4. Wiu. .

Ierklns, Barnabas

...... 3 K2 . 1 7 2 79 .....l'i 171 l!i 171 .....7 .1 ...2S VI I . .r.'i u i. 1-j 1 ' "f

. J 71 71 AH 44 47 7

do do do do do do do do

do, do

18 18 18 18 10 10 10 13 13 15 11 11 OS 14 14 13 , ? J7 10 10 ' ! ' 10 lit

182 52

8 4 2 70 i m ?0 08 15 91

5 42 10 " 6 48 ; 4 fc 2 10 3 24

121 38

10 20

60 70 1 02 1 35 1 .35 . 1 3 5 91 6 48 11 00 107 40 13 50 8 W 9 J8 33 50 8 10 . 3 71 ' 9 8 s

10 2"

.4 H

3 b'J

10 8: &1 0."

3 2

58 80

3 4 60

29 42

3 40

15 71

41 f8 li h8 5i Zl

0 48

14 04 EN2 88 2 40 1 02 2 10 1 .Vi 1 35 V Hi 1 1 s 1 M 3 78 3 2 ;-3 7S 3 24 2 1 7 1 -9 3 24 1 hU , 1 08 9 rm 3 61 2 97 2 70 54 61 51 1 OS 3 24 3 24

Relb.lf, Fred.

, . aoRels, Anthony

do ...1 ! Reitz, John A, ret qr 0 do feMt hf 7 Ritz, Bl haiar 5 , . - iq , i.

Konner, John (hird) 11 Kchletik, Ferd.nand .......l4 -4. i do- - '. - - n HchllllngEred,... .. 5 Bchnei)ler, Eliza 1 do 2 do 17 do 28

HelVert, Anilrfai........... Jnft Ht'wool, Marcus. 24 1 'lo .i ..,-. 7 VI : Shirk, K H-.-.i. i........ lOi - Unknown owners, adj. 4ot l..A HW do u.Q. lot 17.... 11 li0 .Venable, Jona'hau W 14 47 Clement, Converse 15 48 i do ...10 48 -k CRESCENT "ENLAKGEMENT. Woodson, Joi ii O" ....21 1 Eichenlaub, Msrtin (lielrion.. 1 3 Mack Charles W 5 J do 0 3 Prultt, John 20 0 .FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Barke, Patrick ." ..r ::.. 5 10

10 30 3 35 2 M 1 54 1 20 1 Nl a u 2 :,l , - i.l 2 .'.s 2 32 4 IA i y, 1 N) 1 IJ 2 32 5 m 1 c 11 0 s vt 4 12 2 68 2 Hi 2 58 2 32 8 ht. i si 1 z 18 54 3 l0 8 M 1 w 3 i0 2 58 T 13 U 4 4 38 4 38 5 15

3 SO'

STOt-TCWECL'S ENLAItyEMEXT.

Allen. Blanche........ Morrison. Kusii H. ...... ililllard, John E ,

do . do

do , ue Miller, John, n

uo do

.. 4 ,.. a ,..30 ...31 ,. 5 .. 0 ..10 I.it

w pt of fract.. 6

5 ' S 15 31 10 1(1 18 18 18

SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT.

Gover, John..... 7 7 Sharp. Peter (helm of)...- 3 10 , (.. do ; . Utf 4 10 1 ' NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT.

Barter, Mary H do ..... Btirkhanit, George., Decker, John . doHnber, John M Martin, John 8, hell 'Porter, Joe lo ,

tlo . ... ' WM.

. 8 m H if) i 01 "1 il 4 U 2.(i I h 13 3' 1 31 2 31 1 h-J 1 1 M

34 s m 4 4 7 21 12 3 2 67 3 3 8 00 4 ,.... 4 3 ' ()' S 8 ' 2 (W , 9 8 8 18 2 2 30 18 , 3 2 4 4 1 4 2; 14 7J

O. II AZELRIGG, Collector.

HARDWARE. GEO. S. SOMNTAG & CO., v.; DEALERS JN ' ' VisoH, L ' Bellows, Hand and Sledge Ilammerc, Horse Shoes, ! ! Horse Xalls, :..',t Slocks and Dies, . Hn!eliers' Files, : , j Coil Chain, Leal her Beitins, No. "SSI I mat-11:1 IT,

OliR

DEALKK IS

3 51

. 3 .51 4 48

S3 70 i 7. 2 70 io in

51 60 I I 35 : 1 W 1 iii

NurtTII EAST E.vX EN'LAHGi

Unknown Owners ...... .li

do 18 do ,.- 19 ! do . . iX) ' "' d r ' 7 i do 1 8 do Cnrr,' Alfred " ,.lo Ciouder. heirs of ; 10 Younij, Eiiz ibtHli.. 1

GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMEVT,

Hill, Robert A 30 Hobin'n, Jarnes 3 do .... 4 Johnson, Alvah ii Unknown Owners. 45 do - .....4l ,) , do ' , , m. ......... 7

SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. In wood, John, 30 ft sub'd ondj alley of lots 10, 11, 12, 1.3 1 Scott, Lucius H 10 1 LAMAfcGO. Allis & Howes ... 1 132 Allls & Howes 2 132 Amory. Philip 136 do ..... -..-32 135

4 2 4 i 4 2 41 4 t V, ME.NT.

'.'A

7 7 7 12 14 l'i 4 8

2 ii 2 -ii 2 J2 2 10 2 4t 2 71 i 7'i 5 13 2 42

2 10 61 ' 61 1 1!) 1 OS 1 08 1 19

' ' liar iinl WJicot '

TINPLATE, WIIUJ, . . , ZI2C, S1TJXG8, , .'AXLES, io.. Horse and ."Uiile SJiors, IIiiiKTs'ana iilaflismiths' Tooh. : Waon -and Bnjrsj Woodwork

H A IS K STItri.T,

EvANsvn.L'K. 1 .;..

Vcll?

Adams August, imp. w part.,

Baker, Wm

do do do ... Brown, Mary A.. ltreeer. Joim -

Bradley. K. P - Burtis, Edward, 128x3.-0 u ena.. Burte. Patrick...... -

Chauiberlm, James V .... do do do do - do do do - do do do

Copeland, Ouild Copelaud, Guild ... .... .. .

Uttviu -on.ut-o. liirira ui, ) Kuan. Ellen II

Gerdes.John H

Greer, V C -

llaynie.W L. - Haynie.W L. H:.ub, Heory

Hauh, Henry Heerdlng, Wm . HeerdluK, Wm H ill, Itobert A Hoffner. John. ....-..... Hubbard, Mary Ann Hubbard, Mary Ana....

-.10 ,..17 ...18 ...i'J ...14

lol 21 23 23 23 ;o 132 lo6 N2 74 71

hf.

.... 'J ,....10 ....11

....20 mi ,....;) loi ...31 jOl ....27 J28 ....Z8 128 .... 8 171 .... H 171 ....10 174 .... 6 128

24 lLS 7 70 1 131 31 64 a' Hi

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Irrijiorteri and Dealers in

CUTLERY,

Farmers' and Mechanics Tools,

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,'

tmcmu ax cuo5s-erT , saws

Fulrunnk-s .-.iltm.

RQl)

EVANfeVILLE. IND.

'. Dissolution.' 4 , , ; THE FIRM OF CO K WI!tK fc HutcblQS is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The buxlne-ui will be carried on by H. R. Corwine, on Heventh fetreet, between Chestnut and Cherry. All accounts Will be settled by him, , rH.il. CflWINE. J. B. HUTCHlNiJ. October 17th, 1867. nov4 Jw

iv.