Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 December 1867 — Page 2

JOUENAI :. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7..l7

THE FYANSVILLE DAILY

KJBLICJIOXJS.

III K II .OTH IS. St.-Paul's Church, comer Fir' and Chestnut Street. Services at 10 a. M-and 7 r. M. The Rev. Dr. trous officiating. On Monday evening the mite meet ing will be heli at the parsonage, ft ud ia crowded meeting is anticipated. fTha addition of charades to these meetings adds greatly to the general interest, and as the admission is fixed at 25 cents, none are excluded. The morning school will be held at 19 and the mission school at 3 o'clock. land our young friends will rejoice to hear that in both schools the teachers are actively employed in providing for their Christmas treats. The non-arrival of Bishop Talbot from England prevents any positive announcement in reference to the opening of the Church of the Holy jinn )cents, but it is hoped he will rekarn to hold the Coosecratioo services on Christmas day. J Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. Services torinorrow, at 10J 'a.', m. and 7 r. m. ' Sabbath School in jthe morning, at 9 o'clock. In the jmoraingRev.Mr. McCarer will preach (the first of a series of discourses on the Tea Commandments. Subject for the evening: " And he was speechless." Mat. 22:12. J First Baptist Church, (Marble illall,) Geo. F. Pentecost, Pastor. Services on Sabbath as usual. Preachng at 10 o'clock Al M., and 7 o'clock M. Sunday i School at 9 a. m. Preaching andReligious Prayer and Inquiry Meeting every night during the coming week. Notwithstanding the very inclement weather of last week, this inquiry meeting has been well attended, a deep interest pervading the congregation, and the conversion of precious souls being the reEult. " Come and Welcome." Last Sabbath the congregation at Trinity M. E. Church were uncomfortable on account of some deficiency in the furnaces. "We are authorized to say that the furnaces have been overhauled, and that the Church will be rendered comfortable hereafter. . The usual religious services will be held in this Church to-day. Sunday School at 9 A. M., preaching at 10 A. m., class-meeting at li and3 r. m., and preaching again in-the evening at 7. John F. Glover, Esq, informs us that if some benevolent individual would contribute one hundred New jTestaments to the Crescent City Mission School, they would be put to a good use. The children have come in jfaster than the school has been able to furnish them with Testaments. Archbishop Purcell, in his con troversy with Mr. Vickers, declares it to be an error to maintain thr.t the Church ought to be separated from the Stat, and the State from the Church, for these should act in harmony like soul and body. He fun her insists that the Church has the power and it is her duty to declare what is heresy, and quotes the Fathers of his Church as teaching that the secular power is bound to repress heresy. We must conclude, then, that . when the Catholic Church is politically able to do so, Church and State in this country will be united, and heretics willbe punished by the secular power. .We confess, ta some surprise; that the Archbishop ' should so boldly announce such, an anti-democr;i ic theory. - PRESBTTfcRIAS. Rev. Dr. Nelson. The Presbyte- ' r 1 1 S t I ,nni Viavo ttt-tt ..1 l ry mcixiico. ncuuu 1IUU1 IHS paStOral charge. The vote was, eight ayes and five noes. We do 'not wonder tlvit the brethren are unwilling to part with such a co-Presbyter. " We trust," (says Tlie JLrafd,) "that Prof. Nelson will be able to send Missouri scores of young men to console the ministers and churches there for his removal." The following paragraph will show - the difficulties that are likely to afflict the Presbyterian Churches of Kentucky: i The Court of Appeals of Kentucky, In session at Frankfort, reversed the decree of Chancellor Piertie, snd decided that the Presbyterian CiiU.ch property in Kentucky vests- in the Louisville Presbytery, otherwise kecwa as the Declaration aul Testiru ny r ir,v comprising the ?eci;-rs from the "Prer-byterian General Assembly of the United States. The General Assembly of the Pres--byterian Church . (South) met in Nashville', on the 21st.-- Rev. D. .Moore, of Virginia, was chosen Moderator. The opening 6ermon was delivered by Kev. Dr. Kerr- The Balti- . more "Presbytery was admitted, and .accepted is a part of that body." There

was a full attendance. A year a.sro, we understand, negotiations were opened by- this Assembly, to enter i-j'o an organic union with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The endeavor, however, has been unavailing, ami the negotiations were broken off at the above late meeting. Meeting of Elders. In accordance with the recommendation of General Assembly a meeting of the elders of Presbytery of Indianapolis, on the 29th ult., when S. F. Smith, of the Second Church, was chosen President, and J. M. Boyd, rjf the Thcrntown Church, Secretary. The conference was a delightful one; the devotional exercises interspersed gave a charm to the meeting that will not soon be forgotten. The conclusions, reached through the discussions, were : 1. Tc co-operate with the minister in visiting the members of the church sympathizing with them in sickness and trouble, encouraging in all ways to a higher and better life. 2. To lead such lives of purity and simple, earnest piety as to be themselves examples to the church members. 3. To be discreet and wise in visitations, so as that piety will not appear to be ostentatious or obtrusive, and yet, as far as practicable, to leave a cheerful religious impression on all visited. 4. To co-operate with the pastor in the conduct of prayer meetings, so that there hall be no drag always prompt, brief, and to the point in prayers and remarks. 5. To maintain religious exercises, particularly in the rural districts, in the ab.-enee or want of pastors; but in the city, where the Churches are alwsys convenient, to unite with them rather than attempt regular services. 0. To be ever watchful on occasions of doinst coo'J, and ready to

sp.ak kindly to men of tha claims of religion upon them. 7. I'o have always some connection with the Sabbath-schools as officers, teachers or pupils, cultivating acquaintance with the young, and by showing a tender interest in them, lead them to a Christian lite. For the Evansville Journal. Editors Journal: . I find in your issue of the 23d inst., a communicated article entitled " Fraternization Extraordinary of Episcopalians and Presbyterians," the main facts of which, the writer of the article tells us, are copied from the New York Observer, of the week previous. It only wants the reading of the- article to show that the Observer is no authority in any matter where the Church is concerned. It is a very poor observer of facts and truth evidently, and, as we have high authority for the statement that when " the blind lead the blind" they may both "fall into the ditch," for the information of those uninformed, I must set the Observer right. And in the first place, we have no Bishop St. John's. I suppose the Observr means Bishop Johns, of Virginia, but he happens to belong to a class of churchmen that would be horrified at the idea of being canonized in that style, and made a sairt of, and that by a " non-conformist brother." In the next place, there was no " Convention of Episcopal clergy and vestrymen," (and, by the -way, vet-trym-n are by no means ex-officio members - of Conventions,) held in Philadelphia "at the same time with the Presbyterian Council." A. purely private affair, the " Evangelical Knowledge Society," met there. It is not recognized by any Convention Diocesan or General. It is composed of private individuals, for private end3 outside of the Church, and is a society for the publication of Sunday School books, that shall say as little as possible about baptism, confirmation, and baptismal regeneration, and never call the Lord's table an altar. This society represents the Church in no possible way, either in numbers, theology - or anything else, that I know of. It was a deputation of gentlemen from this Soc ety that visited the Presbyterian Council. The Church was not represented by them. The Protestant Episcopal Chnrrh was in no possible capacity titer" shaking hands with and greeting Presbyterianism. The Rev. Messrs. Mclllvaine, Eastburn, St! Johns, Tyrg, Lee, and Messrs. Bruoot, . Conyngham, and others, simply visited the Council, and informed them that they were more Presbyterians than Churchmen.". That was all. In the third place, it will be remembered that this party, that these men represent, is that that was .so inominiously defeated at General Convention on the great political question, and in the election of a Bishop of their sort, &c. There is little fear of their ever j.etti:;g strons enough to " come to a more excellent wayl represented in, the i'ollowing subjects for the consideration o? which the Observer tells us they came together: . "1st. The liberty of preachinar the gospel wherever they had opportualty, without, first obtaining the consent of the parish (Episcopal). cSergj. rn 2d. '1 he recognition of the c'orical and Church standing p ptber Christian denominations, and 3d. Alterations in the Book of Commou Pi aye i, particularly in the formula of Bap-.tLmTmlu&h..maa-ypersons regarded as teaching :h$ error of Baptismal refeneratiau.",, ..., ,. c. .... :. 'his simply : roeanai.the entire overthrow of the system and aih of fbe Churchv'witli the destruction:1 of, its

caucus and discipline. The.-o agitators will never see the day when that can be accomplished. Iu the fourth place, the words, "fully one hundred f the Bishops and clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church, rnarc'.ed into the meeting". soMrt7s graudly enough, but they are not the most suitable words for conveying the truth and facts in thecise. There were lour (4) Bishops out of forty-four (ti), and, I believe, the only ones that could possibly be induced to appear In such a questionable transaction. If there were " fully one hundred " in all, then the cumber of clergy could not have beeu great.and probably the most of them were Rectors of parishes in Philadelphia and vicinity, but the total of clergy in the United States is 2.530. . With respect t") the laity, probably the most of them were also from Philadelphia, and how many, both of clergy and laity, went from curiosity to the Presbyterian Council, we do not know, and when we reflect that there are 161,224 communicants, represeoting, io the United States, a church attendance and interest of, at least, SO J,120 souls, the delegation was not so grand after, all. But when it comes oat that it was no delegation; that this Society has nothing to do with any Convention, Diocesan or General, .1 don't see what all this fuss is about. In the fifth place, Bishop Mcllvain could not have used the language attributed to him by the Observer. Because, if he did, he stated what he knew was false when he uttered it. There was no such committee ever appointed for any such purpose. There is no record of any such thing on the pages of the jour nal of any convention, and I greatly prefer to think the Observer io error, to believing that one of our Bishops would deliberately and knowingly state an untruth. Nor conld Bishop Lee have said what is attributed to him. Because

when he was elevated to his high and holy ofBee, he promised before the Holy Ghost, "with all faithful oil ivence, to banish and drive away from the Church all erroneous and strange doctrine, contrary i'o God's Vrd; and both privately and openly to call upon and encourage others to the same." Now says the Prayerbook, to which he gave in" his adherence whf-n he took upon him the Ministry of the Church, (see preface before the form and manner of making Deacons) " It is evident unto all men dilligently reading Holy Scripture and ancient authors, that -from the Apostle's time there have been three orders of Ministers in Christ's Church, Bishops, Priests pnd Deacons." I prefer vastly to consider the Observer mistaken to believing that a Bishop of the Church would so falsify his solemn vows, as that paper represents Bishop Lee to have done. Lastly, the. caption of the article before us is " Presbyterio-Episcopah" Fraternization extraordinary of Episcopalians and Presbyterians. It is because th ese men, on both sides, were Presbyterians and Episcopalians, that is, have lost the idea of the Church as a Divine institution, with a Divine ministry, Divine sacraments. " a faith once delivered to the saints," and given of God; because they recognized themselves as members of sects, and not of the Church; of human institutions where order and system are of men, and may by men be pulled down, and another structure reared by the same hands it is because of this that the lamentable spectacle has lately been presented in Philadelphia of men willin.tr to extemporise a union of straw, and a structure of sand, on the ruins of faith, and the sacrifice of principle; There can be no oneness of the Church except on the basis of the primitive faith and Apostolic practice, and t)nce Presbyterianism felt this, and sSe has good and true "men that believe it to-day, and preach and live up to what their Confession of Faith says, chap. xxx. "The Lord Jesus, is King and Head of His Church, hath therein appointed a government in the hands, of Church officers." That "to these offices the keys of the ! Kinzdom of Heaven are committed by virtue whereof they hate power, 'respectively, to '; retain 'and remit sins; to shut that kingdom against the impenitent, by the word and censures; and to open it unto penitent sioners, by the miaistry of the Gospel, and by absolution from censures as occasion shall require." She has, I believe, thousands of faithful members and scores of ministers, who stiil are true to their principles, wh.-se cheeks, with mine, blushed with very shame, at that dishonorable (to call it by no worse name,) farce, in Philadelphia. I know some such, and honor them as Christian brethren working fairhuily and prayerfully for- the cause of Christ, as they believe it to be as t Church. Ministry nd Sacraments. Had sneh had charge in that council they would have coined the proposition to seil out their principles in such a Herod and Pontius Pilate way of doiug things. May God hasten the day when a union of "all who nrofe-s and ca:l themselves Christians ' ih ' one faith, ne Lord, and one baptism," may he had upon the priuc;p!es of primitive tr-i'h and Apostolic order: May lie long delay the day when we shail .Vill into th-j htnds of su?h men as these whose action we have been oonsidfring. - - ' I conclude by remarking that such papers as the Observer ire uo authority at all in matters where the Pro teetant Episcopal Church is concernd;Let not the friends of the Church ever be downcast at what they shll see1 coming- from such" papers. "Nor

let the foes" of tha Church bs too jubilant. And, above ail things, let it be remembered that it takes a Convention to represent the Church, and a General Convention to represent the whole Church in any country, and a General Council to represent the Church throughout the wor'd. It is altogether too large a eoutract far

such men to undertake to do, as com pose the " Evangelical Knowledge Society." 11. W. bPALMNO. Madison, Wis., Dec. 2, 1867. LUMBER, &C. LlMKER-LUaiBER! THE hniMKIltCK lOSIlMKS the Lumber Business at bis old stand at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully Inform the puDlic mai nis stoCK is large ana seconu io iiouin tne assortment, emDracing noe oi t thicknesses and quality, from the nie Third Common Baginaw Board up Three-Inch First lear Plank. A lso, 500 IjOORS of various thick ne. and wtvles, and 10.000 LIGHTS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shlnglt 3 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing Quarter-Round, &c, &c. Orders from the country, river or rai filled promptly. se21 d3m JOHN F. GLOVER. I JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In rMINTE LUMBEE, bliingles, Lain, Doors, and SaslL Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, uressed and Undressed, on hand and Tor sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine S7ii?igles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville lo give us a call and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard ox Water Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), EvansvilJ Ail orders promptly attended to. may23 diirti New Steam Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. THE rNDEKSHJi:n, HAVJNU formed a copartnership under the firm name of McCORKLE & STRONG have now In euccesslul operation a com piete and weil-furnished establishment for the manuiacture by bXiAui oi Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Crackets, 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, Evansville, Ind. JOHX S. McCORKLE. nn20 dly E. P. BTROHG. Sash, Doors, Lumber, &e. Hunndl & Sons, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, drc, Also Dealers in MICHIGAN PINE L UMBER. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, fine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboardintc, Siiinstles, Lath, Ac. Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly at tended to. Factory and Yard, Corker Watek Stkkkt and Canal, julyliO Evansville. Indiana. STEELE fc TRIBLE, Second Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. Evansville. Indiana. Sash, Doors, Window Blinds, dressed LuaiBFR, Boards, lath, &c, ot every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all inds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. JulyiW ly REALESTATS. Real Estate Agency J. 1. Elliott A: Son Sew HAVE OPEXEO A REAL ENTATX Agency for the sale ol and renting oi lands, houses, Ac, &c. . Persona having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purehawe oi rent, will do well by calling on. them at their office, on , Third Street, near Locust, , In Elliott junell tf . 't XSlock. . McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Real Estate and Insurance So. 1 WASIIIXOroN BLOCK, (Corner Room, Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-House, Evaxsvu-le, Ind. OVER IOO HOUSES and LOTS in various parts of the city for sale, including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND, convenient to the citv. FARMING LAND, Improved and nnim. proved, iu this and other States, for sale or exchange for city property. Also, Timber and Coal Lands. Business Offices and Store Rooms to let; alsi comfortable LoUglcg-tooms, near me centre of business. A number of bargains now en our books, and severa! applications on file to purchase desirabie property. Persons bavin such for sale mav find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a number oi application for reDtingdwelling- hou?es. Persons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to enter the details on our books lor reference. No charge unless property is disposed of. Terms reasonable. Call and see. , Of all kinds effected iu good companies. Special atteution given W.UFK ISLiV ANCE r NOTARIAL at this odice. BUSINESS transacted

We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britton to a partntiBbip In the above business, who, in conjunction, with the underpinned, will give It his best attention. The style of the firm will be McNely. Senubert ACO. ., JAMES H. McSEKLY. .JOUN. SCHUBERT. - Nov. 2, 18C7. novi . t : - . -i. ,um - j- .1.'' . . f u :r;ai

Collector's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVEV, that I, William Q. Hazelrlgg. Collector of Itie City of Evansville, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a m., end 2 and 1 o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, the 13th of December, 18CT, Will sell, at public auction, at thelo rof the Court House, In the city of Evansville, Indiana, the folio wing Lots, part of Iahr, and parcels of Real Estate and Improvements, assessed lor the payment of City Taxes for the year 1867, due from the owners thereof, to tne city of Evansv lie, said taxes being now due and unpaid, and lor the cost of said sal, and that the sale will be continued on the next, da.v following, viz.: Saturday. December the H'h, 1n,7, ut 2 o clock P-M . at the door of the Court House, lu Evansville, for the purpose of selling such property as may nave been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: O'rIGIXAL I'LAN. Lot. Tax.

Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 4SxU) n w side of C Sl &4 Maurous Ellz-i A, 9 ft 2d st by 21 ft, corner part of. !7 3 7H Maurous Eliza A, 30x75 s corpt of fS 8154 Spauldiui JC.se lA 27 M hi Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) uu'd of 44xl"01 n w side of 22 38 17 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower Wm.uw ...7. lV) 182 52 Blerbower Wm. imp west pt of....lM) 8 H Jones Michael P (heirs) 213 2 70 Jones Michael P (heirs) un'd 22x 30 north part of 2;;: 7 56 Street fc Davis, 34xl44 n e side of 229 70 V,H Whitehead John, 2d sub'd 2uu 15 94 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, 8W2-5 a- 6 f 5 42 Felsjer Jonn. subd'V. out-lot 3 2 ltl 2t Speed It. B lister subd. out-lot i, 2 ti 44 do Hister subd. out-lot 2, N W 3 4 H2 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 2.S 2 lrt do lister subd. out-lot 2, 2l 3 24 - LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 58 by V7 allev end 7 and ft g21 38 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Lt.Blk. Tax.

Aikln, Daniel . 1 51 do 2 51 Aldersou & Allen, und hf 1 4i do do . 2 43 do do 3 43 do do 4 43 Basket, John 11 28 do 12 2H Britenbach, August 13 4'.) Eyler, John anil Peter 10 31 60 70 1 li-i 1 35 1 35 l ;5 .5 94 6 48 11 00 107 40 13 50 8 Hi 3 18 13 50 8 10 3 78 9 88 10 20 4 X2 li K 10 bj 33 05 3 24 68 SO 3 4 .50 29 42 3 40 15 73 , 4 32 41 58 11 M 50 23 19 44 6 48 14 04 KNEllington, W li, n w hf Vl Fuller, Jane (colored) 7 25 do 8 25 Fuqua, Wm II, se hf 12 22 Groolhues, Elizabeth 4 45 do 5 45 Hanselmnu. John, nw hf..... I'J 51 Hoge Al Ui uate..... 1 1'5 Hudspeth, J X 5 15 do . 15 do 7 15 Jones M L Mrs, 64x106 5- frt part , IO 40 LeiK'it, Caro ine E 5 47 Lock b aril. Thomas, a w . 8 !Ui Mahee, T. II. (heirs ol) 1 3 Miller, Barbara... 22 10 Prinze. Joe 8 li Sansom Sauders,iJxtli alley ends w io 40 Scantlin, James Jr.... 10 25 Shannon, W. W 5 3S Thornburh, James.... 3 3 Walker, John, n, e. 9 3ti Wilcox. Pauline...-. 4 3 Wilcox, Pauline 5 3 Cook & Rice 1 53 LILLISTON AND LOCKHART'S LARUEMENX. Osrden, J. K 7 1 2 2 Ogden, J. K 8 1 Unknown owners ...li l Unknown owners. 14 1 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT, Chandler, John J.... .17 1 do - ,1 do 1 do 2 do 3 do 4 do - 7 do 21 do -. '12 do do 14 do 19 10 18 18 18 18 10 10 10 13 13 15 11 11 U8 14 14 13 13 17 10 10 9 10 15 1 w 3 78 a 24 3 78 3 24 2 ri7 1 SO 3 24 1 -9 1 08 99 Jl 51 2 97 2 70 54 54 51 1 i8 3 21 3 24 Davidson. Mary 1 ao Klussman. William H 7 Moms, Edward S 15 do ' 10 no 10 .do m 11 Psnfold, Edmund .....12 do n Scha?fer, Henry S - 3 Schtefer, August .. 33 schu, Jacob 20 Weidig, George... -. MclN NERNEY'S ENLARGEMENT. Woods, Humphrey, heirs. ........ 11 3 t i 51 uo uo uo 1.' .1 hi do do do 13 3 3 51 do do do 14 3 4 48 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. Biscbof, Louisa Mrs 1 2 .2 70 2 7"! 2 70 10 26 no uo .... 4 i do do - 5 I Park, John D. 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 0th, subdivision 10 7 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT. Stelnbach, Albert 22 1 t4 Harper, John 12 1 1 Harptr, Joim 13 1 1 Harper, John.......... 14 1 I Harper. John 15 1 1 HUBB RD'S ENLARGEMENT. . Hubbard, Mary A. J4 adj 10 of 9 4 f 1 21 ClO UO IU 4 il do do 11 4 2 4i do do i. 12 4 2 K? NORTH EAST E '.N ENLARGEMENT. Unknown Owners.. t 17 .7 2 18 do J 7 2 42 do '; 19 7 2 44 do DO 7 2 42 do , 7 12 2 10 do ' 3 11 2 44 do ' 9 10 2 70 Carr, Ail ed 10 15 "70 Clouder. heirs or 10 4 ' 5 13 Young, Elizabeth., 4 8 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. H!ll. Robert A M 2 2 16 Kobinson, Juines ;j ;4 5i ao . 4 3 54 Johnson, Alvah 0 9 1 19 Unknown Owners 4-i 6 l (fe do . ... 40 3 l ( do 7 9 1 19 SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. Inwood, John, 30 ftub'd 5 ltd) alley of lots 10. 11, 12, II 2 59 2 70 in 33 7 21 52 52 4 12 72 22 nj 02 5 77 4 12 3 m 9 S3 0 70 4 t,l 4 12 4 12 8 Ii9 3 ((9 :i 09 2 I Hi 2 ti 2 is Scott, Lucius H - 10 1 Allis A Howes 1 U2 Allis & Howes 2 l-',2 Amory, Philip- - 3d l ii do iAdams, August, imp. w part- 103 Baker. Wm 1 23 .15 AH do 23 H 23 23 132 105 do do 17 18 .....20 14 Brown. Mary A ... Bregnr, Joiin jirauit'y , 15u rils, Edward, 128x3J n end. Hurke. fHtncK .i 2 S2 74 71 Cliambeili n, Jaiue V 9 , 10 II do do do !' , do do .' no Uo do do 74 29 101 oO lul 31 101 27 12 28 1M . s 174 9 174 10 174 5 1-8 24 128 hf- 7 70 1 131 31 .54 ... - - H2 ' Copeland, Guild . . . Copeiand, Guild . ....... 2 !jH 2 I PO 3 35 ua via -on. Geo. l.eirn or. N Egau, Ellen H - . ... Gerdtj.Johu II.. 9 27 8 24 :j ti hi. 2 I'O 1 .58 2 83 95 5 77 1 &4 2 32 Greer, W C .. ... - Haynie.W L. t 20 laynie.w Lu- m: i.. H. Qb, Heory 25 .2 Haub.Heury ; 20 3i Heerdlrig, Wm . . 1 it Heerdiug, Wm.. . 2 49 Hill. Hoixrrt A . 30 '23 HuSnar. Jotm. .J 7 47 Hubbard. Mary Ann Ji'i 2,5,

Hubbard, Mary Aon,,.... J ,2o '

2 32

- 3 8- - l : - 2 7 1 ..15 II ..10 11 ..27 21 ..2S . I ; 1 i,.it 1 - J .. 5 ,. 10 - . .12 i do Long, Emllie A, Melcher, Fr! .... Nei buns, V' m Per kin, B.ti Reibcle, Freti do Rel.M, Anthony do Reltz, John A.wi.,tr. ... do eusrhr Kit., Bal hnsur do Rohner, John (heirs oil ..l.i 71 71 H 41 47 79 79 .. I Schienk, Kerd.nand 14 do li Schilling, Fred 5 Schneider, Eliza 1 do 2 o 17 do 28 2-1 Kelhert, Ardren 28 15 Sheiwood, Marcus ( 21 do . 7 24 Shirk, E II .. Unknown owners, nd). lot 1....A 1"0 do nM.lotl7....H 108 Vennble, Jonathan W .14 47 Clement, Converse 15 48 do 10 4S CRESCENT ENLARGE M E N T. Woodson, John C 21 1 Eicheu laub, Martin (lielrs of).. 1 3 Mack Charles W 5 3 do ' fl 3 Pruitt, John 20 0 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10

ohua m, Morris & Knler. John .- . do . Law. W II.

STOCK WEL L'S E N L A R i K M E N T. Allen. Blanch .. I 5 !i M Morrison. Susan H 3 5 3 M Hilliard, John F 30 l' 4 04 do HI HI 4 04 do 5 10 4 li do ne Z .... 10 2 CI Miller, John, n e 10 18 1 .' M do - 11 H 13 39 do h w rt of frnct.. 0 18 4 -M SHARP'S ENLAKG EM ENT.

Oover, John 7 7 Sharp, Peter (heirs of) 3 lo do do ' 4 10 NORTH ERN EN LA RG EM EN T Bailer, Mary H 3 4 do 4 4 liuikhardt., George 12 Decker, John 3 do Huber, John M Martin, Jonii S, heirs of.. Porter, Joe do , do ........ WM. G. II AZELRIGG, Co!l-clO HARDWARE.

GEO. S. SONNTAG U CO., DEALEK8 IN A-n.vil, !Dellov8, Hand and Sledge Hammm, Horse Shoes, Horse Kails, Slocks and Dies, Hutchers' Files, ,Co!I Chain, Leather I'eltiu?, No. n FIKST TPI'KT,

febl9 EVANSVILLE, IND. .Sv.-MXJI2L ORR DEALER 1H Iltir aii4l Sliect I R O N, T1NPLATE, WIRE, ZLN'C, SPRINGS, AXLKS, &o., Uorse and Male Shoes, TlnnerV and DlacLsinltb.' Tools, Wagon and ifuzzy Woodwork WATER K'lItEi:T, janl dly EVASVIIXK. 1 :i. IC Wells & Hon, Importer and Dealer in CUTLERY, Farmers' ana Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCULAR A XI) CKOfcS-llT SAWS rairlmnk'M hcali'M, au9 EVANSVILLE. IND. i Dissolution. .' . , Tii : fl KM r V O K W It 4t HutchlHH 1 thin dy dlKolve, by mutual coiiHetit. T he btmiiie will " he earned on by 8. K.( orwlur,on Seventh Street, between Chentnut ami Cherry, Ail acvounU will be settled br him, 1 . v M. 'R. WkWISK. ' f i I . J- MUXCHINS. ,

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