Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY J0UTTK.4 i : PRlf'AY. DKCEMBER 6. l

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Pkinci'ion, Ky., Not.

(Editors Joui tia'.: Some time has elapsed since I !:.: 'wrote you, but uotiiiug of intero lias transpired in this benighted re"!!or I would have told you. Our Cir jcuit Court has closed its Fall term. and to accompany Stone to the peni tentiary vre have two other reprer-ent-atives, one negro and one white nian. The negro ha9 gone for the loBg term of ten years; the white man for five. Stone was only elected for two. It is hard to tell which will mnke the best representative. As Congress is now in. session, all eyes $eem to be turned in that direction, but more .especially the rebel portion of the community. Their 'guilty consciences keep them continually on tLo look out for some s:ul ca ilamitj to befali tin in. The Unioo men have no fears. v knowing their :de:-tir.y is in loyal l.:;r, ;-. The rebels are locking continual)" f r thep;tjers to anncnace the i.umishion ot the rebel delegation, from this State. But lam in hopes the clay i-i still far in the distance when a rebel from aity State will be adnrttf ! as a member of our National Couoc !. J.t is bard enough to bear them in our State Governments, but we will uot do as they did, rebel because we cannot rule; but as good eitizecs we will submit, hoping the time is not far distant when, by the voice of a free and enlightened peop'e, nebels will be Lur'ed from power, nd ourGovernnr's c-Knir an I T.pmalnfive hall.: in"'! never fipnin le disgraced by am tut i oa-jv'is- :en triDe. As the i'i sidential canvass utproae'r.es, I bear many names suir rented, but cone to prominent among Union men r.s General C rant, and it the party tiiink proper t nominate him he will get the entire Union vote of Kentucky. On the re'. el side, I hear of many candidates, but Breckinridge and Yallandigham stand the best show, if Princeton rebels had to nominate them. If Jeff. Davis's trial was over, he is their first choice. The Progress has not got its ticket out yet. It is waiting for some of the -larger dogs to lead off, then he will follow. At the present time I do not think he could find a ticket to suit him if he was to try. All of the candidates are too loyal for his s-tyle. - He is now quietly waiting for some one to do a mean enough trick to entitle him to the nomination at the hands of his party, (for that ia all the qualification they need to elect them now.) and then he will heist his name at his masthead, if he does not play cut before that time, but from the appearance of the Progress this week, it has about played out. It is out this evening ia a hand-bill fiza." Next week, I suppose, it will come out ic card form, tinno'tnciug its departure. Should this be the case, we, as one of its cOLstaat readers, will ask of the Colonel Mid two Majors to give it a decent burial, and inscribe . on its tomb, " Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not deplore thee." By the way, the le-se,r man has added one half to his former size by taking unto himself one of Prince ton's fair daughters. Wo wish .you much happine? Bin tide but not'a u op po,it:ca;iy. I have just scaned over the Journal of the 21st, and find it as good as ever. When we get our railroad convicted and such, a paper -s the Journal established in our town, then Princeton will come out of the ashes shining as bright as a silver dollar does to a hard up rebel. But enough. I close with my best wishes for your excellent Jouunal. Amicus. Report-of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary of the Treasury reports the finances, notwithstanding the continued contraction of The cur rency, in a much mc-re satisf'actory conditionthan at the last, aauuid re port. Sir.ccv the -1st if r November. ISCG, SmiW,2G3" 'ofTtve interest bearing Dotes, certificates of indebt- ! cdnes and temporary' h5ans have i been converted into bonds, and the public derj, deducting therefrom the'; cash in t! e Treasury, has' been re- ! duf-ed ."'j 05,555 during the same period. A decided improvement has been witne-setl in th general economical condition of the country. The policy of contracting fhe currency, although not enforced" to the extent authorized bylaw, has prevented expansion of credits, and had no little lnuueoce in stimulating labor, and increasing production. Industry has teen steadiiy .returning from, the . healthy channels from which it was diverted dariu. the war, and although incomes have been small and fratle geuej-il'y inactive, ia no other com toiei'Liul .country has there been less rlnar.clsl embarrassment than in the Units'. States. Since tie l,t of September, IS!), the temporary huw3, .mi cert'iieates of indebtedness in fiv per cent, notes have all been pui.i, I exerpni. -ma:i amouacs. ThecTponnd interest note? huvo hern r, -.' ed fiom 5217,(21,loJ to $7i76..-, 1,150,000 having Ki-en taken tip with three per ceats. Seven, and three- "'h notes have been reduced iVom-vS;0,000,WMi to $3:7.11,477, while the cash in the 'tre-sviy has' been increased from ?Si?.-2lS f .5.) to 33,993,33, and the funded di iti increased to i:GS!J,506,sOO. In his last report the Secretary remarked that he was of the opinion that specie payment might he resumed as "early as the first of ' Julyv 1308. These anticipations may not be fully

', Hi; -.siMUt-n as the graiu eioi; of were barely sufficient for home co; sumption. - -,- - The expenses oi the War. Department, by reason of the expeHsos incurred in the establishment of miliary governments in" the Southern States, greatly exceeded the . esiipa'es. The Government has been.de-

frauded of ajarge. part o its revenue upon diu!!ed liquors, and the condition of the South has been disturbed and unsatisfactory the fears and apprehensions created in-iEurope, and to some extent at home, by the utterances of some of our public men on the subject of finance and taxation; but for this the public faith might be maintained, and it may postpone the time when specie payment shall be resumed; but notwithstanding these unexpected embarassmeuts, much preliminary" has been doDe, and there is not, in the opinion of the Secretary, an insuperable difficulty in the way of an early and permanent restoration of the specie standard. It may not be safe to fix the exact time, but, with favorable crops next year, and no legislation unfavorable to contraction this session, it ought not to be delayed beyond the first of January, or, at the furthest, the first of July, 18G8. Nothing will be gained, however, by a forced resumption while the country is in no condition to mainfain specie payments. They will be restored, as a necessary consequence, when such a condition of national pro.-pri;y is reached as will insure their permanency. To effect this the following measures are, in the opinion of the Secretary, important-, if not indispensable: 1. Funding, for paying off the balance ot tht; iuterest bearing notc:3, and the continued . contraction of paper eun ency. 2. .Maintenance of the pubiio faith in rL-'id to the fuaded debt.--I). The restoration of the Southern States to their proper relations to the Federal Government.'-- . ' The Secretary ar.zues th?t the national banks should be sustained, as they eouk. not be destroyed' 'without precipitating ujon the country financial troubles, which it is now in no conditioa to meet. At some more propitious period it may be wise for Congress to consider whether the national banking system may not be dispensed with. That the national system, with its limited and secured circulation and restricted provisions, by suspending the Scate system has prevented a financial crisis, there can be but little doubt. For this if is entitled to credit, and tor this and other reasons suggested that it should be sustained until a better system sha'i h e devised, or the country in a condition to dispense with bank issues. Ilegarding, as he does, the issue of United Suites notes in the first instance as a misfortune, and their continuance as a circulating me dir.m. unless the volumes shall ste-.uliiy be reduced without mischief, the Secretary cat conceive nocircum-s-tance that would justify the further isrue of these depreciated but legal tender notes. Notwithstanding the reductions that have taken place will stand iu the way of a retifrn to specie payments, a substitution of them for bank notes would be regarded by hini mid the country as a declaration that resu-icption had been indefinitely postponed. Those now outstanding shall be reduced at the rate cf four millions per month. The amount in actual circulation will soon be reduced so they may not seriously retard restoration to the true measure value, but on the contrary, under no pretense, or Yor any purpose whatever, their value should be increased, or if they should be made the sole paper circulation of tha country, a false measure of valu; will be continued; speculation vftri be continued; industry will decliae, ard sccb great risk be incurred that fin incial health will be only at tained by a revulsion, the effect. of which upon the material intevestsund credit of the country no one can estimate. Such a revuls'oa the Secretary i., most anxious to prevent, an i therefore lie cannot spprove. of the proposition for - substituting n-ofes of the Uoitod. States for notes of National Ba;;k issue, but recommends that the policy of contraction be con'ii'.ue 1. The next subjeot to be considered in connection with permanent resumption of specie payment is the Maintenance of public faith, which involves the necessity of .wise reveBve laws, impartially enforced; economy in the public expenditures and a recognition of the obligation of the United States Government to pay its bonds in accordance vvith the understanding under which they were issued; to tax wisely, so es to raise large revenues, without oppressing industry, is the one most difficult that ever-devolved uroa the law-makinur pnwcrTTsxation catfe vert-e ofTi'ST-" (wise than. bardensome,mad t becomes especially, so when is subject to re-, lifcat fchangea ; it is' therefore of greiitf importance that the laws should be stable.-'.' .. .'.:- The present tariff, althbrtgh a high ono, has. been proved to be produc- ; five. ' While lor. the past two years it '. has leen highly protective, the Secre- , tarv does not, therefore, reeotnrxicnd a ire-icvisim of the tariff at the present 5 ion, but there are tome feature or i and some matters connected with - it, v,hieh require alteration::; The sys i tern of speeitic duties appears to 1j "vo given much satisfaction to honorable ! dealers and orRcers-of customs. .. Without recorameuding an .exc'.u?, siveadoptiou of specific duties, the ScretaTyjro'uld 's3ej,i?TJ he ,Con.i, Bideration .5 Congress 'whether the system might' not with- propriety be

extended to ul! the commodities on which the duty bears a larL-e proportion to the ioreign market-price, which

is subject to great nuctua'ton, or isk from other causes, with difficulty as certained. - , : "The Secretary argues that the United Spates is pledged to pay its bouds, principal and interest, jn gold; that,"?..? they were negotiated with that. understanding.-good. Jaita and public honor require that these contracts should be complied with in the inspiration in which "they were. made. Holders of our bonds at - homo and abroad, who under stand the character of the reorjle of ..the United States and the greatness of our National resources, will not need assurance that they will be complied with. :i The importance of the restoration of the Southern States to their proper relations with the Federal Government is not over estimated. A curtailment of the currency and the maintainanee of the public faith of the Government are not all that is required to restore the country to its proper financial health. We need, in addition to those, a united country united in fact as well as name. It mav not be proper for the Secretary in this report to discuss measures re-A garaed by him as best calculated to bring about this most desirable result. This, however, he feels it his duty to say, that the question of reconstruction, as purely a financial question, is, in his judgment, second in importance to none that CoDgress will ever be called upon to consider. . -There is a general sentiment among the tax-payers that the exemption of Government bonds from local taxation is not exactly right, and that it ought to be, in some way, avoided in future issues. He has do hesitation in admitting that he'is in sympathy with the sentiment. The difficulty in the way, however, as has been sugsestcd, arises from the fact that if bonds hereafter to be issued were to be subject to local taxation, very few .of them would be sold. -Where the taxes are. high it, is a matter of great importance the Government bonds should be a desirable investment ia all parts of the country, and it isiolious that the States should be in some manner compen-ated for the right now denied them of taxiug them as other kinds o property is ta-ied. After giving the subject careful: consideration, the Secretary can suggest no better way of doing it than by the issue of bonds, to he known a3 the consolidated debt of the United States, bearing six per cent., and having twenty' years to run, into which all the other obligations of the Government . shall -as rapidly as possible be converted, one ' sixth part of the interest at each semi-annual payment to be reserved by the Government and paid over to the States according to their proportion. The Secretary estimates the receipts for the three-quarters of the year ending June 30, 1867, at .$290,UOO000 ; expenditures for the' same period, $295,000,000; leaving a surplus of f 1,0 0,000. The receipts for tlie next fiscal year are estimated at ?3S1,000,000; the expenditures for the same period are estimated at $372,000,000; leaving a surplus of estimated receipts over expenditures of 9.000,000. Since the 1st day of September, lSo'5, the debt has been reduced $2citj,lS5,121. This reduction has been made under unfavorable circumstances, but there is no goon reason,, why it should not be continued steadily and without interruption until every trace of the national debt is extinguished. Sew York Clothing House. V.;Pi,JWS--.$ 0., CCQT.IIIIVG i JIQXJE,-iiXA-IISr -STEEET ; : 1 EVANSVILLE, IND.y! I Dealers in BEADYMADE ' CLOTH! NG and I FfemxG goods! v j -.'a -';,-; .-.' Have always intstock a large and ,es.len?, Wl ewsorJme9i lot tWe&Mtii Garment, for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufac ured under our own supervision, 9.i:d direction, in accordailofe 'with tlul 'prevailing styles, by c-)iiipetent and experienced vcorkmen. All ot our gcfxli are miirked in. plaiafi.5-ure-. "SoTd at one price VVfTHOUT t)i--' j sri'i . v. p; moss t '.

, - -;i sinzv - . , . jokn. j. srseiCJi: ;! myAm & son, " '.mj. ad vartJi stkekt,.. ' . ti:-wfcen Hyeatnore and Vine. , jnA T STORES, GROCERIES, i OH I) AGE, OAKUM,. . i ; Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. 1 31DXarXwio. Rosin 3VLtQntitSpUie . - Ac, Ac j Lard, Coal, and Jjobricating Oils, i ! Orders promptly filled p lowest rates, " :!.liK't

LUMBSE,

rf!iit: ht-KSi-cmatKU sumes L the Lumber Business at his old stand ai 1 he corner of Main and .Seventh Streets, and would resr-eettu! Jy inform tne public that his stock is large arid second to uor' in the assortments, embracing I'ine ol thicknesses and (juality, from the nic 1 mrd Common iSsiginaw-Hoard Ttji Three-Inch First t lear I'lanK. Also. oOO IhjoIIS of verions thlcknc and stvles, and 10.MM UUHTS. msm-rw- " Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingit. 3 and 4 -feet ath, Mouldings, Casing. Qnarter-RouDd, &c, Sc. Orders fr6m the c-onntry, river or rai filled promptly. . . t sell dtai JOHN F. GLOVER. JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ' IPIjSTE '.r.TJ3J:BER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and foledo Lumber and FIoorinr, oressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed and. Shaved Pine Shinghs, a'gJiteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens ot Evansvillelo give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard ox Water Street, (Opposite Laraasco Wharf), Evansvill All orders promptly attended to. may 23 dtim Sash, DoGr, and Blind Factory. rftllE l'XERS5(.XK, HAVING formed a coparieriijp under the arm name or McGORKLS & STRONG have now in sv.ceesstnJ operation a com plete and well-furnished establishment for tlia manalactHre by bXSA.VX of - Doors, IIHnvl., KracSieis, eic. and every other variety of. Wood Wori usea m carpeuiiy A liberal patronage is .solicited. ; Faciorjr on the corner of Walnut 'and Eighth Streets, tvansviile, Ind. , . - JOHN P. MrCORKLEj i 'onSOdly, , , E. . S;TKu.G. . . ash'i: Doors; ; Lumber; &v, Hunnal & Sons, ! ''. i Manufacturers of ' ' Sask, Doors, B'inds, Pramct,' &c; Also, Dealers in iiiciririAy ptxe l. umber. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every rie crirtion, 'fine and Poplar flooring, Weatherboarding, Sliinsiles, Lath. ScSiiwing oi every description done to order. . . . .... . . Oiders from abroad will be promptly attended to. .. .. Factory and Yard, COKSEB WATEIl S I Rf ET ANDCASAL, )uiy20 Kv.vu.svjHe. Indiana. STEELE A TUIKLE, Second Street, between fhestnut and Clierrv, Evansville. Indiana. Sash, Dooks, Wiuow Hi.inom, pressed Lumbke, Boards, Lath, Jfcc, ot every de script ion constantly on hand. Paciiing Boxes of nil kinds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. . julyJJly Ve w -Ileal -'EstuCc. Agency J. I. jEIIiott 4&8011 TTAVE WPEXIvD A BEAI. r.STATl Agency for tlie sale 01 and renting o: lunds. houses, fcc, ic. Persons having houses or land to rent.01 sell, or persons wishing ' to purchase 01 rent, will do well by calling on them ai their oihee, on ... Third Street, near Locust, Ii IClliott-w rsioolc. Junell.tf - ' ' " MeNEELY, SCHUBERT .& CO.'S ; ?5f ai , Estate aud ' Iji.itrak'4 i Ageirey,- r-- -: . ' So. 1 ArAsmStiToV t:i.o(K, . ...! j (Corner Room,. Second. JKloor,) Opposftt'the-Court-IIpuse;1 : ,;' ' .- J ' - '"J EVAKSVILLE, ' : OVER lOO.' flOOSEsl and LOTS In; va rious part of the city. for sale, inoludinc some good BUHJNKSs PROPERTY .." EXCELLENT GARDENING LAX1, convenient, to the city:. :. : m FARMING LAND, -improved anrt unimproved, in this and other states, for sale or escnange for city property. Also, Timber and Coal Lands.- - - ' .v : i- - l i iiusiness Oiiices and Store Rooms to let; alsii c-oui fortu ble Lodging- t ouiua, near' t ne centre of business. . . 1 .-.-j. .- ... A -number of bareainsfnow mn. our books. and fcevetal applications on file to pur-d enase desirable propt-iTy-;. Persons aavins sach for sale may find customers by applying at this Agency., We have a. number of apt'' 'cations for renfini; t! welling- houses. ' Persons having leal estate for saleexchange, or rent are requested, to enter the iteiaiiii on our books for reference. Xo cbai-ge unless ' pi operry . is disposed of-J . I.VSIKASCK ... '.'..V' ' Of a!l, kinds eifected, in yood companies. .Special attention giveu to LLFE. iNSUR- . A.XCE. i-u ' . NOTARIAL Bt'SINESS .transacted at this olllce. ,. ,.. .-:,., . , , , . W4!:have admitted Mr. TntjiAfe-P. Brit-. ivs- Wi partn-rshtp in the above bit siness,iWhoin on.luuction with the underfsianed, will give it his best intention. The style of the firm will bo McNeelv, Sr-buiert &Co. : ' JAMES H. McNEKLY;-' -.- ' "iJUHN -SCIiUBERr.'--Nov. 2, 1S67. nov-1 is ' . -i .. 1 wm. a luRNocs & co.,'v BRAS3.';;FOUHf22SL3; Gas -and Steam Pipe Fittert Corner Pine and First Streets, ; . Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. - ' . -: -r- J- : f- v. S Deale-.-s In all kinds of Brass Cocfcs Whistle, and Steam Ganges.;- Particular attention paid to repairing and adj usting BteamGaosea . . , fJuneBtf-

Collector'a Sale. TTT?rE ,S "EKEBY (ilVEX, that JJf I, William O. Hazelrige. Collector of the City of Evansvilie, between the hoars of 9 and 12 o'clocs a m., and 2 and 4 o'clock

p.m., on FRIDAY, the 13th of December, 13G7, Will sell, at public anction, at thedo'rof the Court House, in tne city of Evansvlile, Indiana,-the following Lots, parts of Lets, and parcels of Real Estate and Imprqreinenis, iitsesstd for the payment of C ity Taxes for the year 1SCT, due from the owners thereof, to tfie city of Evansville, said taxes being now due and unpaid, and for the cost of said sale, and that the sale will be continued on the next day following, viz.: Saturday, December the 14th, 1S67, at 2 o'clock p,m .at the door of the Court Hoose, in Evansville, for the purpose of selling such property as may nave been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: ORIGINAL PLAN.

Lot. Tax. Jones Catharine, (helra of) 48xloo n w side of ; 47 84 .64 Maurous Eliza A, 9 ft 2d st by 24 ft, corner part of. 97 3 78 Maurous Eliza A, 3tx7d K cor pt of 9i 81 r4 Spauldiug JC.se - 27 is-i lti Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) un'd ot 4414x100, u w Mde of 22 3i 17 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierhower Wm, n w ... ;.lo9 132 52 Bierbower Wm. imp west pt of ....ISO 8 64 Jones Michael P theirs) :.:Vi 1 70 Jones Michael P (heirs) un'd 2"-'x 30 north part of 222 7 50 Street & Davis, ixl44 n e sideof 229 7 B8 Whitehead John, id sub'd .2(0 15 94 UPPER ENL RGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SW 2-5.... 0 3 5 42 Felger Jonn, sabd.v. out-lot 3 2 lti 20 Speed R. B., lister subd. out-lot 2, 2 0 48 do lister subd. out-lot 2, N W , 3 4 32 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 28 2 lti do lister subd. out-lot U, 2sJ 3 24 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 08 by 97 alley end 7 and 8 SKI : EASTERN F.XT. -VRfiKMKVT. Lt.Blk. Tax. Aikin, Oaniel 1 51 J hi 20 do - 2 51 50 70 Alderson fc Alien, una hf. 1 4i 1 J 00 do 2 4i 1 :5 . do do 3 43 1.35 do do 4 43 1 3i Basket, John .. 11 28 5 64 do l 18 6 48 Britenbiich. August 13 49 11 OB Eider, John au 1 Jr'eter.. .iit 31 1U7 40 Ellington, W B, n w hf 12 22 13 50 Fuller, Jane (colored) 7 25 8 ot uo o y i Foqna, Wni II, se hf 12 22 13 50 Ciroothues. KlizabeRi ... 4 45 .8 lu do . 5 45 8 7S Ilsinselman. John,' nw hf 19 54 9 88 Hose & Brunt e 1 25 lti 20 Huuspeth, J T 5 15 4 32 do - B 15 3 8il do 7 ' 15 lti Si Jones M L Mrs, 84x105 5-0 frt part . .9, 10 41 33 05 Lfcight, Car A ine E 5 47 H 24 Lock hard. Thomas, s w J., 8 3d 58 KO Mtigbee. T. H. (heirs oi ). .16 80 34 50 Miller, Barbara, 22 10 i9 42 Pnt:ze, Joe s, 10 3 40 SansomSanders,o8x04; alley ends ...:9. 10 Scantlin, James Jr 10 40 25 38 a 30 3 3 53 15 73 4 32 41 58 11 88 50 23 19 J4 0 48 14 04 EN- ' 2 28 2 40 1 Hi 2 10 1 35 1 35 a 16 1 89 1 89 1 89 3 78 3 24 3 78 3 24 2 07 1 h9 3 24 1 hi 1 (3 9 99 3 51 2 97 2 70 54 54 54 1 08 5 24 o 24 sniiinon, w . vv o Thornburih, James... 3 talker, John, n. e. J . 9 Wilcox. Pauline 4 Wilcox,- Pauline.....; 5 Cook & R;ce.... 1 LILLISTON . AND LOi "K HART'S . LA KG EM ENT. Ogden, J K... .- 7 1 htuea, J.:K 8 1 Unknown owners...,. 13 1 Unknown owners 14 1 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Chandler, John J-... - ..17 10 do IS 10 do : 1 18 do ' 2 18 do f 3 18 do 4 18 do 7 10 do - 21 10 do , 22 10 do - 6 13 do i 14 13 do 19 15 Davidson,-Mary......: 1 11 do 2 11 Klussman, William H 7 08 Morris, Edward S 15 14 do 10 14 00 10 13 do 11 13 Penfold, Edmund 12 17 do . 13 10 Schajfer, Henry S 3 1 Scliiefer, Annt 33 9 Schu. Jacob 2o 10 Weidig, George . 2 15 Met NN ERNE Y'S ENLARGEMENT. ootis, iluinpnrey.neirs il 3 51 ao uo ao n 3 do do do 13 3 do do do 14 3 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. Bischof, Louisa Mrs...! 1 2 io - do : 4 2 do do 5 2 Park. John D. 1st, 2d. 3d, 4lh, 5tb,th, Subdivision 10 7 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT. Steinbftch, Albert 22 1 Harper, John : 12 1 Harp :r, .Joiini....., 13 1 Harper, John.... -. ....... 14 1 Harper, Joh u. 15 1 i 51 3 51 4 48 $2 79 2 70 2 70 10 20 4 59 1 35 1 3.5 1 35 1 33 '" HUBBARD'S ENLARGEMENT.': Hubbard, Marv A. H adj 10 of 9 ' 4' SI 23 do do 10 4 2 43 do . do 114 2 13 :ido i '-. do !-.... 12 -4 ' 2 97 NORTH EAST E tN ENLARGEMENT. Unknown Owners.., 17 7 , , . 2 93 - do . ' , .'. 18 '7 2 il . do : ' 19 7 ' 2 44 , do J,,,,. i . 20 7 2 42 do , ' ' ' ,..,7 12., . 2 10 iO ' 3 14 ' 4 2 4i do-' ' ; , w.- W . 2 70 I : - i: f - Carr, Ali ed... 10 15 ' 0 70 'louder, heirs o".. '. .10 4 5 13 Yeans, ElissalrtHb .'. ........ 4 8 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill. -Robert A Robinson, James do ...... Johnson, Alvah ..s... Unknown Owners..v do . ... 3 ...4 . 45 ...Ht ... 7 : SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. ihwTOod,'John,;ftsub'doadj I aliey of lots 10, II, 12, 13 :1 Scott. Lucius H...... ... :...10 ' 1 .t ; LAMASCO. - 'Allls & Howes 1 132 Aliis & Howes- ,.. 2 1:52 AmdiT, Philip..... 30 135 : do .-. .....,....JJil:3 Adaiiris, Angust, imp. w part... 10-1 Baser. Wm .15 23 ,",28 SI i. . V 21 i . 4 fi , 4 12 72 do ft- 10 do . , ... 17 do'o.i IS Brown, Mary A -2H 23 2-3 23 22 . - 82 - '- 02 5 77 4 12 3 00; '9 8J ' 6 70 i .' A 04 4 12 4 12 , , 3 09 " 3 09 3 09 2 00 2 00 ' 2 58 2 57 -.2 .j7 -- 2 r8 2 rf 3 35 9 27 , ' 8 24 .i -3:1 in . e ;2 58 2 83 6 95' 5 77 1 54 2 32 2 32 Bretc-r, Joii n 14 KiUMJ yv if - R -"V--, it'. .-6. BuM?"-Patncls .......1. ' :'....'...'.; 2 Chambeilln, James V..-.. X:n 9 .74 do do do 10 71 11 74 29' 101 ..::...:r loi Sl'ioi ...:...27 128 .......28 128 : 8 174 ....... 9 174- ,. 10 17.-1 5 128 do do do : do Copeiand, Gai?d CoieUu:d. Guild ... 24 1-8 JJa.vid-ion.Geo. heirs of, N. hf.. 7 70 1 1 SI - Gerdes.John H ireer, W C ..81 54 ...... Hayme.W Li Haynle.W L. il..ub. Henry. ,.U...l. llaub, Henry ffeerding, Wm..'......Heerdiug, Wm : - H 111 , Robert. A.. Hi.tTiier. John. . Hnbbard. Mary Ann...,., .20 ... 1 2 17 23 Hubbard, Mry Aun.. i..-.;2i

.... 3 .... 1 79 2 7' 15 171 10 171 -7 21 24 10 1-" li 0 7 5 (i 13 14 13. 74 "71 448 47 79 79 a 1 -1 ...... 1 25 2 25 17 25 28 15 28 105 , 4 7 14 Shirk, EH... 16 Unknown owners, adj. lot I. ...A lw do adj. lot 17.... B lt il Venable, Jonathan W -14 47 Clement, Converse ...15 48 do ...10 48 'CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. Woodson, John C ... ..21 1 Eichenlaub, .Vfirtin (heirsof).. 1 Mack Charles W 5 3 do o 3 Prnitt, John. 20 0 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10

Johnso.i. Morris S Kuier John . Law, w h. jzrzinzzn;.'." Long, Emllie .'. do Melcher, Fred NeihaQS, Wm.Perkins, Bariii'.ii is Reib.le, Fred do Reis, Anthony Reitz, John A, west qv. do east nf Ritz, Bahhasar do Rohner, John (heirs ot ) Schlenk, Ferd.nand do Schilling, Fred Schneider, Eliza do ; do 1 do Seibert. Andreas Sheiwood, Marcus do

STOCK WELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Allen. Blanche 4 5 3 09 Morrison. Susan 11 3 5 3 09 Hilliard, John F 30 li 4 Hi do 31 31 4 61 do 5 10 4 12 do ne 0 10 2 00 Miller, John, n e 10 IS 155 OO 11 IS 13 39 do s w pt of fract.. 0 18 4 33 SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT. Gover, John 7 7 2 31 Sharp, Peter (heirs of )........ 3 10 1 8) tJo do 4 10 1 80 NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT, Barter, Mary II 3 4 3 09 do 4 4 7 21 P.nrkhardt. George 12 3 2 57 DecKer, John... 3 3 3 09 do 4 S 0 09 Iluber, John M 3 8 '1 00 -Maitiu, Jonn S, Heirs of 9 "-8 6 18 Porter, Joe 2 2 30 18 do 3 2 4 41 do 4 2 14 73 WM. G. HAZELRIGG. Collector

I GEO. S. SON NT AG c CO., DEALERS IN Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers, ; ': Horse: Shoes,-; .. 1 Horse-Sails, Stocks and Dies, .toil thaiu, Leather Ko. FIE ST T fob! 9 '.EVANSVILLE, IND. S .M'UISL O R tt DEALER IX Iliir iiml Nl:e'l o '14 TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPUING S, ' AXLES, etc., florse and Hule Sfcoes, Tinners' and Blacksmith.' Tools, Wagon and Buggj Woodwork wati: fS stki:et, Janl dly 'EvanhviiI.j?. I-n. &- Hon,' Importers and Dealers in :tL Jtli Farmers' and irechanles' Tools, BUILDERS'HARDWARE, CIKtTL Ali ' ASD 1 CS0SS-CUT SAWS Ji "a irIi:miijH...A;jj les, 1 - 'it' - I.-' ' . . . .- - t i No. 151 3XVIIV JT., it: n i au9 EVANSVILLE; IND. Dissolution: ,"; TirE nuM' ok 'cor wi n i:' '& HnU-hins-Is this - day - disvoivn.t by mutual consent. .The buwjie - will . be, carried on by S. R. Corwine, on SeventU,' Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. 'AH accounts will be tettled by him, .i f - . .j.S. JR. CORWINE. 1 -J. B. HUTCHINS. . iOctoberl7th, pov4 3w " '-'';.'

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