Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 December 1867 — Page 2

THE FTANSVILLB DAILY JOURNAI : THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 16t7,

Speech by (i ncral Sickles.

DELIVERED IN NEW YORK, DEC. 4, I;mm. Major General Daniel E. k-kk-s was next ibtroouccd, and was relieved with rrc!on?ed cheering, lie spoke as follows: GEN. SICK ES'S SrEECH. Fellow Citizen: The events of the Revolutionary War, as has been truly said to you to-night, developed the character aDd brought forward the Illustrious statesman who?e destiny it was to establish and administer, for the first eight years of our national existence, the anairs or our iniant Kepublic. lie was commended to the American people, not by party plat forms, not by political incorsement, jut by his principles and his charac ter, and his deeds in the service of the nation. And now, after Izvp years of civil conflict, we have seen .that the events of the late war not only brought forward the soldier who Lhould successful! lead our armies to jnetory, but the heart ot the nation Is th at in that same s oldie r we 'have tbe first citizen of the Republic le.-t fitted to lead us to a happy destiny in times of peacs. Applause. j There are thce who complain and object that he i a iiect man that Jie has not announced to the country !h: platform, and that no responsible "politicians come forward as his vouchers to the people. But the people jee, and feel, and know that General Grant has a platform-good enough for them in his history and in his aefs. Applause. But we are vox b t. to any mere inferences as to General Grant's opinions on public affairs. Oil all proper occasion when a military officer as he has beeu and now is, jind as an executive cfuccr, as he also is now in part on ai! occasions when it has been proper for him, as a soldier or as a civilian, to communicate ms opinions to his su perior officer or to the public, be has , i done so with all the frankness of a soldier, with all the candor of a man, . and with all the wisdom of a statesman. Applause. . Goback'with me for proof of this to the close of- the war, immediately after Lee and the rebel army had surrendered to Grant's victorious banner. General Grant was sent by His Excellency, tbe President, to the Southern States upon a tour of observation. He performed that task, and communicated in his report to the President a view of the situation in the rebel States, and a series of , suggestions with reference to the lite of policy to be pursue 2 toward, them, which I affirm all our subsequent ex perience has proved to have been wise as I claim they were in their conception a statement at the outlet frankly " spoken and courageous y ' maintained. App!aus. But unfortunately, gentlemen, the Executive line of policy that was subseq aent'j pursued, made it impossible to carry out the wise and statesmanlike recommendations of the General-ii-Chief. Unhappily for the country, the Executive policy pointed irresisri bly and inevitably to a collision with the rights of the people. Applause. I need not say to you or to any American citizen for all have that practical common sense which gives them a ' better insight into public affairs than s me of the proftunder professors of State craft can exercise I need not say to y-:u that it'was utterly impossible to bring to a so ution the difficult problems which the war brought upou us when the great departments of the Govrnmeat Executive, Legislative and Judicial were at war with each vother. From such a conflict peace to the land was impossible. The plan of settlement that was initiated, known as the President's policy, was simply th's to res' ore what remained of the rebels in the rebel States to power. Applause. That was justly deemed by the people who put down the rebeflion a criminal waste of the sacrifices of the war. Gen. Grant dissented from that policy. Loud cheer-. While Gen. Grant, in common wii a the great mass of the army who fol: lowed him, dismissed all asperities and hatreds, and calmed all passions, when the rebel army surrendere.i, while they were willing to second him in offering honorable terms to a brave foe, they were not willing, and, if I know them, never will be willing, to abandtn the loyal whites, or any luyal people in the South, to the mercies of the m-:n who inaugurated the rebellion. Great cheering. And in this matter Genera! Grant's opinions are just as wcil known to any officer who has served under him, and has listened to his instructions, and has had the opportu nity ?r esecuucg his orders, as are the views of any platform-maker in the United States. Cheers. To proceed, Cougress, fresh from the people, elected by the tree and uurestrair.ed ballots of the loyal States, clu'eed to have, as they rightly had by the Constitution of cur faihers, the right to prescribe the tortus on which the rebel States which b.9 1 re- ' nounc-cd their allegiance, should be agf.in recognized in their seits in Vie Senate and House, and th-; terms on which they should be pei fitted to participate in the alfa'rs of th Republic Congress, I say'after mature-deliberation, embodied their judgment in what is known as the Constitutional Amendment, originally introduced by Senator Howard. That proposition of peace, and amity, and Eettlemet, was tendered to the South by the votes of two-thirds of the Representatives of the people. It was ratified -by three-fourtha of the loyal StaUs

i!.t4 put- ao'.vu tijts ickicniuu li. wa-5 rejected by the South, and -they rue. j r now and repent it. But-So it was; j

it was rejectee, it was aenounceo oy 'he Executive and his Cabinet; but it was sustained, recommended and indorsed by Grant. Loud cheering. What next? Congress, bound by public opinion, bound by a sense of duty, was driven to one of three alternatives: Either to yield to the Southern demand, that the rebel States shouldbe entirely relinquished to the. unrestricted control of those who not only seceded, but those who originated and led the rebellion ; or, secondly, that they must have the Southern States that had been the theatre of war, indefinitely under military government. The third alternative was, that Congress itself should assume the responsibility, and take tVa initiative nf racs!ni an pnaVilInc i" .......... - r - - . i act, by which society ana government could be again organized in those States where the rebellion had produced anarchy, and thus give to the people there the means of protecting themsleves, and giving to the loyal States of the Union a perpetual guarantee for the allegiance and loyalty of the rebel States. Applause. You have seen under what embarrassment and difficulties, resulting from many sources, that plan of reconstruction has been conducted, but you have seen this, also, that while it has encountered . the almost irresistible power, patronage, and influence of the Executive, it has never for a moment lacked the steady, loyal, faithful suppt rt of the Geocral-in-Chief of the armies. Cheers. Passing any reference to myself, except to take this occasion to expv.-s my appreciation and gratitude for the support so steadiiv siven me wnile in command in the Carolina, amid all the trying difficulties of that position, let me, for illustration of what I have just sis id. point you to the niauly, soldierlike, true friendship and devotion to duty manifested in the struggle made by the gallant; Sheridan. Loud cheering and waving of hats and handkerchief?. There was Sheridan :-ent to New Orleans with a handful of men to control all the turbulent elements of Louisiana and Texas; to restore order out of anarchy; to bring an uowiiling people to a sense of allegiance to our flag and Constitution and laws; to extend the hand of protection to the helpless negro, whom we had emancipated, and whom we had called a freedman, but to whom we had given no means to protect his freedom or his franchise; ob'iged to shelter from persecution and tyranny and outrage the lo al whites; compelled to afford security to Northern capitalists who had gone down there in the confidence that an American citizen presumes he may always feel that wherever he goes, at least within our territory, the hand of power, whether civil or military, will always be exerted and held over him to protect him from outrage. Sheridan went down to perform this difficult, delicate and responsible task. He was arraigned and dism'ssed for what? Simply fbr executing the laws of the land passed by the Congress of the United States, the representatives of the people. Applause. Did Grant stand upon any mere question of military etiquette? Not content with personal remonstrances, not content with official appeal, he sat down instantly at his desk, and penned, in words that will not die, in language doing equal honor to his intellect as the sentiments of his heart he penned that glorious remonstrance to the Executive, appealing to him to do justice to the senee of duty and the well meant efforts of a faithful soldier, who has done the State some service, and to forbear, at. least in that case, from striking down an officer for obeying and executing the laws of the land. Cheers. And here, my friends, you see in this narrative, which I do not intend to make tedious to you, that I point out to you in every instance where his sense of duty would permit that the General-in-Chief of the army has bsen a3 frankly outspoken and unreserved as it was possible or proper or becoming for an officer in his position to be. Cheers. No mao is in doubt a3 to the sentiments of Gen. Grant upon the great questions now before the country unless tbe man wants to be. Appi;'.u-e. An ignorance upon a matter so p an and so easily ascertained and understood would, I think, txclu 1c any such man from the exercise of th. ballot if he had an educational qualification, daughter. To proceed. The next time Gen. Grant wa called to a civil lotion he was appointed f'ecre'avyof War a I interim : And here, it seems to me, .he has furnished an answer to those who had such great anxiety that his merely . military education had not given him the teeesaarv "experience and qualifications for civil office. You will, find many well-meaning gen tlemea who have the x gravest doubts whether Gen. Grant would think he showed a pretty good capac- j lty for business when he was dealing ! with General Lee. Laughter. 'I : think you may search in vain from j one end of this land to the orhor to j find a man who habitually worked j move hours in the day, or who gave ! closer attention to what he was at I when ho was " fighting it out on tkut ! line, if it took him all Summer." i j Cheers. But we are not left to his i ! mili ary history to ascertain hi ca- ' paeity for business, or his ability to handle the problems with which I statesmen have to deal. Whom did he succeed in the War Department? The most illustrious War Minister of j modern times. " Loud cheers. And j with Buch a predecessor he has made ,: a reputation ia the War Office. He

bas introduced reioruis which escaped even the scrutiny of Stanton. Although the army has been reduced with a rapidity and a sucess that amazed Europe, and it seend almost impossible and impracticable to our own people, and yet General Grant, (aitnful in that obedience to the will of the people and the instincts of the people, which indicate him so truly as great popular leader, responded at once to thepopu!ar demand for reduction in expenditure,; for economy, in order that we

might hasten to that happy epoch when we can resume specie payments, and pay every public creditor dollar for dollar in honest gold and silver. CheeTS. General Grant, fellow-citizens, it may be, does not owe his fame or his opportunity to perform the great services he has rendered the country to many of those qualities, or to any, perhaps, which make up a successful professor of State craft. Nobody pretends that Grant is a Bisaiarck, or a Louis Napoleon, or a Count Cavour, or even a Seward. Laughter. There is no probability at all that if he was Secretary of State his dispatches would fill an ordinary school district library, and there is no danger at all, I think I may safely a. sure you, that he would deluge Congress with long discussions on the Constitution of the United States, equal in length and volume to the productions of George Ticknor Curtis. Great laughter. He possesses that intuitive common sense that the American people desire to see manifested and exercised in public affairs. We have not although we have important questions devolving upon us those complicated relations with foreign powers, the necessity of maintaining vast standing armies, intricate dynastic questions and others, the knowledge of which goes to make up a European definition of a statesman, or a diplomatist, or a prime minister. We have our difficulties, to be sure, and we do require first-rate capacity iu high public office. Let me not, for a moment, depreciate the staudard of capacity "id character required to lead this Republic safely and honorably to its hih destiny. Not for an instant. But I say that what our great officers above all should be noted for, is straightforward dealing with the people, a conciliatory demeanor and tone toward the co-ordinate branches of the Government, and respectful recognition of what is due to the people through their representatives in Congress, and a willingness on the part of men in high executive stations to yield their peculiar views of policy, and of personal prerogative, to the demands of the people as expressed through their representatives. Applause. And this, I claim, that General Grant, in all his. views upon public affairs, in every attitude he has assumed since the surrender to our armies, this, I affirm, he has faithfully done. But it is impossible to review the folitical situation with which you and have to deal as citizens without some reference to men and events. What does the Democratic party propose to do? Nothing that I can see except to fill the offices. Laughter and cheers. I have not seen their plain of reconstruction, unless they adopt the Executive plan, which, I have already, as I believe, truly described to be simply and solely the restoration of the rebels to power just where they were when they began the war. That is impossible, if I know the American people. Cheers. The Democrats are committed absolutely, so far as I can see, by reading most attentively the addresses of their distinguished men, to reaction to use a lawyer's phrase, to the statu quo anti lei um. They would ignore the war. They would say with the Executive in his recent message, " Those rebel States are to-day in the Union precisely as they have always been, and nothing that Ithey have done has deprived them of a single right." Well, if that is true, I don't want to stay in the Union for one Laughter. What is proposed by the Executive for L really am embarrassed to indicate what party His Excellency belongs to; I therefore speak of hint sui generis, but with profound respect. Laughter. Will he propose to Congress, as far as I can see, a daily reading of the Constitution, laughter and the remainder of the session fin careful meditation of it? Loud laughter. I wish to do no injustice to His Excellency's platform. It is sound, but how far it will lead us to peace and tranquility without some practical measures which. will solve our problems, I do not see. But very likely if Attorney-General Stanbery were called upou for an opinion, it would be entirely clear. It is equally true, I thiuk, that tbe American people do not desire ultra measures to deday or impede the just and proper settlement of our relations with the rebel States. It is equally true that thc-y desire to be relieved as soon ns possible cf the burden of an imperfect and improvised financial system forced upon us by the exigencies of the war. There is no tloubt we shall have more equal, uniform and. easy mod'3s of collecting the public reveauc, auJ a more reasonable rate of iuterest for our public debt. I trust you will al!-w me to affirm as ray opinion and belief, and to express it as my hope, that that noble act of justice by which the Congress of tbe United Stares gave to all the South who were loya' to our flag the right of suffrage, will be deemed and held by the American people as sacred and as irreversible as the proclamation of emancipation. Applaese. You can not make a man free to-day and make

bim a slave to-morrow. You cannot give a freeman the sign and badge of manhood by putting the ballot in his hands and take it away to-morrow and make him the slave of some other man who holds that ballot. Cheers. And never, never can you without outraging jus tice, and without planting within your borders an inextinguishable fire of resistance and revolt, take away the ballot from the black man and give it to the rebel. Great cheering. "Three cheers, for that sentiment." But when Fecurity is restored you can grant a general amnesty to all who have fought against our flag, and j'rom that grneral amnesty, I, for one, would only expect those whose signal crimes against the Constitution and the laws of the land have marked them out as fit examples for human justice. You do not expect any one on this platform to rehearse to you the military exploits of General Grant. There is no soldier who doubts that when his illustrious chief assumes the direction of civil affairs justice will be done him. Now when these brave men ask for employment in Government service, the illustrious politicians answer them, ' I wish I could do something for you, but I have got to make some seven or eight appointments of politicians down in the Eighth Ward before I can do it." Lauffhter. I would like to see a list of soldiers who were stone-masons who are now employed on the new City Hall in the park. Laughter. Millions of money have been wasted by going into the pockets of worthies 8 politicians on that monumeut of fol y and villainy. Applause. I also understard, from good authority for a good many of them have told me so that the Common Council of this city are, with great unanimity, opposed to the extension of suffrage to the blacks in the South'. I am told such is the general opinion who vote for them. I understand that they are of the opinion that if negroes are admitted to a voice in public affairs there will be more or les dishonesty. TLaushter.l Thev

ful!yx believe that negroes will steal. Now, if that vice of stealing is peculiar to negroes exclusively, I ask you what must be the color of our Common Council and of the men who vote them iuto office. Laughter. But, to conclude, in commending, as I do. General Grant to your confidence ana affection, I do so not because he is a trimmer in politics; not that he is a craven who would conceal his opinions; not that he is a man who would put on the gown of humanity and solicit your sweet voices no, like another Coriolanus he would say: " Better to d!e, better to serve Than crave the hire I do deserve. Itather than fool it so. Let tbe high office ana the honor go To one who would do thu-." No, he is commended to you, because, of all men living, he is the truest embodiment of the great loyal millions wh put down the rebellion because they loved the Union, and who desire peace now because they pray for its perpetuity. Gen. Sickles concluded amid loud and long continued appiaus. OTHER SPEECHES. Speeches were also made by the Hon. Lyman Tremaine and Mr. S. B. Chittenden. The meeting closed with three cheers for Grant, proposed by Gen. Cochrane. CLARK'S OUR NEW THREAT)" Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON Every number warranted Six-Cord to No. 80. Put up in neat white boxes, containing twelve spools each, a convenience to the retailer. A complete assortment always it store and for sale in Evansville by H.;M. SWEETSER & CO. 20 Mam Street; MACKEY, NESBITT..& GO. 11 JIaIn Street, Miller, Gardner & Co., FIRST STEET, And the trail, generally. may2 Tu,Th,S;U Office Pennsylvania Railboad Co., Philadelphia, Nov. 1, laOT. j THE PESSYI,VAIA K4IIKOAO Company hereby give notice, that they will receive Lrooosals until the first d.iy of January, iSt8, for leasing separately or colleotively the Union Depot Hotel at Pitt-s-bura, the Logan House at Altoona, ua the Dining Saloon in the Havrisburg DeEot, for a term of years, commencing on or efore March 1. )8t8. The hotels at Pittsburg and Altoona are furnisned throughout In the best maimer. It most be expressly understood that the Railroad Company will require that all of these establishments shall be kept in a ttrictly first-class manner for the convenience and comiort of passengers patronising its line, , , , . , Proposals will be addressed to John M. Kennedy, Chairman of Hpeclal Committee, No. 805 Arch (Street, Philadelphia. nov2id tjaares

Collector's Sale. T&TTIC'E I IIEKERT tilVr.X, that LM I, William G. HazelriKK, Collector of ine City of Evansville, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a.m., and 2 and 4 o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, the 13th of December, 17, Will sell, at public auction, at thedorof the Court Houe, In the city of Evansvlile, Indiana, the folloiving Lots, parts of Lts, and parcels of Real Estate and Improvements, assessed lor the payment of City Taxes for the year 1W7, due from the orners thereof, to ttie city of tvausvlle, sal i taxes being now due and unpaid, and lor the cost of said sale, and that the sale will be continued on the next day follovlng, viz.: Saturday. December the 14th, 1;7, at 2 o clock p.m . at the door of the Court House, In Kvansville, for the purpc-e of selling such property as may nave bren sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for : ORIGINAL PLAN. Lot. Tax. Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 18x130 n w side of 47 Ssi G4 Maurous Eliz.t A, 9 ft 2d st by 2i ft, corner part of.. f7 3 78 Maurous Eliza A. 3Gx75 s cor pt of its 31 r,i Spaulding JC.se 54 1T7 M lt Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) uu'd of 441ixl."0, n w side of 22 30 17 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower Wm, n w Y, I"! 182 52 Bierbower Wm. imp west pt of.... 10 8 t4 Jones Michael P (heirs) 213 '2 70 Jones Michael P (heirs) uh'd 22x 30 north part of 222 7 5C St reet & Davis, 34x 144 n e side of 2j'J 7l 0 Whitehead John, 2d sub'd 2i0 13 94 UPPER ENHRGEMENT. Chandler John J, subd. out-lot 4, H W 2-5 0 $5 42 Felger Jonn, subdiv. out-lot 3 2 IU 20 SSpeed It. B., lister subd. out-lot 2, 2 0 48

uo lister suou. out-lot 2, NW 3 4 32 2 1 A 24 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 28 do lister subd. out-lot 2, LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 58 by 97 alley end 7 and & EASTERN ENLARGEMENT, 821 Lt.Blk. Tax Aikin, Daniel . do Alderson & Allen, und hf.... do do do do do do Basket, John do Britenbaeh, August , Kfler, John and Peter , Ellington, W B. u w hf. Puller, Jane (colored) do Foqua, Wm H, Be ht Uroothues. Elizabeth...... do Hanselman. John, n w hf Hoge & Bi mil e.... Huuspetb, J T do ..... do 1 I i l 20 ... 2 "... 1 I 3 ... 4 ...11 12 ...IS .. 10 ...12 ... 7 ... 8 ...12 ... 4 . 5 . 19 ... I ... 5 ... 6 ... 7 "1 50 7tf ii 1 t.2 1 1 .' 1 35 5 94 (i 48 ii J 4.1 rs 2S :-!! 11 i 10", 40 l i !) 8 (i 918 13 50 22 4" 4) .".4 2" l.j l"i 15 40 47 ;i M 10 10 40 25 :,8 3 :-j A 3 53 8 10 3 78 9 hS 10 20 4 3 8 W 85 Jones M L Mrs, 04)x 10-5 5-ti frt part , 10 Leit;it, Caro ine K 5 Lock hard. Thomas, s w 8 Magh.ee. T. H. (heirs ol) 10 Miller, Barbara .22 Pnuze, Joe 8 Sansom Sanders,38x(i4! alley ends.. 9, 10 Bcantlin, James Jr 10 Shannon, W. W - o Thornburuh, James 3 Walker, John, n. e. 9 Wilcox. Pauline 4 Wilcox, Pauline 6 Cook & Rice....- 1 33 05 3 21 58 80 31 50 29 42 3 40 15 73 4 T.2 41 58 11 88 50 23 19 41 0 48 14 04 ENLILLISTON AND LOCK HART'S LAli'jK.M ENT. Ogden. J. K ...........

r 1 2 38 11 2 40 t 1 1 ti2 1 2 lti ENT. i i s i 10 1 35 18 2 1H ! 18 1 8!) ! 18 1 89 I 18 1 8 ' 10 3 78 10 3 21 r 10 3 78 i 13 3 24 : i3 2 ,7 15 1 89 11 3 21 : n l 8o ' 08 1 m .14 DM I 14 3 51 I 13 2 !t7 13 2 70 ! 17 5-1 ! 10 51 ; ltf .'. 19 1 08 I 10 3 24 '. 15 3 24 : ME N'T. 3 U 51

Ogdeu. J. K 8 Uu known owners.. 13 Unknown owners 14 MJUTHEKN ENLARGEMENT. Chandler, John J. .17 uo do do do do do do do do do do ...18 ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4 ... 7 . 21 ...22 z 5 ..14 .19 Davidson. Mary 1 do 2 Klussman. William II 7 Morris. Edward S 15 do do 10 do .11 Penfold, Edmund 12 do 13 Sc4iiefer, Henry S 3 Sclueler. Augu-l ...33 sohu, Jacob 20 Weidig, George 2 Woods. Humphrey.heirs 11 do do do 12 3 3 51 do do do 13 3 3 51 do do do 14 3 4 48 ELLIOTT'- ENLARGEMENT. Bischof, Louisa Mrs 1 '4 82 70 do do 4 2 2 7o do do 5 2 2 70 Park. John D. lt. 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 0th, Subdivision . 10 7 10 20 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT. Steinbach", Albert 22 1 f4 59 Harper, John . 12 1 1 :S5 Harper, John 13 1 1 35 Harper, John .. .... 14 1 1 45 Harper, Jolui. ........ 15 1 1 3j HUBBARD'S ENLARGEMENT. Hubbard, Mary A. J adj 10 of 9 4 S 1 23 do do 10 4 2 43 do do 11 4 2 43 do do 12 4 2 97 NORTHEASTERN ENLARGEMEN T. Unknown owners 17 7 do ., 18 7 do 19 7 do 20 7 do 7 12 do 3 II do 9 I I Carr, Alfred '.. JO 15 Clouder, heirs oi ...10 4 Young. Elizabeth 4 8 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A CO 2 Bobinsn, James 3 3 do 4 3 Johnson, Alvah 6 9 Unknown Owners 45 3 do 40 3 do . 7 9 SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. r n wrtfii .Inhn. Mil ft, sub'd 5dj 2 42 2 44 2 42 2 10 X 44 2 70 H 70 5 13 2 42 2 10 51 51 1 19 1 08 1 0 s 1 19 alley of lots 10, li, 12, 13 1 Scott, Lucius H 1" 1 LAMASCO. 2 59 2 70 -7-21 - 52 52 4 12 72 21 ,2 02 5 77 4 -2 3 ,0 9 S9 t) 70 4 4 4 12 4 12 3 09 3 09 3 09 2 00 2 00 2 58 2 57 2 57 2 .58 2 00 3 35 27 8 24 A Oi Si Allls & Howes - ,? tl A I. AT MOWS - ' - Amory, Philip 30 1 :t do - - Adams, Angust, imp. w part. Baker, Wm do - do - do Brown, Mary A- - Biegi r, J'- )' J'.iaiiit-v, P l;urlis,"KlWHrd, 128x3sO n eiul Burke, Palru k t Uauiboiini, Jiiiucs v do do d 32 m 103 21 23 23 23 23 ft 132 J'5 h2 74 71 .. 9 ..10 ..11 1 ..i't 101 do do Jo do do do do Copeland, Guild Copeland, Guild ...30 101 ..31 101 lit ..28 1.8 .. 8 171 .. fl 171 ..10 174 .. 5 128 .. 2i 128 David-on.Geo. heirs of, N. hf.., 70 HI 54 isi -) Egan.Eiteu H . 1 Gerdes.John H 31 Greer, W C .. ... t Hayuie.W L. i Hay me. w L. v. '-: Haul), Henry 'Ji -'J ' Haul), Henry..., ... Si. Heerding, wm 1 49 Heerdlug, W rn 2 49 Hill, Robert A 30 23 Hoffner. John. 17 47 Hubbard, Mary. Aan.. .......23 25 Hubbard, Mary Ann 3i 20 2 m 1 58 2 Ki Wi 5 77 1 54 2 32 42

Johnson, Morris S... 3 Knler. John 1 do . -.. 2

i l "VI 79 I . ") "9 2 in i ,; 171 I .'I 24 1 . j t: " 2 1,,S ' ' i : -i 2 .5 2 ::2 2'i 4 -. 75 I ,V r i s.i 74 1 It 7 1 2 ;-;2 4S J VI i Jt 47 1 51 79 3 C I 79 3 tn 75 4 12 V- 7 ' 25 2 58 & 2 . 105 8 51 21 1 82 14 1 82 1H1 18 54 100 3 00 1IIH 3 80 47 1 55 48 3 48 2 58

Law, W II . Long, Emll.e A. do ... Melcher, Fred Neihans, Wm Pel kins, Ba r.i t'M Reibcle, Fred do Reii, Anthony do 10 10 .... 12 J i 0 7 5 0 Rcitz, John A, w t ir do e:ii tif. Ritz, Bal hasar :.. do Rohn-r, John (hei;of) , .i ; Schlenk, Feid hand 14 do 15 Schilling, Fred 5 Kchneid-r, Eliza 1 do 2 do do ... Seiberf. Andreas Stieiwood, Marcus do ..17 ..28 ..28 .. .. 7 Shirk, E II UuKnown owners, adj. lot I. ...A do n"j.lol 17....11 Venable, Jona'liart v 14 Clement, Converse 15 do 1

CRESCENT ENLA KG EM ENT. Woodson, John C 21 1 UH Kichcttlaub. Martin (heirsof).. 1 3 4 37 Mack Coarles W ' 4 38 do 3 4 W Pruitt, John 20 h V FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10 3 SO STOCK. SV ELL'S E NLAR JEM E N T.

Allen. Blanche 4 5 3 Morrison. Susan H .'I 5 3 Hilli'xrd, Johu F .! ) l' 4 do ;.l 31 4 do 5 10 4 do ne yt I M 2 Miller, John, n e J-u 10 18 I do II 18 13 do s w pt of fi aot.. 0 18 4 SHARP'S EN LA RG EM ENT. Gover. John 7 7 2 Sharp. Peter (heir of). .,3 10 1 do do 4 10 1 NORTHERN ENLARG EM ENT. Barter, Mary do H Burkhardt . G." orge., Decker. John.., do Ilulicr, John M Mat tin, Jonn S, ueirsof.. Porter, Joe do do

WM. O. HAZKLKIGG, Collector. HARDWARE. GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS JN ViseH, jBc11oV8, Hand and Sledge Hamniert, Horse Shoes, Horse Halls, Stocks and Dies, Kutchcrs' Files, toll Chain, Leather I!eltliii,rt xo. n rn.sT mi.T, fcl.19 .EVAN S VI LLE, I N D. SAMUEL ORR DEALER IS liar ant! She' I I H O N, TIN PLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPIUNGS, AXLES, to.. Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and PlackrnUh' Tool, Wagon and Bugy Woodwork WATEIl N'l KF.KT, Junldly EvANvii.Li;.Jifi

98 32". IC. Wells Son, Iiijj orterH null Dealer lu HARDAVARK CUTLERY,. Farmers' and Mechanics To-.d BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIKITL1K A CUOSS-CIT SAWb tm9 EVANSVILLE. IND. flTOW IH THE TIME TO I.UVK 15 VUUH OKDEiiS for GREEN RIVER COAL, , I am now j'ri-pared to deliver to nr art of the city the txwt Oreon River Coal, aM mined and clean from idack, at the wt market price. Office No. South Water Street, over Havhorf WhitUiker'K. fe) Lra A Lilfc-U.

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