Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 December 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAI i -TUESDAY. DECEMBER !0. 1867.

the W ar leu.u uiu m uea. u rain's Report. The report of Gen. Grant, Secretary jf War U'l inU riiti, swliich we pu.bii.-a in full this raorninr, shows that very satisfactory prores has been mae in reducing army espouses sincq the War Department passed under his control. Oil as.-uimug the duties of

this office. Gen. Grant found the army

officered almost eutirely by men whose

militar? experience did not reach be-

hfond the period of army extravagance

brought iff with the war, ana wnose notions oi expenditure were altogether too liberal for times of peace. Practices only excusable in war times were still up; ambulances and mount-

ted orderlies were still maintained at

very headquarters, though there was

mot the remotest chance or taeir comting into use; army stores of all kinds pad accumulated in storehouses, reiquiring to be carefully guarded, at larg er cost per annum than their actual Jvalue. These evils were promptly corrected by order of Gen. Grant

(the ambulances and mounted order-

ies were discontinued, and all sur

plus ttore3 were sold off. In both

cases a very large reduction in mili(tary expenses was effected. In addition to this, the Bureau of Rebel 'Archives and the Bureau for the Exchange of Prisoneis were transferred to the Adjutant General's Department, relievingfrom Government employment a large number of clerks and general officers. General Graut looks forward to the completion of the several railroads to the Pacific as a means of reducing the vast expense now, unavoidably, incurred in maintaining military posts in our Western Territory. - V ! With the exception of changes in District Commanders, the organization and practical working of the Bu reau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands remain as last year. The operations are favorably jnoiiced, but Gen. Grant makes no 'recommendation respecting its continuance. Tha Bureau will expire next July, unless otherwise provided by Congress. 1 The report calls attention to the large number of desertions from the army. On the 30th of September, 1SG7, the aggregate strength of the army (officers and men) was 56,815; the number of recruits dudng the year, 34,191; and desertions, 13,G03. Gen. Grant recommends, with a view to better and more effective discipline, the organization of " companies o? discipline," and that the term of service be changed from three to five years. The volunteer -force, which at the date of the last report consisted of 11,000 men. now consists of 203 commissioned officers only, no enlisted men remaining. ti:li: r. . i

from the Surgeon-General's Depart merit. Four thousand and eight monthly reports of sick and woundtd, 315 special reports, 5P8 folio records of hospital records, 2,305 burial re cords and 1,262 -hospital muster and "piy rolls, have been received during the year. The alphabetical reg'sters

of the dead, as far as completed, con tain the names of 241,747 white soldiers, 29,79(3 colored soldiers; also. 30,204 rebel soldiers. In the division of surgical records, the histories of 45.551 wounded men have been traced out and entered upon the permanent registers. The cun'oer thus entered bow amounts to 207.941. From the Paymaster General's Department we learn that there were received and recorded to October 20, 1SG7, 407,S57 bounty claims under the act of Congress approved Julv 28. 1SCG. Of this number, 105,S7S"havj been fully settled and disposed of'f.t an expenditure of' $9 352,797; and 302,479" claims remain on hand to be settled. Thirty-one th'ousand claims for bounty and arrears of pay have also been, settled and disposed of within the year, at an expenditure of $3,353,203. In Gen. Grant's opinion no breech- ' loader, in th?3 country or in Europe, has been produced which is superior to the converted Springfield niuske:, i

as auereu at ms armory, ana none

equal to it in serviceable qualities can be produced at less cost. In view of the f act that all the 50,000 converted muskets will very soon be issued to troops, leaving no . breachloading muskets on hand in store, it is recommended that the conversion of the Springfield musket, discontinued by order of the former Secretary of ar, be resumed. The retort is equally explicit in regard to the efficacy of our heavy guns. A board of officers have reported that 1,915 pieces of the calibre of 13, 15, and 20 inches for smooth-bores, and of 10 and 12 inches for rifles, were required for the permanent fortifications. .None of these guns have yet been provided, and there are "no existing orders or contracts for heavy cannon. This steppage of the procurement of heavy criibovifsnys General Grant, has been mainly occasioned through '"persistent cGovic, for some time jiast, by ignore nt or designing persons, to destroy public confiince in the heavy guns which have been provided by he Oi-duar.ce Department for the army and navy,"' but thorough experimenthave tstablished the fact that our heavy cr.st-iron cannon are the cheapest and most effective guns possessed by any nation. Although our rifle i guns have been tested with favcrt.ble .results, it is not deemed advisable now to proceed with the manaf'ic:ure of this arm until further experiment nave been made. The condition of the Military Academy at West Point is favorably reported, and General Grant recom; mends that the number of cadets be increased to four hundred. This can be done without additional expense

to tae Government, except the small amount of pay to the cadets. He

j suggests that the manner rr making i these appointments should.be by add

ing three at large additional, to be anointed by the President, and by regarding a vacancy as existing in euch Congressional District when the odet representing it enters the second

class. ; Gen. Grant "also recommends. the coutinuance for another year of the additional pay allowed to the officers of the army by last Congress. The reports of the Military Commanders are incorporated in that of Gen. Grant. He compliments highly the judicious manner in which they have fulfilled the duties of their difficult positions, " without bias from any judgment of their own as to the merit or demerit of the law they were executing." iV. Y. Herald. Grayvllle and Mat toon Railroad via Shawneetown. Judging from the report of Capt. Eaton, of MattoouVone of the late delegation to Chicago, to lay before the capitalists of that city the importance of a railroad from Mattoon, or some other point on the Iilin6is Ceutral, to Shawneetown, the enterprise, so far as Chicago is concerned, met with but little substantial favor. Capt. Eaton reported at the meetiog in Mattoon, on Monday night, which meeting was called to hear his report, that , "The delegation laid the whole project belore the capitalists of Chicago, the Board of Trade and such distinguished railroad' men as 31 r. Young, who built the great Eastern aud also the Pitsburg and Ft. Wayne Railroids; Mr. Douglas, President of the Illinois Central Railroad, and Mr. Arthur, long known as its efficient Superintendent, and while they

could get no a:-surance of money to assist them in their enterprise, they were assured by these railroad men or experience, whom we have mentioned, that the proposed line and connection was a most important one; one that ,coul-l and should be built, and for the building of which , the delegation offered too much of a bonns when they proposed to warrant $1,100,000 for the line from Mattoon to Shawneetown some 120 miles Mr. Douglas assured the delegation that the Illinois Central would take hold of no railroad project, and gave them the very sensible advice to g home and organize, depend on determined home exertion to grade and tie the road, and that then with the prospects they represented, there was no doubt but that Eastern capitalists would take hold of the enterprise and give them such assistance as they might need." . ' 1 his is rather plain talk. Now, we think Chicago capitalists should be as much interested in opening communication with Southern Illinois, as we, cf Southern Illinois, should be to open communication with Chicago; and for the reason that while, with our present glorious prospects of the almost immediate construction of the Cairo & Vineennes R. R., we could possibly do without Chicago. Chicago would probably be largely benefitted with our trade. But while we are decidedly in favor of railroads running in all directions throughout the length and breadth of Southern Illinois, we are not in favor of having the legitimate route of the Grayville and Mattoon Road changed so as to leave Grayville and Albion out in the cold; nor do we propose to sit quietly at ease and see it done without a word of remonstrance. Nor do we think .Evansville and Mt. Vernon are entirely indifferent on so important a matter to their welfare. The Grayville and Mattoon Riilroad, would by no means end at Grayville.- So soon as that road should be' commenced, the business men of Evansville and Mt. Vernon would see the vital necessity of having a connection with j it, and would go to work in earnest to secure it. It would be well for the capitalists of Loth Evansville and Mt. Vernon to rouse up immediately, and take the initiatory steps towards helping to secure the advantages of this route. At the conclusion of Capt. Eaton's report, considerable discussion took Elaee as to the next be.'t steps to e taken resulting in the adoption of the following preamble and resolu-, tions: Whereas, The citizans of Mattoon and Western Coles County, feel a deep interest in the ear!y completiomof the Mattoon & Grayville Railroad; therefore, " Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the committee appointed, consisting of C. M. Dole, A. Eaton and E Noycs, proceed at once to the several counties on the line of the road, call meetings and ascertain what can be done in raising funds, a3 nearly S3 can be, and further to ascertain' whether the officers of said roa 1 propose to carry out the wishes of the people, and if so to call a meeting 'of the Board at once and make sucjh purpose known." Subsequently Messrs. F. K. Lafe-vr-r, J. L. True and II. S. Clark were added to the committee to solicit funds to defray the necessary expenses of the delegates,, and. the mteiiug adjourned to meet at the cull of the ehairniin, Capt. A; Montgomery, when the Committee shall be ready report. The general ery along the line, now is, that Mr. Byers, the President, either go to work, in accordance with the wishes of the people, or lse resign the office to the hands of gome one who will. Grayville Independent, Cth.

Kailroitd Meeting at Grnjvilie. On the evening of the 30th ult.., Hon. G. B. Eaum addressed a very large assemblage of the citizens o? Gravvil'e, on the subject of the C. & V. R. R. . The meeting was organized by vailing Mr. Charies Agniel to the chair, and appointing Dr. Cook Secretary. The Gen. gave a glowing description of the bright prospects of the enterprise, and showed how plainly the consummation of our wishes was within our grasp. He then explained, in detail, the brilliant offer of the Pennsylvania Central R. It. Co., through Gen. A. E. Burnside, and the conditions of:that offer. It is this: That if the counties, corporations, and individuals on and near the line, will make up a bonus of S00,0O0, in Bonds, Real Estate, or labor, the Pennsylvania Central will enter into bonds with Gen. Raum to build and equip the road, commencing the work t Cairo and Vineennes immediately. None of the bonus to be paid, however, by any county or corporation, until the road shall be built, and the cars running through the entire length of the subscribing county.

There are ?G0f,000 already voted, leaving only $2 0,000 to raise, the quota of White being but 45,000. Was ever so favorable an opportunity offered to a people for 'enriching themselves and their posterity, and for developing the vast resources of Southern Illinois, as this? We venture to say, never! nor, if we let this goiden opportunity slip, canweexpecj it ever to be offered again. Ten or fifteen, thousand dollars of this amount, is asked of the Corpo

ration of Grayville, a town that will be more largely benefitted by the road than any other town on the whole line, Cairo only excepted. The citizens appeared to appreciate the offer, and as it would take some thirty five days to 'get through the routine of an election to take a vote on the subject, it was proposed to make the amount by private subscription. As the citizens were coining forward and subscribing ' liberally, a happy thought struck some one, and a scheme was devised which will, we thinkvinsure the subscription of the required amount, aud which we have not room to explain now. Fellow-citizens of the more favored parts of our State,' we are' to have a road, and that - without delay. It is a fact not "a common fact, but a decided and; incontrovertible fact a fact at least one hundred and fifty miles long, and- of at least railroad width and depth. Congratulate us help us to shout pteans of victory over mud wagons

and corduroy roads. In twelve months from this, you may come and see us by rail, and if you don t . behave, you may possibly leave by the same conveyance. Erobatum est. Grayville Independent, 6th.

15. if. IIAUOII .al: CO-., Manufacturers of HaugVs Improved Jail, Ornamental Iron Work,

Cast and Wrought Iron Railin

Verandahs, Bank Vaults, Bridge Bolts, &c.

"We wonld call the especial attention of. County Commissioners, Architects, and others wanting work in our liueto the character of our work and our prices, and invite them to call and see us before making their contracts. . Office and Manufactory at 50. U S0UIH PEXXSTLYAMA ST.,

dec5 d2m

INDIANAPOLIS.

Xew York Clothing House.

V. P. IRONS & CO., . ONE-PRICE CLOTHING IIOXJ.S12, "No. 40 MAIN"! STEEET EVANSVILLE, IND., Dealers in READY-MADE CLOTHING and FUltMoIUXG GOODS, Have always in stock a large and extensive assortment of Ready-Made Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufactured pnder our own supervision aud direction, in accordance with the prevailing styles, by competent and experienced workmen. All of our goods are marked In plain figures. Sold at one price, WITHOUT DEVIATION. 4 ; sel3 T. F. IRONS A CO.

GIFT ENTiSIiPRISE.

Washington Library Co. PHILADELPHIA,

Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania

ana organized in aid of the

RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE

FOB EDUCATING GKATTJITOtTSLY Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans.

Incorporated by the State of New Jersey

Apru Mil, ISbT.

Subscription One Dollar.

The WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO.,

By virtue of their charter, and In accord' ance with its provisions, will distribute

Three Hundred Thousand Dollars

IN PRESENTS TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On WjednrMlK', January 8, IS6S, At Philadelphia, Pa., Or at the Institute, Riverside, N. J. One Present worth (MO.OOO. One Present worth K'-JO.OOO. One Present worth 810,000. One Present worth S5.000.

Two Presents worth 82,300 each.

And many other large presents, the whole

amounting to 300,000. For full schedule of presents, see circu

lars, sent free ou application. Kach Certi

ficate ot Stock is accompanied with a

Beautiful STEEL-FLATE ESGRAYIXG

. Worth more at retail than the cost of the certilica! e.

And also insures to the holder a present

in ue great uisirioution.

Subscription One Dollar. Any person sending us One D.iiLAE, or paying the same to our Local Agents, will rec-ivts immediately a tine Steel-Plate Kngraving, at choice from the following list, and One Certificate ol Stock, insuring One Present in the Cireat Distribution: ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. No. 1 " My Child! My Child!" No. 2 "They're Saved! They're Saved!" No. 3 Oid Seventy-six; or. Early Days of the Revolution." Any person paying Two Dollars will receive either of the following fine SteelPlates, at. choice aud two I'ertineates of Siock, thus becoming entitled to Two Freseiit. TWO DOLLAR engravings. No. 1" Washington's Courtship." No. 2 " Washington's Last Interview with his Mother." . k THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person paying Three Dollars will receive the beautiful Steel-Plate of "HOME FROM Til H WAR," and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to Three Presents. , , FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. : Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the large anI beautiful-Steel-Plate of the "PEfilLS OF OUR FOREFATHERS," and Four Certiflt-ates of Stock, entitling them to t our Presents. five dollar engravings. Any person who pays Five Dollars sliall receive the large and splendid SteelPlate of the MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS," and Five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Five Presents. The Engravings and Certificates will be delivered, to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or sent by mail, post-paid, or express, as may be ordered.

How to Olttain Shares and Engravings, Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from 81 to S3), either by post-omee orders or in a registered letter, at our risK. Larger amounts should oj -eut by draft or express. 10 shares, with Kngravines 8 9 50 shares, with Engravings. i'l 5i 50 shares, with Engravings tJ 50 7-3 snares, with Engruvinics . i9 00 loosharts, with .Engravings !K 00

Local AGEXTS WASTED throughout the Cn.ted States.

The Eiverside Institute, Situate at Riverside, Burlington County, New Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitous:y educating she sons of deceased Soldiers aud Seamen of the United St ates. The Board of Trustees consists of the following well-known citizens of Peuusvlvania and New Jersey : Hon. Wm. B. Mann, Distrl t Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Lewis R. Rroomall, Ex-Chief Coiner U. S. Mint, ana Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. jAMfcs M. Scovll, Now Jersey. Hon. V. W. Ware, New Jersey. Henry Gorman, Esq., Agent Adams Express, Pniladelphia, Pa. J. E. Coe, Esq., ot Joy, Coe & Co., Philad'a.

Collector's Sale. NOTICE IS MEREIirolVEV, that I. William O. Hazelrigsr. Collector of tne City of Evansville, bet ween the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a it., and 2 and 4 o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, the 13th of Decembfr, 1So7, Will sell, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the city of Evansville, Indiana, the following Lots, parts of Lt, and parcels of Real Estate and I niprovemems asessed for the pavment of City Taxes for I he ywar 1S07, due from the owners thereof, to itie 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 dav following, viz.: Saturday. December the ilth, lHirr, at 2 o clock p.m . at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, for the purpose-of selling such property an may have been sold on the day first above meutioned, and not paid for:

ORIGINAL PLAN. Lot. Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 48x150 n w side of 47 Maurous Eliz A, 9 ft 2d st by 24 ft, corner part of 97 Maurous Eliza A.x7.5 s corpt of 9S Kpaulding JCie y 'J7 Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) un'd ot 44ixl 50, u w side of 22

DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower Wm, nwU 15;l 182 5:

Bierliower Win. imp west pt of....lv0 JoueV .Michael P (heirs) . 213 Jones Michael P (heirs) un'd 22x

ao norm part oi ....

Tax. I

S.H4 64 3 78 31 54 Kl 10

Jobnaon, Morris 8. Kmej Jol.q Law, W II. -IZZZT

ao Long, Erallie A. ,

do Melcher, Fred Neihaus, Wm I'urklns, Barnub.iReibtle, Fred. ...... do Rels, Anthony do Reltz. John A, west ir. do east hi Rltz, Biil hasar - . do Rohner, John (heirs of )...., Schlenk, Ferdinand do Schilling, Fred Schnei'i'-r, Eliza . do do

H Hi ...... 1 79 2 7 15 171 l.i 171 ;7 21 ..... : t

111. 11 '.5 2

i tj 7 5 13 14 15 5 1 2 . 17

..2S

71 7 4S 4S 47 IS 7 75 25 25 2

36 17

8 B4

2 70

Seibert, Andreas 28 ln Sheiwood, .Marcus....... 21 do 7 :4 Shirk. EH MM Unknown owners, ndj. lot 1....A b do a M.lotl7..B MM Venable, Jonathan W ..14 47 Clement, Converse- .....15 4S do 11 4H

I) 30 1 : 2 fci 1 5 1 2: 1 Nl 5 41 2 ;u 4 .l 2 5H 2 '.J i M 1 55 1 ho 1 if 2 :2 ;i 09 5 (W 1 54 a v 3 w 4 12 2 M 2 :a 2 b 2 ; 8 51 1 82 1 fi 18 54 iJO 3 st 1 65 8 0! 2 58

07. )

Vreasury Department, Washington, D. C,

omce oi internal iteveuue.

April 18. ISO"

Having received satisfactory evidence

that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Company will be devoted to charitable ues, permission is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt irom all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. The Association have appointed as Receivers Messrs. GEORGE A. COoKE & CO., S3 South Third Street, Philadelphia, whose well-known integrity and busgiess experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money eutrus.ed to them will be promptly applied to the purpose stated. Philadelphia, Pa , May 20. 1SG7. To the Officer and Member of the Washingion Library Os., N. S. Head, Secretary: Gentlemen On receipt of your favor of the 15th insi., notifying us ot our appointment as Receivers lor your Company, we took the liberty to submit a copy cf your charter, with a plsin of your enterprise, to eminent legal authority, and having received his tavoiiible opinion iu regard to its legality, and sympalhiziug with the benevolent object of your Association, viz. the education and maintenance ol the orphan children oi our soldiers and sailors of the Riverside institute, we nave concluded to accept the Uust, aud to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. P.espectlui.y yours, Ac, G eo. A. Cookk & Co. Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE & CO , BANKERS, 33 south Third street. Philadeldhla, Pa., Receivers for the Washington Library Co.

J O II AT II. SCOTT, No. 52 Main Street, Agent at ETanavillo. au21 dlm.eodftwU

Lt.Bik.

Street & Davis, 34x144 u e side of 22 Whitehead John, "id sub'd 2u0 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SW 2-5 : 6 Felger Jorm, subdiv. out-lot 3 2 Speed H.H., lister subd. ouHoi 2, 2 do lister sulwl. out-lot 2, NW y3 3 do lister saod. out-lot 2, 2S do lister subd. out-lot 2, 2tf LOWER ENLARGEMENT.

Atkinson Richard, 58 by 97 alley

eua 7 and 8

ASTERN ENLARGEMENT.

Aikin, Daniel

Alderson &. Alien, und hf....

(io ao do do do do

Basket, John

Briteubach, August , Egler.Johu :iu l Peter

Ellington. W B. n w hf

Fuller, Jane (colored)

Fuqua, Wm II, s e ht , Groolhues. Elizabeth

Hanselman. John, n w hf

Hoe & iii unle

Hnuspeth, J T ..

do 7

Jones M L Mrs, G4KX1U5 o-C frt

part 0. 10

LeisLit. Caro ine E 5

Lockhard. Thomas, s w - 8

Magh.ee. T. H. (heirs ol) 16 Miller, Barbara 22 Prinze. Joe 8

SansomSanders,386xM alley

enus . io

Scanlliu, James Jr .10

SriHiinon, W. W 5 Thornburvh, James S

w alker, John, n. e. Wilcox. Pauline 4

Wilcox. Pauline ft

Cook & Rice.- 1 5:j LILLISTON AND LO "KHART'S

LARG EM EN f.

Ogden, J. K 7 1 Ogden, J. K 8 1

Unknown owners ,J 1

Unknown owners It 1

SOUTHERN ENLARGE.M ENT.

Chandler, John J 17 l'i

uo 18 !

1 - 2

7 50 70 OS 15 91

2 1 2 ..... 3 4 12 13 10 ....12 .... 7 . 8 .....12 4 ..... 5 ... 19 1 .. 5 6

ol 4 1 43 41 4i V8 28 41 31 2 25 25 22 45 45 51 25 15 15

15 41 47 M oi 10 10 40 25 38 3 :w 8

$ 5 42 10 20 6 48 4 32 2 lrt 3 24

21 38

Tax.

t 10 20 50 "0 1 02 1 35 1 ,V 1 Si 5 94 0 48 11 (j 1;7 40 13 50 8 lit 9 18 13 .50 8 10 3 7s y ks l'i 211 4 :2

10 05 33 ( 5 3 21 5s SO K4 50 k 42 3 40 15 73 4 32 41 58 11 88 oil 23 19 41 6 48 14 0t EN2 38 2 40 1 02 2 l'i

CRESCENT EN LARG E M E X T. Woodson, John C 21 1 11 IS Eichcnlaub, Si rtin (heirs of).. 13 i H7 Mack Charles W 5 ,1 4 38 do ;: 4 38 Pruitt, John 20 ( 5 15 FOURTH EN LARG EM ENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10 3 84 STOCK W liLL'S E X L A R i E II EN T.

Allen. Blanche Morrison. Hnstn 11 Hilliard. John F , do do

do ne

Miller, John, n e 1 do

I 5 l'i 31 hi H 18 18

do a w pt of fract.. 18 SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT. Gover, John , 7 7 Sharp. Peter (heirs of) 3 10 do do 4 10 NORTH ERN EN LA RG EM EN T.

4 3 . 30 m .... 5 .... ....10 ...11

3 m 3 W 4 hi 4 01 4 12 2 O0 1 55 11 4 ;m

31 8-1 80

Barter, Mary H 3 4 do 4 4 Burkliarill . George 12 a Decker. John 3 3 d. 4 3 Huber, John M 3 8 Martin, . loan S, lieirsof II s Porter, Joe 2 2 do 3 2 do 4 2

WM. I.

3 00 7 21 2 57 3 00 3 (W 2 m 18 30 18 4 4 t It 73

HAZKLRIGG. Col.'eclo'-

HARDWARE.

do 1 18

do 2 18 do 3 is do 4 18 do 7 10 do 21 10 ' do 22 10 do 0 13 do 14 13 do 19 15

Davidson, Mary 1 11

uo z ll

Klussman, Williaiii II 7 OS

Morris, Edward S 15 14

ao 14 io 10 13 do 11 13

Pen fold, Edmund 12 17

do 13 io

Schieer, Henry S 3 10 Schtefer, August 33 9

cnu. Jacob 20 10

Weidig, Geoige.... 2 15

MclN N ERX EV'S EN LARG EM EXT.

Woods, Hniphrey,beirs 11 3 3 51

oo oo uo II 3 3 hi do . do do 13 3 3 51 do do do 14 3 4 48 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT.

Bischof, Louisa Mrs 1 2 f2 70

no uo 4 u 2 70 do do 5 2 2 70

Park. John D. 1st, 2d, :3d, 4th,

5th, tith. Subdivision .. 10 7 10 20 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT.

1 35 1 35 2 10 1 8! 1 80 1 80 3 78 3 21 3 78 3 21 2 07 i yj 3 21 i so 1 8 9 99 3 51 2 i7 2 70 54 51 51 n8 3 21 3 24

Steinbach, Albert. 22 1 f4 ,59 Harper, John 12 1 1 35 Harp-.r, Joi.u 13 1 1 'J. Harper, John 14 1 1 35 Harper, Johu 15 I 1-5 HUBBARD'S ENLARGEMENT. Hubbard, Mary A. adj 10 of 9 4 SI 23 di do 10 4 2 43 do io 11 4 2 4t do do 12 4 i i7 NORTH EAfc-T E .N EX LA RGE HENT. Unknown Owners 17 7 2 OS do !8 7 2 42 do Itf 7 2 44 . do ' Lit 7 2 42 do 7 12 2 Hi do 3 11 2 41 do . 9 10 2 71 Carr, Alfie.l. Io 15 0 70 f "louder, heirs ot 16 4 5 13 Young, Elizabeth . 4 8 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A 30 2 2 16 Robinson, James 3 3 51 do 4 3 54 Johnson, Alvah 0 9 1 10 Unknown Owners 45 .3 1 dS do 401 3 1 OS do 7 9 1 19

GEO. 3. S0NNTAG c CO., DEALERS IN -AnvilH, ihmd and Sledge Hainnicrt, Korsc Slices, Horse Xails, Stocks and Dies, f: ateliers' Files, , Coll Chain, Leather IIciliii,

nm inn,

'c.

fi?bl9

lEVANSVILLE, IND.

s A.rrji3L. o it R DEALER IX Itar and Sheet

1 Ii o

TINPLATK, Willi;, ZINC, SPIUNOS, AXLKS, Ac, Horse and Hule Shoes, TlnnerV and Blacksmith' Tools, Vi'asoii and Bugry Woodwork watch stnv.r.i;

Jan 1 dly

EVAW.V1U.K, i!I

. SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. Inwood, John, 30 ft sub'd 5 lj alley of lots 10, 11, 12, 13 1 Scott, Lucius II 10 1 I.A MASCO. Allis 4 Howes 1 1 32 Allis & Howes 2 132 Atnory. Phiilp 30 !; do 32 135

Adams, August, imp. w part... Baker, Wm - 15 do 10 do - 17 do IS Brown, Mary A Bregi-r, Jolni il Hindu-v. 1. 5

liiirti-i. Edward. 12Sx3nJ u tUJ.

UiirUc. Pati-.i-k 2 Chamb'erlin, James W y

do do do do do do do do do do C'opeland, Guild

copeiana, uuna

103 23 23 i 23 23 ;f 132

hi 71 71

..b

.. d Hl ;ji ini 31 iUl 27 12s LH 12H H 1TJ 9 171 1U 174 - 5 12S 24-12S

David -on.Geo. heirs of, X. hf... 7 70 t uim.Ki en II 1 lid Gerdes.JohD H 31 54 4reer,W C ......... .. lis; Haynle.W L. i i Hajnie. V L xt . H-ub, Henry .25 o2 Haub, Henry.... .2 3i Heerding, Wm. .. 1 49 Heerding, Wm ...... 2 4Si Hill, Robert A... ......TO 23 HorTner. John .17 47 Hubbard, Maxy Ann....23 25 Hubbard, Mai? Ann 24 25

2 59 . 2 70 2S 3.3 7 21 2 4 i2

S2 D2 5 77 4 12 3 M 9 S'J 6 7J 4 04 4 12 4 12 3 00 3 00 3 rt) 2 l 2 00 2 5 2 57 2 57 2 5.S 2 iiO 3 35 9 27 8 24 3 l.i 92 hi 2 U0 2 5h 2 83 6 95 5 77 1 54 2 32 2 32

13. IC. Wells on,

Importers and Dealers In

CUTLERY,

Farmers' and Mechanics' Touts,

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

CIRICL4K AM) CXOSS-ITT SAWS

No. :$i J.VIIV ST.,

au9

EVANSVILLE. IXD.

Dissolution.

F1KM OF -'OHWI'i:

Tlir. tin Ti r i UKWIVi: a Hntchlns is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will In earned on by H, R. Corwlne, on Seventh Btreet, between Chestnut and Cherry, AH accounts will be tiettled by blm, K. kcoBWtNE. J. 15. HUTCIUNH. October 17th, 1&07. dot4 iJw