Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 December 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANS VI LLE DAILY JOURNA! : FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. Ic67.

the Democracy uiwaroin JUIk-i..

. The thoroughness of the reht-I con quest of Maryland, under the gui.-e rf Democracy, is thus graphically ;?- kcribed by Colonel Forney, in tLe Philadelphia Press: "The counter-revolution against freedom is complete: not a s-inie pffice, from Governor down to consta ble, 18 failed by a tnorougmy icyai pnan, wnue a very lanre .majority 01 the omces are nl.'ed ty men whose only claim to distinction is devotion to tne rerjenion. me niei .juage of the Supreme Court of Baltimore ! m ' . . i . 11 .-.1 1 toon nis title 10 reDei crauiuae r.y presiding at the famous Monument fequare meeting of April 18, 1SG1, hwhich called upon tne moD to save he South from invasion. As a member of the treasonable Leg islature of 1S61, he was arreted by General 3IcCleil;.n's order, end imp:isoned in a Union fortress. His associates numbered amongst khem a brother of a rebel guerrilla of like sentiments, and an ex-member oi Lee s stafl. The late Judge AdvoIcate General of the rebel armies in "Richmond is now the salaried count ellor of the municipal government of Baltimore, and a treasonable editor who was sent South as a public enSemy, is Judge of the Appeal Tax Court. A returned captain of the 'rebel army was elected, by popular vote. Clerk of the State Court of Appeals. These are but sample bricks jof the whole political fabric. Instead of ' treason being made odious,' it is the sole source of distinction, and the only recognized claim of political 'jreferment: and while the legless or 'ctherwisa maimed veteran of the Union army may be seen grinding a hand organ upon one corner of Market Street, a returned rebel so'dier 'may, be seen in the police uniform on the other. Cotton. A Georgia correspundent of the 'Louisville Journal gives the true reason of the deplorable condition of Southern industry, in the wild, sense less and suicidal rebellion inaugurated by Southern politicians against the Union. He says: I "The culture of cotton, the great staple .of the South, and the chief eource of our national wealth, has ceased to be profitable. This is not so much the result of free labor as it was a necessity of the war. With our Southern ports blockaded for four years, the channels of our commerce with other nations closed, there arose the necessity of testing the production of cotton elsewhere. ' That test has proven a success. "While we were building forts, and arsenals, and breastworks, with our labor diverted from the plowshare to the sword, England was busily engaged pushing thousands of miles of railway into the interior of India, with her cheap and well disciplined labor turned to the growth of the needful staple. What is the result? WhiUt we were tearing out each other's eye.-, she was stealthily wresting from us the monopoly with which we had defied the world. With the adv nt of a worse than fruitless victory, we wake from the dream of blood and death to lament the loss of the gulden prize. A change in the labor system had already diminished the amount of poduction at least two-thirds, yet this diminution in quantity did not discourage its growth, relying, as the planter did, upon the pro! ableand prospective enhancement of its value. The same labor, though not so reliable as formerly, is emp'yed. Provisions, though higher than ever, are purchased, and confidence in future prosperity reposed. Let us look at the result. Instead of fifty cents per pound, as was confidently anticipated at the close of the war, cotton to-day is quoted in the principal Southern markets at ten cents per pound, tax unpaid. This leaves the planter five cents per round with which to pay for the labor, and to discharge, the mortgage given upon his land as security for the provisions advanced him last spring, as a means to the production ol the crop." The Xeyada Silver Hines. The famous Comstock lode in Nevada, upon which so many mines are located, has either nearly given out, or else the ore has got to be sought in new directions. Consequently mining affairs are greatly depressed in that leading section of the silver mining interest. The Virginia City Trespass thus reviews the situation: " Six months since, every mine, from the Overman on the south to the Sierra Nevada on the north, commanded inflated prices. There was no exception among the number; and even those mines which were daily raising hundreds of tons of milling ore, and monthly declaring dividends, did cot justify rates daily quoted in the stock market. As eonr-ervative operators began to understand the nlirtterl they commenced to withdraw their money, and the tendency downward begun. Prom the day that Jello' J-c'et and Crown Point stock be:fan falling iu the market, the decline !v:s been coust.;r.t, tha decrease in price of stocks extended to every coiuj- ry on the lode. Commencing, as it tsid, upon the basis that prices Lad attained cn unwarrantable hight in Hures, the decline has been aided by other causes. Several mines that six months since were hoisting daily from 200 to 500 tons of milling ore, to-day are not hoisting one-third of that .amount and with all, ore is very scarce in the old galleries, and

i,ew f developments, at- the lowest ttained levels are not, so far. as romisiDg as could be desired. The i ullion exportation has decreased wonderfully, and for the present month will fall far below th past. At least one half, of the reductionworks that six months since were running full capacity, are to-day .idle, with no present prospect of obtaining ore to crush. A large number of workmen are thereby thrown out of employment, and a large amount of tiade fctopped. "In all our leading mines prospecting is being vigorously pushed ahead, at great depths, and while ali is as yet uncertainty as to the quantity and quality ot the vein at these undeveloped points, we may be considered justified in believing that enough ore will be found during the coming winter to afford at least expenses to cor poration operations; and if the 'bottom' shall be found ' still in,' the ensuing spring will witness a very prosEerous community. On the other and, if nothing new is found at the lower levels, it is but reasonable in us to flatter ourselves that the recent discoveries for reducing low grade ores at a handsome profit, will be turned to immediate account, and that millions of tons of argentiferous rock now cumbering our dump piles, and cropping from the hill-sides, will be turned to bullion." The other mining districts are represented as " teeming with success."

Matters In Xew Orleans. The following is an extract of a private letter from New Orleans to a gen-' tlem m in this city. It is dated November 20: " We have now been at home about a week, and have had a very hot ciimate, say over Summer heat, every day. The yellow fever was run out this year without a frost, as up to this time there has been none. There are a few cases of yellow jack yet here, aud five deaths from it yesterday, as fiiso some cholera, but it is a wonder there is not more sickness with such weather as we now have. We are having terrible times here: nothinc like it since 1837. The planter's are, all ot them, broken up by this year's losses. You can calcu late the loss when the niggers have been led and each hand paid by the year at the rate ot to 15 a month Now the products of such labor is or. I y one bate ot cotton to the hand. This bale, after" paying freight. Gov ernment tax and commission, will net only oQ. I his heavy loss must be sustained by the merchants who have been makinsr the advances to make the crop. There must be a smash-up all through the couth. Ihe onlv in ducement the planter will have of a trial again next year will be the repeal of the Government tax. What we want is the plantations divided up into small places and sold to white men mfn of industry and energy. When that is done, then the prosperity of the South will become a fixed fact. The future of the South looks very dart to me, and not a bright spot anywhere. The people all despond. They want some ankee pluck and energy before they can deserve success. At every landing we made on the river we found lots of white loafers men that ought to be at work; and then the planters, although badly in debt, with no money to spend, yet they came on board many of them in kid gloves, and the way they splurged about one would think them owners of the boat and all the people on it. These kind of people must be brought to realize their own true situation. The Democratic success in the recent elections has done much injury. What we want is these politicial questions settled. It would have been better to have had the Republicns swept the country, as then people would have consented to reconstruction, and thus settle down on a basis which would have been an end to the trouble. Now the people hope and trriect something to be done more favorable; yet if they would camly consider the situation, they would find the Democratic party powerless for either good or evil. These are sad times, and the only consolation we can have is that they cannot be any worse. A fearful street fight h. rely took place between the members of two families named Coates and Frost, at Little Lake, in Mendocino County, California, which is thus described : ' It is not known who fired first, and as those who were engaged were mostly killed, and as the spectators dispersed when the firing commenced all that did happen is not precisely known. Upon the one side were Duncan, Martin Frost, Isham Frost and Elisha Frost. The three last named were brothers. On the other side were Wesley Coates, Albert Coates, Henry Coates, Thos. Coates, James Coates, Abraham Coates, and Ab ner C. Coates. Wesley. Henry, and James Coates were brothers. Abner C. Coates was the father of Albertand uncleof the three brothers. Abraham was a cousin ot all the others except Thomas, who was his uncle. All tie Frosts had pistols Colt's navy revolvers. Duncan, however, broke his in the beginning of the fight, and did not shoot it. Wesley Coates and Abraham Coates had pistols, Abner Coates had a double barreled shot gun one rifle barrel aad one shot barrel, and Wesley Coatee also had a knife. Martin Frost was seen to thoot Wesley Coates, Abraham Coates, and Henry Coates. Isham Frost was seen to shoot Thomas Coates ; Klisha Frost was seen to ghoot Albert Coutes, aed Abner C.

Coates killed Elisha Frot with his

shot gun. Abncr C. Coates was sho in the shoulder. lie was the leas hurt of any of the wounded, though his wound is severe. James Coates received a pistol shot in the abdomen which was at first considered mortal but there is now hope of recovery. It is not known who shot rum. JJuncan was'dancerously stabbed and cut about the neck, back and arm. His wounds at first were regarded as fatal, but he is said to be recovering. It is pre sumable that Wesley Coates stabbed and cut him, as a large knife w found lying almost in Wesley's hand immediately after he was killed. The blade of the knife is very bloody Five were killed instantly and never spoke, except Albert Uoates, who ex claimed. My God ! and fell and ex pired. A friend rushed to Elisha Frost instantly, turned him over (he fell on his face,) he threw up his hands, gave a groan and died. Abraham Coates survived until next day about noon, when he died. The shoot ing could not have lasted more than a quarter of a minute. It was like (as some of the listeners expressed it) the firing off of a string of shooting crackers, the shots were in such quick succession.' The scene at the funeral is said to have been very affecting;. The parents children, wives, brothers and sisters of the slayers and slain mingled their tears together over those who a few short hours before were grappling in fierce combat, but who now were cold and still, and lay peaceably side by side. The sobbing and wailing that rose from the numerous mourners were enough to melt the heart of flint. "Myfather!" "My brother!" Aiy nusoand! jly son! and similar expressions, were simultaneously ejaculated. Few eyes were dry in the large assembly present. The funeral procession was three-quarters oi a mile in length. All were bur ed in the same grave-yard a fewfeetfrom each otker.' BOOTS AND SKOit

s 3 2 i 2 4 X ri r E2 ifl t -g 0

'V X P 8 - 1 S3 w 0 X - o I A V 3 X Remove i. morgan, PUTNAM & CO. (Successors to Morgan, Read & Co.,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots rind J?lioes HATS AND CAPS, 9 HAVE REMOVED 'TO 32 X. riKST ST. novll UHLHORN & BR! N KM AN Successors to M. A. Lawbekck, (Established in 1SH8.) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLi. aad a superior ;. quality of Limestone lor building purposes, window sills, caps, fronts, door sills, Ac, -Nos. loo, 102, and 101 Malii Street, Xtxt to Court House, Iwamsville, Indiana. tnehi i l v REMOVAL. C. ARSSTBO X 3, Manufacturer of Furniture, Chairs, & Mattrasses Ils removed to X0. 71 MAIX STREET, U55 dtf ETASTSVU.I.B, Ihx.

GIFT EKTEIIPHISE.

Washington Library Co., PHILADELPHIA, Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and organ lzea in aia or ine RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE FOR EDOCATIUG GRATUITOUSLY Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans. Incorporated by the State of New Jersey, April 8th, 1867. Subscription One Dollar. The WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO, By virtue of their charter, and in accordance with its provisions, will distribute Three Hundred Thousand Dollars IN PRESENTS TO THE SHAREHOLDEBS, "On WedueHdny, Jaimary 8, 1868, , At Philadelphia, Pa., Or at the Institute, Riverside, N. J. One Present worth 840,000. One Present worth $20,000. One Present worth SIO.OOO. One Present worth ST.OOO. Two Presents worth 2,500 each. And many other large presents, the whole amounting to $300,000. For full schedule of presents, see circulars, sent free on application. Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beautiful STEEL-PLATE KXGRAY1XG Worth more at retail than the cost of the certifica.e, And also insures to the holder a present in ihe great distribution. Subscription One Dollar. Any person sending us One Culak, or paying the same to our Local Agents, will iec- ive immediately a fine Steel-Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and One Certificate of Stock, insuring. One Present in the Ureat Distribution: ONE DOLLAR ESQ RAVINGS. No. 1 "My Child! My Child!" No. 2 "They're Saved! They're Saved!" No. 3 '-Old seventy-sis; or. Early Lays of the Revolution." Any person paying Two Dollars will receive either of the following fine SteelPlates, at cuoice and Iwo Certificates of Slock, thus becoming entitled to Two Presents. TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. ; No. 1" Washington's Courtship." No. 2 " Washington's Last Interview with his Mother." THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. " . Any person paying Three Dollars will receive the beautituisteei-Plate of "HOME FROM IHE WAR," ' and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to Three Presents. FOUB DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the large and beautiful Steel-Plate of the "PERILS OF OVR FOREFATHERS," and Four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Four Presents. FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person who pays Five Dollars shall receive the large and splendid SteelPlate of the "MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS," and Five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Five Presents. The Engravings and Certificates will be delivered to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or sent by mail, post-paid, or express, as may be ordered. How to Obtain Shares and Engravings. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from tl to S20, either by post-ofiice ordets or in a registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should be -eut by draft or express. 10 shares, witl Fngravings .$ 9 50 25 shares with Engravings '23 50 50 shares, with Engravings 4i 50 75 shares, with Engravings 69 00 100 shares, with Engravings 90 00 Local AOEXTS WANTED throughout the United States. The Riverside Institute, Situate at Riverside, Burlington County, New Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating she sous of deceased Soldiers and Seamen ot the United States. The Board of Trustees consists of the following well-known citizens of Peun. sylvania and New Jersey: Hon. Wm. B. Mann, District, Attorney, Philadelphia, fa. ! Hon. Lewis It. Bkoomall, Ex-Chief Coiner U. S. Miut, and.. Recorder of Deeds, Fhilade'pbia, Pa. . j Hon. James M. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Wake. New Jersey. Henry Go.iman, Esq., Agent Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pa. J. E. Cue, Ksq.., of Joy, Coe & Co., Philad'a. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C, umce ot internal ttevenue, April 18. 1H0T. Havina received sallsfaciory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Com pany will be devoted to charitable uses, permission is hereby granted to said Com pany to conduct such enterprise exempt iroin all ciiarge, whether from special tax or other duty. Ji;. a. iiUL.Li, commissioner. . The Association have appointed as Re ceivers Messrs. CiEOKtiE A. COOKE & CO., 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, whose well-known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money entrusted to them will be promptly applied to :he purpose stated. Philadelphia, Pa. , May 20, 18ti7. To the OfficnTs and Members of the Washingion ijiorary ce., i. s. head, secretary : Gentlemen On teceiot of your favor of the 15th inst., notifying us ot our appomtment as Kt-ceivers lor j our Company, we took the liberty to submit a copy of your charter, with a pl:m of your enterprise, to eminent legal authority, and bavins; re ceived his layoiable opinion in regard to its legality, ana sympathizing with the benevolent object ol your Association, viz. the education and maiutruaiKe'oi the or phan children oi our soldiers and sailors of the Kierside Institute, we nave con cluded to accept the t; ust, and to ue our Dest enoris to promote so worthy an oojecu xtespectluhy yours, Ac, Geo. A. Cooke & Co. Address all letters and orders to OEO. A. COOKE A CO.. Hankers, 3.1 South Third street, Phliadeldhia, Fa., Receivers for the Washington Library oa J O II II. SCOTT, 5. 52 Mal Street, Ag-eiit xtt Evaiaerrille. auZl dXw.eed.AwH 1

Collector's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that I, William G. Hazelrigg. Collector of the City of Evansville, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a.m., and 2 and 4 o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, this 13th of December, 1S67, Will sell, at public auction, at thedoirof the Court House, in tbe city of Evansville, Indiana, the following Lots, parts of Lets, and parcels of Real Estate and Improvements, assessed for 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 ihe sale will be continued on the next day following, viz.: Saturday. December the 14th, 1S07, at 2 o clock p.m , at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, for the purpose of Belling such property as may have been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: ORIGINAL PLAN. Lot. Tax. Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 48x150 n w side of. 47 Ss4 64 Maurous Eliza A, 9 ft 2d st by 24 ft, corner part of.. 97 3 78 Maurous Eliza A, JxT-O s cor pt of 93 31 54 Spaulding J C. s e i 27 (Hi 10 Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) un'd of 4414xl50, n w side of 22 30 17 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Bierbower Wm, n w 159 182 .52 Bierbower Wm. imp west pt of..l-0 8 64 Jones Michael P (heirs) 213 2 70 Jones Michael P (heirs) un'd 2-'x 30 north part of 222 7 5(1 Street & Davis. 34)x144 n e side of 2-J9 70 08 Whiiehead John, 2d sub'd 2u0 15 94 UPPER ENL VRGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, . SW 2-5 6 8 5 4 2 Felger Jon u, subd iv. out-lot 3 2 16 20 Speed R. B., lister subd. out-lot 2, 2 0 48 do lister subd. out-lot 2, NW 3 4 32 do lister subd. out-lot 2, 28 2 10 do libter subd. out-lot 2, 29 3 24 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 58 by 87 allev end .7 and 8 S21 38

JiASliiKN .N LAKtiii.VlhiA J . Lt.Bik. Tax Aikin, Daniel do Alderson & Allen, uud hf.... do ".. do do do do do 51 S 10 51 50 70 43 43 43 43 28 2 49 31 22 25 25 22 45 45 54 25 15 15 15 1 02 1 35 1 35 1 35 5 94 6 4S II 00 107 40 13 50 8 M 9 18 13 50 8 10 3 7S 9 SS 10 20 4 32 3 89 ' 16 85 33 05 Basket, John. 11 do 12 Britenbach, August 13 Egler, John and Peter 10 Ellington, W B, n w hf 12 Fuller, Jane (colored) 7 do 8 Fuqua, Wm H, s e hf 12 Groothues, Elizabeth . 4 do . 5 Hanselman. John, n w hf 19 Hoge & Brnnte.... 1 Huuspeth, J T 5 do 0 do 7 Jones M L Mrs, tilxl05 5-0 frt part 9, 10 LeigDt, Caro ine E... 5 Lockhard. Thomas, s w Maghee. T. H. (helm ol) 10 Miller, Barbara 22 Prinze, Joe 8 Sansom Sanders,3Sx04 alley ends 9, 10 40 47 :Ui 30 10 10 40 2-5 38 3 SO 3 3 53 3 21 58 80 34 50 29 42 3 40 15 73 4 32 41 58 11 88 50 23 19 44 6 48 14 04 EX. 2 38 2 40 1 02 2 16 Scantlin, James Jr. lo Snannon, W. W 5 Thornburah, James 3 Walker, John, n. e. 9 Wilcox. Pauline 4 Wilcox, Pauline , 5 Cook & Rice.. 1 LILLISTON AND LOCKHART'S LABGE'J EN T. Ogden, J. K 7 1 Ogden, J. K.. 8 1 Unknown owners 13 1 Unknown owners 14 1 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT, Chandler, John J 17 10 1 35 1 35 2 19 1 89 1 89 1 S9 3 78 3 24 3 78 3 24 2 67 1 89 3 24 1 89 1 OS 9 99 do .18 13 18 18 IS 18 10 10 10 13 13 15 11 11 08 14 14 13 13 17 10 16 9 10 15 do 3 do do do do do do do do Davidson, Mary 1 2 3 4 7 21 . 0 .14 .'9 . 1 do Klussman. William II 7 Morris, Edward S 15 do ....10 do 10 do 11 Penfold, Edmund 12 do 13 Schrefer, Henry S 3 Sehisfer, Angust 33 3 51 Schu, Jacob 20 Weidig, George 2 MclNNERNEY'S ENLARGEMENT Woods, Humphrey.heirs 11 3 3 do do do 12 3 do ' do do 13 3 i do do do 14 3 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. Bischof, Louisa Mrs 1 2 cio do 4 2 do do 5 2 Park, John D. 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 0th, Subdivision 10 7 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT. 3 51 3 51 4 48 82 2 2 10 20

Stein bach, Albert.......... 22 1 J4 59 Harper, John 12 1 1 35 Harper, Jon u. 13 1 1 35 Harper, John 14 1 1 35 Harper, John 15 1 1 35 HUBB RD'S ENLARGEMENT. Hubbard, Marv A. adj 10 of 9 4 SI 23 do do -. 10 4 2 43 do do 11 4 2 43 do do 12 4 . 2 97 NORTH EAST E KN EN L A RG EM EXT. Unknown Owners 17 7 2 98 do 18 7 2 42 do 19 7 2 44 do 20 7 2 42 do 7 12 2 10 do 3 11 2 44 do 9 10 2 70 Carr, Aifted... lo 15 70 Clouder. heirs of ......16 4 . 5 13 Youna. Elizabeth : 4 8 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A i.30 2 2 10 Hobinson, James . 3 3 oi do -4 3 54 Johnson, Alvah 6 9 1 19 Unknown Owners. 45 3 J 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 2 59 2 70 28 33 7 2i 52 52 4 12 72 22 HI 02 . 5 77 4 12 3 m 9 89 0 70 4 04 4 12 LAMASUO. Allis & Howes Allis fe Howes Amory, Philip - 1 132 2 132 36 135 32 135 do a Adams, August, imp. w part... Baker, Wm...... ..15 163 23 do do do IS 23 23 23 23 .V) 132 165 s2 74 71 ..17 ..18 ..29 .14 .. Brown, Mary At Brea-r. John Bradley, F. P Uurtis, Edward, 128x380 u end Burke. Patrick 2 Ciiamberlm. James . W .. do do do do do do do do do do Copeland, iuild Copeiuiid, Guild ... . David ou,Geo. heirs of, N. Jr.aan.EHeU H Gerd'js.John II.. Greer, W C .. Hayuie.W L. Haynie.W L. r.. Hiiub, Heury...-...... Haub, Henry.. Heerding, wm ... Heerdiug, W rn . it 10 11 4 4 12 3 Ii9 3 09 3 19 2 IM 2 1)0 2 58 2 57 2 57 2 5S 2 00 3 35 9 27 8 24 3 1 9 9i 2 t 58 2 83 6 95 5 77 1 64 2 32 2 32 29 101 ;io mi 31 mi 27 128 28 128 8 174 9 174 10 174 5 128 24 128 hf. 7 76 1 131 31 54 . . H2 i 10 i : ..28 .4 3i 49 49 23 47 25 25 .20. 1 . 2 .30 .17 Hill, Robert A. Hoffner, John. Hubbard. Mary Ann...... ,23 Hubbard, Mary Ann -24

Johr son, Morris S s 2 10 SO Kuier, John i 79. 3 35 Law, V H. .15 171 T 54 do .. ., 10 l'.T 129 Long, Emilie A. 27 4 1 do .... .28 .4 5 II Melcher, Fi e 1 ; 5o 2 .!2 Neihaus, Wm. 5 les ;l ol Perkins, Barnabas lt ii 2 58 Reibt-le, Fred . '5 2 32 do 10 25 4 ht Rels, Anthony 12 75 ' 155 do 13 75 1 SO Reitz, John A, wet qr 0 74 1 19 do east hf 7 74 2 32 Ritz, Bahhasar .5 48 3 09 do 6 48 3 09 Rohner. John (heirs of) 13 47 1 54 Schlenk, Ferd uaud 14 79 3 09 do 15 79 3 09 Schilling, Fred.. 5 75 4 12 (Schneider, Eliza 1 2-5 2 68 do 2 25 2 32 do 17 25 2 58 do 28 i5 2 32 Seibert, Andreas. 28 h5 8 51 Sherwood, Marcus 6 24 1 82 do 7 14 1 82 Shirk, E H I'M 18 54 Unknown owners, adj. lot 1....A loti 3 00 do aM. lotl7....B lo 3 88 Venable, Jonathan W 14 47 1 55 Clement, Converse 15 48 3 09 do 16 48 2 58 CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. Woodson, John C 21 1 13 13 Elchenlaub, Martin (heirs of).. 1 3 4 37 Mack Charles W..,.... 5 3 4 38 do 6 3 4 3S Pruitt, John 20 6 5 15 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 5 10 3 8(5

STOCKWELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Allen. Blanche 4 Morrison, Susan H 3 Hilliard, John F T.i do ...u do 5 do ne 0 Miller, John, n e lA 10 do 11 do s w pt of fract.. 6 5 15 31 10 16 18 18 18 SHARP'S ENLARGEMENT. i Gover, John 7 7 Sharp, feter (heirs ol ) , a iu do do 4 10 NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Barter, Mary H 3 4 do 4 4 Burkhardt. George 12 3 20 Decker, John 3 do 4 3 Huber, John M 3 8 Martin, Jonn S, heirs of. 9 8 Porter, Joe 2 2 do 3 2 do 4 2 WM. G. HAZELRIGO, Collector HARDWARE.

GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS IN Vises, I3ellow8, Hand and Sledge Hammers, ' Korse Shoes, Horse Xails, Stocks and Dies, ditchers' Files, Coil Chain, Leather Celling, ' So. 29 FIItfeT TMET,

febl9 ;evansville, ind. SAMUEL OHR SEALER IN Bar s&ml Slice! 1 ; I R O

TINPLATE, WIRE, ZIXC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &o., Dorse and" Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Baggy Woodwork . ' WATER STItEET,

janl dly EvAysvitXE, Inp. II". I. Wells &oii, i Importers and Dealers ia CUTLERY, Farmers' ana Mechanics' Tools, EUILDERS' HARDWARE, CISCFLAK AD CKOSS-CTT SAWS FairZuiiiii's 3caU, . 31 lVITS' ST.. HU'J EVANSVILLE. IND. NfW IS THE TIME TO UUK ORDERS for LEAVE ' GREEN RIVER COAL. T,iwftJ.2ow,prePared to deliver to any ?.the. city best Green River Coal, mkrt prtof" &m " a'Til 4im A.LJXEa,

3 09 3 09 4 04 4 64 4 12 2 0(5 , 1 M '13 3' 4 33

2 31 1 80 1 80 3 0! 7 21 2 57 3 (i 3 09 2 M 6 18 30 18 4 4i 14 73