Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 December 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNA t : WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11: 1867.

LETTER, FROM VIRGINIA. Yv'ixciiester, Ya., Dee. 2.

Editors Journal : My last letter, the first of what r.m'y possibly gryw into & series. cio-oJ, Uorjaiwhat abruptly, with a few of tnnumberless recolleetious suggested jby a ride over the Bull Run battle field, in company with a gallant sol dier of the "lost cause," who resides on his "paternal acres" near Manasjas Plains. I The battle-fields of the Great Rebellion most ever be objects of deep interest to the tourist, an interest . which the lapse of time will but intensify. The friends of Liberty from levery nation, in all time to come, will llove to make pilgrimages to those 'shrines where her martyrs bled, thai a cation might le redeemed from jthe fell curse of slavery. Rut ;the citizen soldier who saw, and was jbimselt a part of the dread pageant, which "in all the pomp and circumstance of glorirus war-' swept over those fields, will revisit them with an interest that none other can understand or appreciate, and the rashinir waves of memory will swell his heart with emotions that even poetic inspiration, in its grandest flights, cannot j express. When his feet shall press the evil wbich his comrades blood has sanctified, he v. ill feel ti e abject poverty of words, and learn that there is eloquence in silence. It is possible that somebody.- loyalty may be shocked at the thouLlt of a Union soldier fraternizing with a rebel. It nay be regarded a uot in keeping v ;th the eternal fitness j of things" for me to have shared his hospitality, or taken plea&ure iu the society of one who proudly followed the "Stars and Bars" from the first Rail Run to 'Appomatox. I have only to say in this connection, that the last name I wish to " enter on my list of friends," is the name of any able-bodied, unmarried American who took do part on either side in the war. The Northerner who was too deaf to heir, ot too cowardly to heed the call " to arms," in such a contest, must ever stand second in the estimation of all brave men to the Southerner, who attested alike his courage and sincerity, by staking his life on the issues of the war. I trust this statement is sufficiently plain for ready comprehension. No young man at the North, whom love of ease or lack of courage or patriotism kept from active service of his country, during those heroic years, should even presume to thru-t himself into the society of the soldiers who performed the duy from which his nature shrank. W-e soldiers can forgive and despise him. His society we can dispense with. As American citizen?, we can.atid niu-t be the etite. It will be bad enoDuh for our grand children to associate with his. For two generations at least we propese to keep up this honorable distinction. But let us leave our gTand-childi en and other responsibilities more or less remote, to take care of themselves, while we return to the subject immediately under consideration. Riding along a narrow- bridle road, about a half a mile from the S'one Bridge, familiar, to all who read the papers in 1S01, we came to a clump of laurel bushes standing beside a narrow excavation, half filled with a rank growik of weeds ii-A grass. I recognized the spot at once as the grave of Major T. litre he was buried by rebel hands, two days after the First Bull Run Battle, and here his friends came in the Spring of 1862, to reclaim hi 'body and take it home for burial. But, in the meantime, ' the grave had bee'tj rifled byworsethan hyenas, the body""' bad been torn from its shallow grave, by members of the Washington Artillcry from New ; Orleans, whohad cut the flesh from his bones and used the latter as material from which . to carve ripgs, seals charms and other souvenirs for their lady friends at 'home. . . ,.. . J Let no one read thi statement with incredulity, for it is simply a histori cal fact. I saw in April, 1SG2, the rifled grave. I saw -the clothing which the deceased had worn,. and parts cf the body, (all the principal bencs missing,)!aying beside the grave. People residing iu the neighborhood, scores of whom I questioned, gave me all the details of the search .for bones in this and other graves. A younsf man belonging to one of the best families in this State, a graduate of a Northern college, told me he had passed two months with some friends ielongiDg to the Washington Artillery, and that many of the men, when off duty, oecupied their time carving Yankee bones; and more than this, I picked, up several pieces of human tones about that camp soon alter the evafurjtiou by its first occupants. Bein? a practical anatomist, I couid not be mistaken, and no ore who has ever investigated the subject, will express a doubt that the Washington ratii.lery, of New Orleans, are entitled to the distinction or having torn ltinkee corpses from their graves to get bones to carve into souvenirs fur their lady loves. Perhaps tho.-e chivalrous knihjs used the larger bones to cut info napkin rings fer their grand tournaments. Standing by that grave the cthjt' day, I related all the incidents given above to my companion. He admitted that he had often heard durinv the first Winter in camp that such practices were" 6omm6n raong jome, of the Louisiana and Texas troops, and that from what he had seen of them he would Et doubt their capacity for

! ai v species of barbarity. He claimed, and justly, that the soldiers from ' Virginia and - North-. Carolina wre ; not only the best fighting material in the Confederate service, but were en- : titled to much credit for bold resista nee to the tide of inhumanity which in the early months of the war set so i strongly against Yankee prisoners, ! wounded or well, and even led tonhe n r lift Van-

lUULliaLIUU Vi LUC Itwaiu. v. - kee dead. . T learned frum him that it was a detachment from a Louisiana regiment that stripped our dead ana carried obscene hgures on tneir Doaies at the engagement on Bolivar Heights, in October, 18J1. It may not be profitable to recall these fast-fading recollections to the public mind, but they are a part of the hisioryof thewarof the Rebellion, and must go into the account when the history of that war shall be made It was nearly night when, having completed our tour of the battlefield, I bade good-bye to my companion, and started on the road tojthis city, by way of Aldie and Snicker's Gap. The journey occupied three days, as I stopped often by the way to revisit old camping grounds, and fields where my old brigade had bivouacked as we marched and countermarched between Winchester arid Manassas in the Spring of 1802. As I propose remaining here for a month or more, you may hear from me again. II. P. Gvn. Grant. We hope that we do not greatly annoy our otemp rar&s who see fit to dei-cmt en the " Tribune s hostility to Gen. Grant," "hatred of Grant." &c, when wo say tht the General's testimony before the Impeachment Committee (printed exclusively in our last issue) proves him an able, sagacious thoughtful patriot, who can h.ir i y fail to serve his country with useluinass and honor in auy trust which he may devolve on him. His eariy, resolute, persistent opposition to President Johnson's efforts to have Gen. Lee and other rebel chiefs, whom he (Grant) had paroled, arrested and trsed for treason, with the general humanity and moderation of his views as to th-3 treatment of the defeated rebels, prove him far more than a successful General show that his character embodies some of thq higher elements of a broad and generous statesmanship. These views, we know, are substantially identical with tho!e of President' Lincoln, Chief Justice Chase and nearly all our really great men, (Mr. Thaddeus Steven forming the only conspicuous exception) ; but he is now seen to have not on;y entertained but expressed them at a time when Executive power and popular clamor were fiercely hostile, and when -we were enduring and defying proscription and fierce denunciation for frankly avowing them. The storm has since spent its fury; so that we trust Gen. Grant will stand higher with the great mass of his countrymen for the evidence now given to the pablic that he was sane, even when Johnson was goading the public mind to frenzy by daily harangue importing that treason was a crime, traitors must be punished, fcc, &e. The questions of the Comm'ttee constrained him to say that " I frequently had to intercede for Gen. Lee anil other pure led officers, on the ground that their parole, no long as they obeyed the laws ol the United states, protected them from arrest and trial. The President at ihut time occupied exactly ihe same grounds as at first, viz.: That they should oe tried a;id punished. He wanted 13 know when the time would c-iine that they could be pniiisiied. I told him not so long as they obeyed the laws and complied with the stipulation. That was the grouud I look." We do not advocate the nomination of General Grant for next President, believing that this office can be better fiiled by one of our eminent civilians, .-while the General retains as we trust he will retain till death the command in chief of the military forces of the Ropublic. WTe protest against, the false and cowardly outcry that the Republicans mast run General Grant for next President or be beaten. If we are indeed -so desperately out of . favor with tha people that our principles will be rejected by them uuless set off and commended by . cockade, let us make a manful struggle' and be beaten. But those who contrived and effected our defeat in certain States th:s Fall, on purpose to give them a chance to say, "Take Grant or be defeated!" ought not to be gratified by the success of their base machinations. . There are those who. support Gen. Grant for President because he is their first choice. ith these we can have no controversy. They have a perfect right to their preference, as we have to ours. If the Republican National Convention shall decide in their favor, we shall give their candidate a cordial, hearty support; for we know they will so support our favorite if he should be the nominee. We concede nay, we insist on, we rejoice in the merits and services of the man of their choice, as they do of ovn. But we have a very different fee ing for the guerrillas, who did their upmost to divide and defeat the Republicans last year, and (bj resorting to more insidious, underhand strategy) accomplished their eud this year, and now point to their achievement and say, ' You see what we can do I Follow our lead next year, or be beaten!" A ad we can't help think-" ing Gen. Grant mint rcsiard them much a we do. iV. Y. Tribune. Illinois and. the House Committees. Speaker Colfax in the organization of the Committees of the House, has been exceedingly complimentary to the delegations from Illinois. We find, by an examination of the offi

cial list, that our members have been provided for as follows: Mr, Wash huine is Chairman of the Commerce

Committee, and second (tantamount to beinc Chairman) of Appropriations. Mr. Farasw'Tth is Chairman of Post Offices and Post Roads. Mr. Ingersoll t Chairman of the District of Co lumbia. Mr. Logan is on the important Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Judd is on Banking and Currency, and second on Coinage. Mr. Cullom is second on" Territories and third on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Harding is on Claims, and second on Militia. Mr. Bromwell is on Patents and Public Expenditures. Mr. Raum is on military Affairs and Mileage. Mr. Baker is Chairman of Education and Labor and on Freedmen's Affairs. ' Mr. Cook is Chairman of Roads and Canals and on Elections. Mr. Marshall is on the Judiciary and Unfinished Business. Mr. Buir is on Revolutionary Pensions and War Pensions. Mr. Ross is on Agriculture and Indian Affairs. No State delegation has been treated with greater distinction at the hands of the Speaker; but then, we presume, Mr. Colfax i3 fully aware of the fact that in all the essentials of a good legislator, the Illinois delegation is not behind that of any State represented in the National Congress. Illinois Journal. REAL ESTATE. Xew Seak Estate Agency J. r. Elliott fc Son MAVE OPENED A REAL EST AT I Agency for the sale ol and renting or lands, houses. tc. &C. Persons having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to pnrehase t rent. wiH do well by calling on ILetn a; their ornce, on Third Street, near Locust, In Elliott's Uloelc. . juuelltf ' McNEELY, SCHUEE&T & COS ; Real Estate ami Insurance Ageiey, o. 1 WASIIIXtfiTOX BLOCK, (Corner Room, Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-Hovise, EVANSVILLE, lXI. OVER lOO HOUSES; and LOTS In various parts of the citv for sa!e. including some good BrsUN'ES PROPERTY. EXCELLENT GARDEXISO LAND, convenient to the city. KABMINO LAND, improved and unimproved, in this and other Sit ates, for sale or escnange for city property. Also, Timber and Coal Lands. Business Offices and Ftore Rooms to let; also comfortable Lodging-booms, near the centre of business. A number of bargains now an our books, and several applications on nie to purchase desirable property. Persons bavins such lor sale may find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a number of applications for renting dwelling- houses. Persons having real estate for sale, ex2haagp,or rent arc req.ucsted to enter the details on our books for reference. No' charge unless property is disposed ol. Terms reasonable. Call and see. IXSntAME Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. fc4T NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Brjttojt to a partnership in he above business, who, in conjunction with the undersigned, will give it his best attention. The styie of the firm will be McNeely. Schuoert &Co. JAMES H. McVEELY. JOHN SCHUBERT. Nov. 2, 1867. nov4 Xew Toik Clothing House. V. P. IRONS & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 40 MAIN STREET EVANSVILLE, IND., r f. Dealers la READY-MADE CLOTHING i and - FIRMSUIXG GOODS, Have always in stock a large and extensive assortment of Ready-Made Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufactured under our own supervision and direction, in accordance with the prevailing styles, by competent and experienced workmen. 11 of our goods are marked in plain figures. Sold at one price. WITHOUT DEVIATION. sei-j V. P. IKO.VS CO. UHLHORN & BRIM KM AN Successors to M. A. Lawrence, (Established in 1848.) Wholesale and Beail Dealers in -AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBL, and a superior quality of Limestone fo? building purposes, window silif, caps, fronts door sills, &c, -.os. m, VYl, and 104 Main Streei N-ptt to Court House, F. ; it I. Indiana. N OW IS T1IE TIME TO A m. YOUB ORDERS for GREEN RIVER COAL. I am now prepared to deliver to any art of the city the best Green River Coal, ost . mined and clean from slack, at , the awest market price. Offlce No. south Water Street, over Havhurft WhUtafcer'B. anil i2ia A. LITE B,

GirT ENTERPRISE.

Washington Library Co., PHILADELPHIA, Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, auu orgauizea in aia or ine RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE FOB KDUCATING GRATUITOUSLY Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans. Incorporated by the State of New Jersey, April em, joo. Subscription One Dollar. The WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO, By virtue of their charter, and in accordance with its provisions, will distribute - Tbrce Hundred Thousand Dollars IX PRESENTS TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, Oil VeIiiewlay, Jannary 8, 1SGS, At Philadelphia, Pa., Or at the Institute, -Riverside, N. J. One Present worth 8JO.OOO. One Present worth sao.OOO. One Present worth SlO.ttOO. One Present worth 3.000. Two Presents worth 83,500 each. And many other large presents, the whole amounting to $300,000. For full schedule of presents, see circulais, sent free on application. Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beautiful STEEL-PLATE EXCKAY1XG Worth more at retail than the cost of Ihe ceriincate, And also insures to the holder i present in the great distribution. Subscription One Dollar. . v ' Any person sending us One Dollar, or paying the same to our Local Agents, will receive immediately a fine Steel-Plate Kngravingr. at choice ii-om the following list, and One Certificate of .Stock, insuring One Present in the Great Distribution : O.SE DOLLAR ESGttAVISGS. No. 1 "My Child! My Child!" N'o. 2 'They're Saved! They're Saved ! " No. 3 ' Oid seventy-six ; or, Larly DayS of the Revolution." Any person paying Tv-o Dollars will receive either of tiie following fine SteelPlates, ar choice and i wo ( ertificates of Stock, thus-becoming entitled to - Two Presents. TWO DOLLAR EXGRAVIXGS. No. I" Washington's Courtship." No. 2 ' Washington's Last Interview with his Mother." - THREE DOLLAR EXG RAVINGS. Any person paying Thkee Dollars will receive the beautilui Steel-Piau- of "HOME FROM THE WAR," and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to Three Presents. FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the large and beautiful Steel-Plate of the 'PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS," and Four Certificates of Block, entitling them to Four Presents. FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person who pays Five Dollars snail 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 t-ent by mail, post-paid, or express, as may be ordered. Iloxa to Obtain Shares and Engravings. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from 1 to i, eithej by post-office orders or in a registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts shouid ha sent by draft or express. 10 shares, with Kngravings S 9 50 Ji shares, with Engravings, 23 50 50 shares, with Engravings 46 50 75 shares, with Engravings 4J9 00 loo shares, witn Engravings 90 00 Local ACE.VTS WASTED throughout the United States. The Riverside Institute, Situate at Riverside, Burlingtori.' County. New Jersey, is founded for the purpose ol gratuitously educating she sons of deceased Soldiers and Seamen oi the United States. . . ' ' ' The Board of Trustees consists of the following well-Kuown citizens of Peunsy Ivan ia and New J ersey : Hon. W'm. B. Mann, District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Lewis K. Broom ala,, Ex-Chief Coiner U. S. Mint, and Recorder oi Deeds. Piilladeipuia.'Pa. Hon. James M. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. VV. Ware, New Jersey. Hf.nky Gorman, Esq., Agent Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pa. J. B. Cob, Esq., 01 Joy, Coe & Co., Philad'a. Treasury Departtnent, Washington, D. C, -1 omce 01 internal neveuue, April 18. 186"; Having received satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Company will be devoted to charitable uses, permission is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt irom all charge, whether from special tax or other dnty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. The Association have appointed as Receiver Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & CO., S3 South Third Street, Philadelphia, whose well-known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money pntrus:ed to them will be promptly applied to the purpose stated.. Philadelphia, Pa., May 20, 1807. To the Officers and Members of the Washington Library Co., N. S. Read, Secretary: . Gentlemen On receipt of your favor of the l-VJi iusi., notifying us ol our appointments Receivers lor your Company, we took tbe liberty to submit a copy of your charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to eminent legal authorit v. and having re ceived his lavorable opinion in regard to its legality, and sympathizing with theN benevolent object of your Association, viz. the education and maintenance ol tiie orphan children ol onr soldiers and sailors ol the Riverside institute, we have concluded to accept the ti ust, and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. Respectluhy yours, jee, , GLO.A.COOKE& Co. Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE CO., BANKERS, -SiSoiHh Third street, ihiladeUihia, Pa., Receivers lor the Washington Library Co. J () II X II. SCOTT, f Xo. 52 Main Street, Agent at Evansville. au2l dlm,eod,wlt '

Collector's Sale. TVTOTIOE IJ 1IEREBT ITE3f, that IH -l, William G. Hazelrigg, Collector of the Citv of Evansville, between the heura of 9 and 12 o'clock A M., and 2 and o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, the 13th of December, 1867, Will sell, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in tne city of. Evansville, Indiana, the following Lots, part" of Lots, and parcels of Real Estate and Improvements, assessed tor the payment of City Taxes for the year 1867, due from the owners thereof, to the 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, 18t7, at 2 o'clock p.m . at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, for the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: .

ORIGINAL PLAN. Lot. Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 48x150 n w side of '. . 47 Maurous Eliza A, 9 ft 2d st by 24 Tax. t S4 64 3 78 31 54 83 10 3G 17 ft, corner part of.., 97 Maurous Eliza A, 36x75 s cor pt of 98 Spauldiog JC.se 27 Thompson Jacob, (heirs of) uu'd Of44;ixl50, n w side of 22 DONATION ENLARGEMENT, Bierbower Wm, n w 159 182 52 Bierbower Wm. imp west pt of.... 10 8 64 Jones Michael P (heirs) 213 Jones Michael P (heirs) un'd 22x 30 north part of 222 Street & Davis,. 1x144 n e side of 29 Whitehead John, 2dsuh'd 20O UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chandler John J.. subd. out-lot 4. 2 70 7 5G 70 68 15 94 SW 2-5 . 6 Felger Jonn, subdiv. out-lot 3 2 Speed R. B., lister subd. out-lot 2, 2 S 5 42 ltt 20 6 48 uo lister subd. out-lot V, NW .... 3 4 32 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 28 2 lfi do lister subd. out-lot 2,29 3 24 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 58 by 97J allev end ..7 and 8 521 b8 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Lt.Blk. Tax. Aikin, Daniel 1 51 J l a) do 2 51 50 70 Alderson & Allen, und hf 1 41 1 62 do do ,2 43 1 35 1 S 1 35 5 9i 0 48 11 (16 167 40 13 50 . S 64 9 18 13 50 8 10 3 78 9 88 10 20 4 32 3 N) 10 S3 33 05 3 24 58 8i 94 50 29 42 3 4ti 15 7.5 4 32 41 58 do do 3 43 do do 4 43 Basket,"John fl 28 do 12 28 BritenbHCh, August 13 .49 Egler, John a n Peter. 10 31 Ellington, W B, n w hf 12 22 Fuller, Jane (colored) 7 25 do - 8 25 Fuqua, Wm II, s e hi 12 22 Groothues, Elizabeth 4 45 do 5 45 Hanselmau.. John, nw hf 19 54 Hoge & Brua'te 1 25 Huuspeth, J T 5 15 , do 6 15 do 7 15 Jones M L- Mrs, 04V.X105 5-6 frt part 9, 10 40 Leigot, Caro ineE 5 47 Lockhard. Thomas, s w 8 36 Maghee, T. H. (heirs ol) I6 ;3 Miller, Barbara 22 10 Prinze, Joe. 8 lfi Sansoni Sanders,S8Jx64;- alley ends,. ...9, 10 40 Scantiiil, James Jr ." 10 25 Shnnnon, W. W 5 3S Thornburt;h, James 3 3 V"alker,.John, n. e. - S 36 Wilcox. Pauline 4 3 Wilcox, Pauline 5 3 Cook & Rice....-- 1 53 LILLISTON AND L K'KHAKT'8 LARGEMENX. Ogden, J. K 7 1 Ogden, J. K 8 1 Unknown owners 13' 1. Unknown owners 14 1 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT, Chandler, John J 17 16 do 18 . 10 do 1 18 do 2 18 do 3 18 do 4 18 do 7 10 do 21 10 do 22 10 do 6 13 do 14 13 do 19 15 Davidson, Mary 1 11 do 2 11 Klu-sman, William H 7 08 Morris, Edward S v.15 14 do h lrt 14 do .10 13 do 11 13 11 88 50 23 19 41 ti iii 14 04 EN2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 89 1 89 8 78 3 24 3 78 3 24 2 67 1 89 3 24 1 89 1 08 9 99 3 51 2 97 2 70 54 54 54 1 H8 Pen fold, Edmund 12 17 . uo 13 i Schwfer. Henry S 3 lti Schiefer, August 33 chn. Jacob .2u 10 3 21 3 24 Weldig, George 2 15 Mcl NNERNEY'S ENLARGEMENT. Woods, Humphrey.heirs......... 11 t3 1 no uo ao is 3 do do do 13 3 do do do 14 3 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. Bischof, Louisa Mrs 1 2 do do 4 2 do do i 5 2 3 3 51 4 48 2 70 2 70 2 70 Park. John D. 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, &t,h, 61 h, subdivision 10 7 ' BRAT'S ENLARGEMENT. 10 26

Steinbach, Albert -. 22 1 S4 59 Harper, John...... 12 1 1 35 Harper. Jotin 13 1 1 35 Harper, Jonn 14 1 1 35 Harper, John 15 1 1 35 , HUBBARD'S ENLARGEMENT. Hubbard, Mary A. adj 10 of 9 4 SI 23 da do 10 4 2 43 do do 11 4 2 43 do do 12 4 2 97 NORT H EASTERN EN LARGEM EST. Unknown Owners 17 7 2 9,! do ; 18 7 2 42 do 19 7 2 44 do . ;....20 7 U 42 do - 7 12 2 16 do , 3 11 2 44 do 9 lti 2 70 Carr, Allied 10 15 6 7 Clouder. heirs of 10 4, 5 13 Young. Elizabeth 4 8 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A , 36 2 2 10 Robinson, James 3 3 5i do 4 3 51 Johnson, Alvah 6 9 1 19 Unknown Owners. 45 3 1 08 do 46 '3 1 08 do 7 9 1 19

SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. Inwood, John, 30 ft sub'd 5 adj alley of lots 10, 11, 12, 13 1 Scott. Lucius H 10 1 LAMASCO. Allis & Howes 1 132 Alii & Howes 2 132 Amorv, Philip -- 36 135 2 59 2 70 28 33 7 21 52 52 4 12 72 22 82 62 5 77 .4 12 3 60 9 89 6 70 4 A 4 12 4 12 3 09 3 IK) 3 09 2 06 2 06 2 58 2 57 2 57 2 58 2 00 3 35 9 27 8 24 3 61 92 fi 2 06 2 58 2 83 95 5 77 1 54 2 32 32 1 do o ! Adams. August, imp. w part... 103 Bafeer. Wm 15 23 23 23 23 23 30 132 105 82 71 74 do . - :.... lti do - 17 do 18 Brown, Mary A 29 Kreg-r, John 14 Bradley, K. P a Bart is, Edward, 128x380 u eud., Burtse. Patrick 2 Chamberlm, James W 9 do 10 do 11 74 do ' 9 lol uo 30 101 do 31 101 do 27 26 do 2$. ViH do 8 174 do 9 174 do 10 174 CopelanO, Guild 5 128 Cope I and, Guild 24 128 David-on.Geo. heirs of, N. hf... 7 76 Egan.EUen H 1 131 Gerdesvlohn H 31 54 Oreer.W C ... 0 Hayun.W L. ; -.0 Haynfe.W L. ss i.': H..ub Henry 25 .2 Haub Henry 26 3i Heening, Wm 1 40 Heerdng, Wm 2 49 HU!,RobertA 30 23 Hoffer. John 17 47 Hutoard. Mary Ann...........23 25 ji rp bard, Mary Ana.... 25

Johnson. Morris S.. . 3 82 Knier, John ........ 1 79 do . 2 79 Law, W II. 15 171 Long, Emllie A. ..'1L 24 do il Melcher, Fred .. ;k) 5j Neihaas, Wm. 5 las Perkins, B iruuits hi h) Reibele, Fred 5 J5 do . b 2 Reis, Anthony 52 7"

; ao l-i Reitz, John A, west or ti do east hf 7 Ritz, Bahhasar 5 do ti Rohner, John (heirs of) 13 Scblenk, Ferd.naud 14 do ...13 Schilling, Fred 5 Schneider, Eliza 1 do 2 do 17 do 28 Seibert. Andreas .28 Sherwood, Marcus S do 7 Shirk. E H . 74 74 4S 4S 47 79 79 75 2 25 25 sS 1"5 24 -.4 Vil Unknown owners, adj. lot 1....A do a-H. I0LI7....B-lOrt-Venable, Jonathan v 14 47 Clement, Converse 15 4S do hi 48 CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. Woodson, John C 21 1 Eichenlaub, Martin (Uelrs of).. 1 3 Mack Charles W 5 do 6 3 Pruitt, John 2.20 C . FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10 STOCK WELL'S ENLARGEMENT.

Allen, Blanche 4 5 3 09 .Morrison. SuR:n H 3 5 3 09 Hllliard, John F ...So 15 4 64 do XI 31 .4 61 do 5 lti 4 12 do ne ti 16 2 IXl Miller, John, n e 3-2 1" If 1 do 11 is 13 3 do s w pt of fract.. 6 18 4 33 SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT.

I Gover, John.... 7 7 '2 31 ! Sharp. Peter (heirs of). 3 M -1 84 j do do 4 10 1 80 j NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT. I Barter, Mary H 3 4 3 09 j do 4 4 7 21 ! Burkhardt , George 13 3 2 57

Decker, Joan 3 3 3 ti9 do 4 3 3 09 Huber, John M 3 8 2 Oti Martin, Jonn S, heirsof 9 8 6 18 Porter, Joe - 2 2 30 18 do 3 2 4 43 do 4 2 14 7. J WM. G. HAZELRIGO, Collector.

HARDWARE GEO. S. SONIiMTAG L CO., DEALERS IN .;: ' . Vises, Bellows, llnml and Sledge Hammers, Horse Shoes, Horse Sails, Stocks and Dies, liufchers' Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, fro. 2F1BST TEFl.T, fol)19 JEVANSVlLLE, IND. SxiMUEL ORR DEALER IS liar ami Sheet I Jt O TINPLATE, WIRE, ZIX SPRINGS, . AXLES, &c. Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Buggj Woodnorn WATER STKtET, Janl dly EVAyvii.T.B. lyn, II. I. Wells fton, Importers and Dealers In HARDWAR E CUTLERY, Farmers' ana Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCULAR AND CROSS-CUT SAWS IVo. til 3XIIY ST., 8U9 EVANSVILLE. IND. Dissolution. TIIE FIRM OF COR WINE fc' Hatcliins. is this day dissolved br wuvMcax -wuuer-t-u uusiuew will be. carried on by H. K. Corwlne, on Seventh dLaccb, " . I. ucnbuub BQU tJOcrTV All accounts will be settled by him. J. H. HCTCHINK October 17ta, 1867. (nov Cjw

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