Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 February 1870 — Page 2

tsssss

' PCBUBHEQ BY TE1 SYAJBTILLE JQUSXiL COMPACT, So. 6 LocnHt Street, EfansTll!

KONDAT, FEBRUARY 2S, 1S70.

TnE Supreme Court of Pennsylva

nia, on Thursday, decided against the

Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage bondholders, in the matter of the lease of that line by the Erie Company, and the lease has been

consummated. The Erie Company now control the line from Salamanca

to Cleveland and Cincinnati. -

John Francis Kearenatjr, one of

the proprietors of the Cincinnati Yolks freund, died at his residence in Cin

cinnati, on Thursday night, about 12 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Kearenaur waa born in Holland

in 1S08, but removed to this country several years ago. In 185-1 ho became one of the proprietors of the Volksfreund. lie wa3 well educated and stood high in the community in which he lived.

id not that the grades of tobacco i lected, or the economy" with which it i miES IN Id here are finer. j is expended, the comparison for the Lead Pipe, Sheet LeadjWater Closets,

fiast is undeniably ana overwneimiugy in favor of the present administra-

Carmi Items. A letter from Carmi, Illinois, reports a great deal of sickness and many deaths in the counties in that part of the State. The prevailing disease seems to be pneumonia. Toe revival influence still con

tinues in Carmi and vicinity. All the

churches arc unusually prosperous.

Winter wheat in white County looks unfavorable for an average

crop. It is backward, and looks

" weakly.'

of comparative tables of figures, THAT TEE PRICES OF TOBACCO IN PA

DUCAH ARE HIGHER THAN IN ANT

other Western market. BE

CAUSE WE HAVE A MORE

LIBERAL BOxlRDOF BUYERS THAN ANY OTHER MARKET,

and

We believe it has been the policy

of the tobacco men of Evansville, not to deal in " glittering generalities," but to publish, day by day, an account of actual sales. From these accounts, tobacco growers can form a better idea of Evansville, as a market

for their products, than from any newspaper paragraphs full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Paducah is a nice little village, and has two or three magnificent tobacco warehouses. We are glad to know that they are doing well. We do not regard it necessary to cry

them down in order to attract tobacco

o our own city. If our sales are not

acceptable to tobacco growers, edito

rials will not bring the tobacco. If

they are satisfactory, all the efforts of

Paducah will not stop the tobacco

from reaching this point. We advise

the Paducah Herald to put this fac

in its pipe and smoke it

rived from diminished and contracted 1

sources of taxation, many of the taxes

in force during a part of the year 1SGS C9 having been repealed before President Grant camo into office. Whether regard, then, be had to the

fidelity with which the revenue is co;-

GIBSON & WELSH, 1? X, XJ MB EES,

DEALERS IN

Revival. Wo learn from a pri

Vate source that a most interesting revival of religion has been

in progress some time on the Cyn

thiana Circuit, under the direction of Rev. F. Cooper. A new church

was organized at Hopewell, five miles east of New Harmony, as tho result. A large number of persons of mature

years were converted and joined the

church. This is reported as the first

revival which has occurred in that

neighborhood. The work of revival

seems to have been general all over

the circuit during the past quarter.

We print this morning, an interest

ing letter from Mr. Blaine, Speaker

of the House of Representatives, to

a friend in Maine. It gives, in a nut

shell, the difference between the

financial management of tho last vear of President Johnson's admin

istration, and the first year of Presi

dentlirants. J. no letter is a com

plete and satisfactory answer to the

wilful perversions of Mr. Dawes

speech, which have filled the Demo

cratic papers since its delivery. Mr

Blaine announces very, emphatically,

that the expenditures daring the first

year ot resident u rants aaministration, aro sixty millions less than was expended during the last year of Mr. Johnson's term. Republicans should carry a copy of Mr, Blaine's letter with them, and whenever they hear Democrats prating about Republican extravagance, draw the let tcr on them, and gag them with the fact of a sixty million reduction of expenditures in a single year.

Tobacco. Oar friends at Paducah are becoming nervous over the rapid development Evansville is making as & tobacco market. The fact that within less than eighteen months three large and active firms have opened warehouses here for the sale of tobacco, and met with such success as to attract attention and buyers from all parts of the country seems to have aroused the jealousy of our little neighbor down the river, and her mouth piece, the Herald, ia devoting itself to writing down our trade, with tho hope that this will result in building up her own. The Herald of the 19th contained the following paragraph. Mr. Pettus, of the house of Pollard, Pettu3 & Co., New York, was in attendance at our tobacco market yesterday. He has visited, during this season, Louisville, Clarksville and Evansville, and declares that there is more life and animation in the Paducah market than in the above trio combined. Prices here, he says, are fully one cent and a half in advance of the Louisville market, and about one and three fourths above Clarksville figures, while Evansville is still farther behind. A comparison of sales of the Western tobacco markets will convince planters at any time that Paducah is far the highest market, away from the seaboard, for tobacco. This seems, however, to have been cutting it rather too fat for Mr. Pettus, and in the Herald of Tuesday following we find a "correction,',' bo far, at least, as Evansville is concerned. Say3 the Herald of that date : In this connection we would correct a paragraph that appeared in the Herald of last Saturday. The paragraph referred to made some statements about relative prices of tobacco at Paducah and at Louisville, Clarksville and Evansville, citing Mr. Pettus as authority for statements. Mr. Pettus did make these statements in regard to Louisville and Clarksville, but not in regard to Evansville, not having, a3 the paragraph stated, visited tho" latter place. He also qualified his remarks in regard to prices at the different markets, by saying that he thought the reason was the superior grades of tobacco sold at Paducah. But the Herald h incorrigible, and notwithstanding the corrections, sug- - gested by Mr. Pettus, no doubt, it proceedeth to blow a loud born as follows: Every one who visits these three markets above mentioned concurs in the fact that prices are higher in Paducah than in either of them, and while they may think the cause of the difference to be the superiority of the tobacco sold here, we must differ -with them greatly. If the reasdn alleged for high prices here is a correct one, then is it not strange that all the finer grades of tobacco raised ia Kentucky and Tennessee are shipped to Paducah for sale; and that not even a stray hogshead ever goes to Louisville, Clarksville cr-Evansville? The fact of the matter i, every day affirmed by the clear demonstrations

Colored Convention. The colored men of Kentucky,

held a very satisfactory State Con

vention at Frankfort, on the 23d

and 24th insts. The business of the Convention was transacted in the

most orderly manner, and every thing passed off pleasantly. The resolutions adopted are lengthy but well

written. llrey attribute the new rights and duties devolving upon the

colored men of the United States, pri

marily to Providence, and secondarily

to tho statesmen and warriors who

have upheld .the Federal Govern

ment; pledge their lives, fortunes and honor to the principles of freedom

contained in the Declaration of Inde

pendence, and express their deter

mination to affiliate with the Repub

lican party, the author of the present proceedings; express gratification at the ratification of the Fourteenth and

fifteenth Amendments as containing measures of justice to the colored race ;

indorse the Administration of Presi

dentUrant; deprecate the proscrip

tion of the so-called Democratic

party, contained in their refusal to

admit colored ttstimoDy in the courts, in depriving them of any partof their

school fund, in imposing an addition

al poll tax of two dollars on each

colored male, in discriminating

against them in the Homestead law in refusing to protect their life, liber

ty ana property, and in stirring up

the enemy against them; declare their purpose to stand by their friends and

vote for them; stigmatize with scorn

any attempt to influence their votes

by threats, bribery, discharge from employment, or other illegal means; and pledge a hearty support in extending the circulation of the Republican newspapers of the State. A Committee on Education was appointed, to wait on the Legislature and petition for measures to promote the education of the colored race. They were received by Speaker Bunch who expressed a desire to co-opper-ate in their wishes, and suggested that the Committee be continued for consultation in tho future, which was done by the Convention. The following State Central Committee was appointed: State at large, W. H. Gibson, W. II. Lawson, Louisvile; Western District, G. W.fDupee; Second District, George A. Griffith; Third District, A. Gilbulle; Fourth District, William Russell; Fifth District, A. J. Bibb; Sixth District, Stratford Strauss; Seventh District, Henry Marrs; Eighth District, II. A. Joplin; Ninth District, S. O. Johnson: It was determined to duly celebrate the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment throughout the State, upon the oflioial announcement by Secretary Fish. An address, well written and ably conceived, to the colored people of Kentucky was read and adopted.

tlOD.

For thefutare,the fullest confidence mav be indulged. The House of Rep

resentatives is vigorously seconding the effort made by Mr. Dawes, the

able and upright Chairman of the Armronriation Committee, to curtail

expenditures wherever it may ue oone,

and I am very sure that for the ensu-

ing year, Secretary xsoutweii win ex

hibit a financial record even more sat

isfactory to tax payers than that of

the year which is about to close.

V ery truly yours, J. G. Blaine.

W. T. Joitnson. Eq.. Augusta, Me.

IIDIAXi CIYOKCES.

Ihe Validity of an Indiana Decree

Maintained by the supreme loan

of the inlted States.

The United States Supreme Court,

on the 21st iost., decided the follow

ing case:

Beniamin II. Cheever vs. Jesse B.

Wilson and Annie J. Worcester.

Appeal from tho Supreme Court of

tut: .Liauisii ui wiuuiuiiii

This was an action brought to en

force the provisions of a decree of

divorce granted in Indiana, between

the plaintiff in error and the defend

ant, Worcester. The decree also pro

vided tor the appropriation or certain

property in the District of Columbia

belonging to the wire, toward the sup

port and maintenance or the children

oi the marriage, whicn were in the

custody of the f ather. This portion of

the decree the mother subsequently re

fused to execute, although atter it was

made she entered into an agreement

with Cheever to do the very acts di rected therein, insisting that the pro

ceedings in the Indiana Court were

void for want of jurisdiction, and the

Court below to held it. Mr. Justice

Swavne delivered the opinion of the

Court, reversing the opinion below.

and remanding the cause with direc

tions to enter a decree in conformity

with the opinion which finds the de

cree of divorce of the Indiana Court

to be valid, the court having had jurisdiction of the parties by the appearance of the husband in the action

without raising the question there

The decree for that reason is con

elusive upon the parties to the suit, and as it is valid by the laws

of Indiana and has never been

questioned there under the Consti

tution ct the United btates. it

must prevail in every other portion of

the country. Ihe Uourt also asserts that, so far as being bound by the domicile of her husband, a married

woman may acquire a residence inde

pendent ot the husband whenever

such a residence ia necessary to tho protection of her rights by litigation.

Ihe Uourt rest their decision as to

tho disposition of the property upon

the agreement ot the wile subsequent

ly to tho divorce, and do not find it

necessary to inquire into tho authority

or the Indiana uourt to make the de

cree in respect of the property in the

district. This contract between Mrs.

Worcester and Mr. Cheever is held to be sufficient for the purpose of the

decision on that point without going beyond it. Mrs. Cheever. subsequent to the divorce, married Worcester, and hence she is made defendant by

that name.

MOT AS COLD BATlfS,

Shower Baths. Force and Lift Famps, ATI1 TJrTlii.'

WROUGHT IRON PIPES, drc.

Water introduced into conntrv rinrnll-

Jnga from cisterns or wel.s. civine all the

conveniences of a city supplied with water works. No change of range on stove re

quired to neat me water.

Locust Street, KVANSVILI.R, INP, BUILDERS

Letter from Speaker Elaine on tho Public expenditures.

House of Representatives, Washington, D. C, s-ebruary 21, ii70. My Dear Sir In the confusion which has arisen in some of the public journals about estimates and appropriations and disbursements the impression has been created that Gen. Grant's administration has expended more money in the same time than its immediate predecessor. This is totally erroneous, as the balance sheet, on a comparison of official figure, will clearly establish. The present administration has been in power nearly a year, and we can compare that period with the closing twelve months ot President Johnson's administration. From March 1, 18C8, to March 1, 1869, the total receipts into the Treasury were a little over three hundred and sixtyeight million dollars I avoid fractions for the Bake of perspicuity. Every dollar of this wa3 expended, and the public debt for the same period increased about six million dollars, as appears from the official publications of the Treasury Department, thus showing a total expenditure for the year of three hundred and seventy-four million dollars ($374,000,000.) The total receipts into the Treasury for the first year of General Grant's administration, estimating for the few remaining days, will amount to three hundred and ninety four million dollars ($394,000,000). Oat of this sum total eighty millionsh&ve been applied to the payment of the public debt, thus leaving for the current expenditures of Government, including interest on the public debt, three hundred C'and fourteen million dollars ($314,000,000), or sixty millions less than was expended in the same time ly President Johnson's administration. These figures are taken from official records, and their accuracy cannot be questioned. It will be observed thatlthe receipts were twenty six millions ($26,000,000) more in General Grant' first year than in Mr. Johnson's last year. Over twenty million dollars of this must be credited to the internal, revenue.

which has been much more faithfully j oolK'cted, for it will be noted that this ' larga increase in amount has been dc-

We respe6ifully call your attention to

brief list of Building Materials manufac

tured for and kept cn hand by us. We

propose to furnish everything required In

building. Our establishment comprises a

combination never before attempted by

any one house, s we make Building Materials a specialty: and from twenty-five

years' experience as mechanic, manufac

turer, and builder, we flatter ourselves 1

t'.at we can furnish articles In our line

more to the satisfaction of builders, as re

gards quality and fitness, tban persons

with less experience -assuring you that, If ou"list comprises anything required by

you, we shall be moet happy to forward

you, on application, our Price List.

Doors, Sash, Blinds, and Mouldings.

We keep on hand a large stock of all the

usual sizes, and are prepared to manufacture everything In the line of

Doors, 3asft, Blinds (outside and

inside), Mouldings, Frames, Brackets, Newell Posts, Balusters, fee, &c

Skates, From 50 cents to 83 per pair.

"Ivoride" Knives and Forks. Wcstenholm's fine Pocket Knives. Eodgsrs' fino Scissors.

Also, have a large stock of

Axes,

flfoat Cntter3, Sanaags Stnffsrs,

Coal Baoksts,

Shovels and Tongs, Iron Wedgss, Coal Shovels, Patent Cross-cut Sars, Wood Saws and Saw-Bucks, Hay and Straw Knives, Butcher Knives, Saws, Cleavers, etc., Counter Scales and Scala Beam -, And many other seasonable articles in the

HARD WAll IS Line,

(Corrected November Sltii, 1S69.)

ETansvUIe & CrawfordsTllle B.B. COI5Q NOSTH.

Leave Mall. Eipr. Freight.

Evansville ...10:1U A at... 4:30 f sc... 4:4J am

jimvt Vincennes..12:40 P M. Torre Haute, 3 :53 p m.

6 :29 p M...10 :lo A M 9:45 P M... 4:15 P M

Evansville L CrawfordsTllle.

Leave Exp. Mail. Freight.

T. Haute . 6:40 a m. Vlncennes..... 7:50 am..

Arrive Evansville ...12:00 m......10:CO p a

4:40 p si... 5:45 A M

9:liF m... 11:50 p at

5:35 P M

Terre Haute & Indianapolis. GOINO EAST.

Leave Day Ex. Night Ex. Mail. Terre Haute. 4:15p sr.. .12:10 A Jt... 6:50 am Arrive Indianapolis. 6:45 p sr... 2:10 a si... 10:05 A si Ohio & Mississippi. GOINO BAST. Leave Lightning Ex. Acc. Nlgbt Ex. Vlncennes ... 1:08 P m... 1:13 p M...10:ii3p M . GOISQ WEST. Leave Mail. Night Ex. Day Ex. Vlncennes .... 4 :17 p si... 1 :57 a m .. 6 :40 A m RETURNING, Terre Haute & Indianapolis. Leave lndp'lls.3:20 AM. 8:25 AM. 1:30 pm. S:30pm Arrive T. H 6 :00 A M.ll :25 A M. 4 :40 P K.11 :25 P M E. H. & N. R. R., Northern Division TRAINS OOING SOUTH. Transfer Packet Steamer Fayette leaves Evansville daily at......... 3:00 p.m. Train leaves Henderson at 4:30 p.m. Arrive at Madlsonville 7:10 p.m. UOiNG NORTH. Train leaves Alailisonvilje dally (Sundays excepted) at - 5 :25 A.M. &.rrive at Henderson 8:00a.m Arrive at Evansville by Transfer Packet Fayette 9:15 A.m. Making connection both ways with trains on the E. & V. itallroad.

STEAJaEOAT LINES. To Louisvilxi:. Every Monday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at t To CAiBo-Daily, except Sunday, at 4 j'clock. p. si. To Or sen River. Every Monday .Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at 4 o'clock P.M. To Eastpokt. Every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 o'clock p. M. To Henderson Daily, except Sundays, To Nashville Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday at. 4 p. m. Transient boats daily up and dowc. To Cincinnati Every Saturday at 10 A.M. To Cannulton Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10 a.m. RockportStage (via Newburgh and Boonviile,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. at., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally (ex cent Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives dally (ex eept Sundays) by 2 p. m. To Nswbueo. Hacs: daily (except SunJay,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 8 o'clock F. M.

RESTAURANTS.

LIVE & LET LIVE!

JOHN V. SCHWEIZEa'S Main St. ZSxcliange, BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH STS., The Cheapest Oyster Sense in Town ! FKESH OTSTEHS OF THE FINEST quality received from Baltimore dally per express. Meals at ail hours 35 cents; Oyster Soup 10 cents; Lodgings 35 cents. Open lrom 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. del dly

BOAT

STORES,

OILS.

J. SINZICH & SOX, Wholesale Dealers in Boat Stores ; Lubricating, Coal, and Lard Oils; Cordage, fiosin,

Fitch, &c, No. HO WATER STREET, apr23 dly) Bet. Main and VJne,

IJRir GOODS.

WE OFFER FR03I THIS DAT the best-selected stoci of Summer and Seasonable DRY GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICKS Via.: In the D OMESTIC DEPA R TMENT, A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS And the most popular brands Blcaclicd & Unbleached MUSLINS At the lowest market rates.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMEN1 Is now more complete in its assortment than ever beiore offered In this market, and at ASTON IaHIKiL.Y LOW PKIUKd. lilACXt Sit. IIS, And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS At 25c., 50c, 75c, and Jl per yard less thau their value, and warranted all tilk, the assertion of some unscrupulous. competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. Black and White LLAMA SHAWLS, Hosiery, Gloves, PARASOLS AXD SFJT UMBRELLAS, A2?D NOTIONS in endless variety.' MILLINER STOCK will be closed out cheap during the balance ol the season.

Mosquito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Bar Fixtures just received and made up to order at short notice. SCHAPKilE, BOSSING & CO., Xos. 47 and 49 Main Street. Jun28

J. KHEINLANDEB,

WHOLESALE DEALER IS

DOMESTIC AX O SPANISH

Xieaf Tobacco, JfO. 115 MAIN STREET,

de25 d3rn

EVANSVILLE, IND.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD

ot all kinds.

c23 dSm

HORN BROOK A CO., Ho. W North Water Street. Evansville. lud

ALL at

BOTTOM For Cash.

PRICES

FRED. P. STRAUB & CO.,

ISO. 82 3IAIX STREET,

(Tour doors below Court lloose.)

SIGN OF THE BROAD-AXE.

del5 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy.

B11IUIL OKR. JAMES DAVWSOS. J. X OHh

SAMUEL ORR & CO., SXAX.XBS III

IRON, STEEL

Tiar-ri-ATE, wire, zinc,

8PKING8, AXLES,

Horse ana Mule Shots, Tinners' and Blacksaitha' Tools, WAGON AJfD Bl'CCI WO0BWO)U

SASHt PRIMED and GLAZED,

On hand and to order.

GLASS of all slzas and kinds

PAINTS, BRUSHES. OILS, PUTTY,

and VARNISHES ef aU kinds.

NAILS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER

PARIS, HAIR.

SHIN9LKS, LATHS, FLOORING,

WEATHERBOARDING, FIRE BRICKS, &c.

We would particularly call your attention to our large stock of BUILDERS,

HARD WAKK, comprising everything in

the line, assuring you that we can success

fully ooinpete with the largest hardware

dealers as to price.

We are Agents for

TEliaOXT & PKJTXSYLYAJflA SLATS

QUAKUIES. We have on hand a large stock of Roof

Ing Slate, Marbleized Slate and Iron, Italian and Statuary Marble Mantles,

Urates, Ac, and can furnish every kind

and style at manufacturers' prices.

Salesroom and OiQce : S ix tli Wato i Street Between Walnut and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. BABCOCK j& STEELE. i"al8

ttKOUUKT SCKAP IBOX BOl'OHl

At the highest market rate

Sycamore Street, near Water

lunUdtf EVANSVILLK. 1NI.

MBTTICIIEU, KELLOtit. & (Jo (Successors to Wells, Kellogg & Co.) IM PORT EES AND JOUfiElW Of hardwa. i-3m: 13 iif3t tret SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK AXES, ASES, AXES, AXES, AXEls, TABLE CUTLER 1

TABLE CUTLER F,

TABLE CUTLER J ,

CUTLERY. CUTLERY, CUTLERY,

Trace O Jmliiw, Trace Olirii

Hoes, Hoes,

Mechanics' Tools,

sieciianics' tools, Medianles Tools,

BCILDEIiS' HAKDWAUS, EL'iLDKllS' H AIiJiV, A!U, BUILDSUS' HAUDWAliK, tiOTTOS A3WO WOOI COITON A Kit Y?

COTTON AJKI HOl,

POCKET

POCKKT

Planters'

Planters

CITY ATOVEglTISEllEXTS.

Collector's ?iale. TlTOT.,.C.K S HEEEBT OIVEX, X'i thnt I, John Greek, Collector of the city of Kvausville, between the houisof 9 p.nd 12 o'clock a.m., and 3 and 5 o'clock p.m., on WEDSEiDAY, MARCH 2, A.D. 1870, Will sell st pub:ic aactlou, at the door of the Court House, In the city of Evansville, Indiana, the following lots, parts of lots, and parcels of real estate, and improvements assessed lor the rmvment of cltv

taxe for ttie yer ISC;), due from the ownera thereof to the city of Evansville. said taxes being now due and unpaid, aud for the cost ol said sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next day thereafter, viz: Thursday, March 31, 1870, at 2 o'clock p. ii , at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, lor the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the llrst (lay above named, and not paid for; ORIGINAL PLAN. Name. Description. Lot. Elk,

Curnick 1 bos, -it by luO feet middle part of.- 20

Conant T L, southeast hf of 27 Carmody Mrs V A, 27 by 75

it mid pt noritieat nair... 1U1

Emrlcb ftutau, 20 by 100 feet

middle part or Si

Evansville Public Hall Co.,

to by M feet, corner First and Locust 40

(Jwatbmey U U, iO by 70 feet

aaioinsng aney part or 3J

(Jwatbmey II U, 374 by 75 ft fifth subdivision of 8 Goratbmey II C. 37 by 75 ft third subdivision of 33 Uwatbmey H C, by 70 t-

vi it nrst suouiviBion oi.... m Henrlcas Pebastlac, SE qr... 113 Henrlcks BebastlaD, lHfi by 70 ft rear pt nortuwebl hf of southeast hf of 113 HewHOD John, 81 by 75 It ME end of 120 Rajmond Cnas, Improv'ts alley end of .. 5 Stinson Martha E,50 by 75 It corner part of ijo 8trotb-l Otorfce. 21 by 150 ft adj 27 of 28

Speck k'eler, 30 by 75 ft corner part of 77 Scbroeder II U, lJi by 75 ft sub-div'n 1 of. 32 Weiss Jacob, 75 by 75 It 1SE hf of 73 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. App, .Mary D 1S5 Dwing Oliver, 30 by 75 alley end of 221 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Forth Joslah, BE hfof 66 Uwathmey Mary E... 57

do do & by 150 ft adj 57 of. . 58 McDonald James, 25 by 75 ft sub-division 6 of.... 72 ruhheeAC, HW hf of 21 Bnell James, 40 ft NW side in out lot 3 ol .. 4 BtiDson Madeira M.SWbf of 4 do do 20 ft NE

Side of.-... ................ 5 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Baetz Bernhard, 42 by 110 alley side of 11 Wilson Alexauder.N Wqr of 0 do do B54 by 144 ft BE side of 7 do do 13H by bo ft BE side of 7 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Bucbner JamnIlNWhl of 12 22

Burk Rosa, 20 It adj 3 Of 2 do do ...... ..................... 3 Bates Elijah . 9 Bell John R 3 Crenshaw A F 2 Corwlne W F 7 Carson Joseph 6 Dunnlog Paris C 12 Denison Paul 1 EmrlcU John, 29 10-12 by 144 of Blocks 29, 30 Gillette A J,NTi hror 8 do do 4 Gost Leonard M.. 3 do do NW hfof 4 GIroeier Peter, NE hf of 12 do do HW 3 ur of 13 Herrlck Phil J4 Kahn Heurletta, NK6 it of 13 do do HW 15 ft of 14 Koenlg Wm, C3 1-12 by 144 ft of bks 29 and JOKoenig Win, N W hf of 17 KehoeJohn 11 do do 12 Koenlg Mathlas, HE hfof... 17 Kubn Holomoii.. 7 Lewis Jane , 5 Morton E J 11

Marshall Casper, alt except 74 leet of ...... 18 Miller Fred, 6 41 Mills Wm J P ...... 6 61 I'ettlt A H 13 Patterson il a ry. l'J 41 BtloRou Wm 11 ..... 12 4 Hcott John H 6 27 Kchmlth Wm F 2 28 Stafford Job, H K half or 4 VH do 5 28 Bee Georgo 4 3U H;broeder H K 10 9 Wilson Pauline . 4 3 do 5 3 Well John 1 0 Webb Ann.... 23 10 Wbltacker Elizabeth ltf 41 do 17 44 do 18 41

McINNERNY'S. IH'.ch, Alfred H

3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2

i t'iBWi. 4 'A it OS

S EST RUBBER BELTING. BEST RUBBER BKLTimi, BEST RUBBER BELTING, Mill and Cross-Cat 3aw&, JSIill and Cross-cut Saws Mill and Cross-Cut Saws CASH buyers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First fi

UQLTTlVUZn, EELL0SG & CO.

SADDLERY, ETC.

GEO. TiiOKNilILL,

aAsvrtcnrRis or

Saddle unci Harness

SEC0XD STREET, near Main,

EVANSVILLE, IND,

All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand.

REPAIRING done and at short notice.

the best manner fmh5 dtim

Charles Babcock & Co, mFOBTEBS AND DEALERS IN Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, dec, &o., No. S Main Mtreot,

roa20

KVAHriVILLF, IND.

BRASS FOUNDER, &C

JOHN 1YINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER Steam and tlas-Pipe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer In Bteam and Water Gauges, Spelter and Babbitt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass Foundry.

STEAMBOAT AJfD CKXESAL BLACK.

SXIIIXI3G, Water Street, bet. Pine and Leet. EVANSVILLE, IND. a- Cash paid for old Copper and Br?FS. For Sale. '

milE LOT ON THE CORKER OF JL Locust and Heventh Streets, havfn

thereon two frame dwellings and m.h,?

buildings, for sale on

eitber ail together or divided. For further Information ftDDlv to J. 14. hmitit i.-,!,.-

Tool Matter, Main Street. f Ja27dlm

40 40 43 t2 13 20 4i 16 27

16 IX 28 2S 65 6Ti 9 17 17

61 33 ai 04 6 42 Mi

t9i 88 137 7 5 12 100 01 1393 84 84 29 183 42

233 84

143

so to

11 20 87 87 IS 40

15G CI

103 76 58 54

1W 00 EG 30

2.-j8 73

27 59

40 74

108 53 15 90

22 18

65 12

94 14 14 87

7 1

84 69 &d 13

112 82

12 64 65 3i

40 U2

10 40 125 70

21 65

7 43

28 88

62 14 11 (ii

112 0i

20 18

18 as 4 30

9 80

23 tc

29 Wl 1 19 13 09

do j2

do . a do 14 Mclnnerny, Ann 7 do h do 9 do 19 JACOBS VI LLE. Milter, Michael ......... 9 do do lo Mllier, Jacob II 1 do do 2 do do - 3 do do 4 Voeiker, Jcob . &

uo uo u

ARCHER'd ENLARGEMENT.

Nlehaus, Ben 1 1

ut do 2 1 Relninga, Otto...l3 ft adj 8 ol 7 2

uo uo 8 2

DECKER'S HUB-DIVISION OF

NAUY TRACT.

Meyer, August 3

do 00 1 hf mil II nf 111

do a DIXON'S.

Racine, Francis co

balat, Jacob n

ISABELLA PLACE.

Bwan8oa,Wm. 2

EULTON.

Thompson, George is :

LAMASCO.

Emrlcb, John ... n Ho wson, John

Llndenbchinidt k liio

3 57 3 67 3 r,7 0 24 4 17 4 17 4 17 9 09 1 7'J 7 H 2 :s 2 in 2 8 13 0 "i (I !il 1 78

G 01i:i;

I HOW ICS.

J. AU:

do do do do do (Ji

Link, John.

do do do d j do do do

16 17 IS 19

W! VM) 2

Meyer,

uo do do do do do

Raosch,

2 :ir M 1 i) 1 1' 9 27

10 27

Aueusl, went 1 1:14

do west....- 2 l.il

do wet........ 8 l il do wet 14 Hi do Went 15 1 14 do eat 9 l it do e'Mit 10 18 Vhlilp . iz n.'i

13 61 19 61 3 hi 8 10 9 MS 9 m 10 l:l 11 I.H 12 l.i'l 13 1U 14 i.yi

FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Koch, Louis 17 17 Llndenbclinildl.Cu 1 0 Mai low, Jamea... . 5 9 do do 9

Hlnzleh tfc Hon, north hslf of

uo uo RtlnKon. John 11 Tram, i'eter. do do Wlngert, Henry do do do do do do do do do do

fi (r, 0 tr 1 41 12 23 HKMl21 43 2 U'J 22 01 11 C"i 11 0j 11 to 4 10 8 19

3H l 0 2i 8 22 0 21 8 VI 6 2j! 3 80 (12 bi :i ho 2 j H2 25 b'2 3 -11 3 22 3 80 0 14 hi 77 i:i .9 17 li t M b-i 1 93 8 ii 18 13 7 69 7 ! it VI 19 W 19 l2 9 97 2 41 7 is2

9 m ;u 04 1.1 2 4 08

STOCKWELL'S ENLARGEMENT.

Feuerbacb, Mlch'l, Improve inenisou, 18 1 75 Emrlcb, John 2i 13 13 1 do do xi 13 4 01 Groihe, Laura, improvern'U on n e 10 1 2 93 Haeelrlug, W. G., n e 121 it ot Iraci 3 13 70 lfl Kehoe, John .... .... 15 18 wi do do 20 15 7 02 McDevitt, John -M 10 18 m BchlesHlnger, Hermann 21 10 31 7tt do do Yi 1 7 00 do do 23 10 7 UI CARPENTER'S PLACE. Arp, Mary D, lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 3 113 70

SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT.

Althelde F 19 8 Freebone John 1 13 Hitch Alfred 12 13 do 13 H do 14 13 James Rcbt R 8 8 Martin A B 15 8

do 10 8 do 32 9 McFarland Wm ......... 25 18 00 18 10 GOODSELL'3 ENLARGEMENT.

Dunning, Paris C 1 9 do do 2 9 do do 3 9 do do 4 9 do do 5 9 do do 6 9 Robinson, James 3 3 do do 4 3

17 85

8 :

62 91 18 4

10 48 18 40 12 43 21 81

E3 9-

13 8.1

38 62 18 B;l 11 24 11 6u 20 21 10 ti.i 9 19 27 tin 30 03 21 00 22 20 7 15 36 47 o i SO 24 20

5 9 1 5 95

8 R7 19 3!l 8 at 3 67 8 67 5 40 12 49 2 9S 2 88 7 CO 7 0i

2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 3 02 3 02

HUSTON'd ADDITION. Trunz, Peter.- 50 KHARPE'd ENLARGEMENT.

Baker, William, or w of Uwke, Fred 1 do do 2 Oarv-y, Patrick . 20 do do 21 Hancock. WIkcIIIh. O Keuter,Dledrlch,iJultadJ loof 11 Wltlaud, Henry 18 do do 19

NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT Durham. Fiemlnir 8 1 '

Iseal, Jaint s.. 8 do do 9 Sullivan, A. O 17 do do IH Waoner, Michael 18 Whltllefeey, Harali 7

22 15 15 15 15 11 8 12 12

2 2 8 U 4

11 08

121 20 8 61 2 93 IS i l 2 9.1 8 14 8 !tt 2 82 9 49

15 51 10 00 10 19 13 iM 4 :m 6 8

11 04

JOHN UREEK, City Collector.

iiUSXHEiSS CARI315.

1-3

M t3 M 03

Evansville Business College, Corner MAIN A Till UI M N., EVANSVILLK, I Mil AM. Book-keoplnjc, FVnniantditp, and MathcunultCH made npecialtntM. besulon both day and evening. For otroulars, giving lermn, Ac, or (specimens of Penmanship, ad dress V4 I.I.JUS A Hl.IM.lt, novll y Proprietors.

NORTHEASTERN ENLARGEMENT.

Brundy, E M......... do do EJt (J Railroad Co,

do do do do

do do

do do do do

2-5 of.... 2-5 of. .. 2-5 Of...,

2 5 of....

10 11 7 8 9

2-5 of 18

13 14

18 17

2 10

12 12

11 9 9 4

6 29 1 78 84 84 1 19 1 79 90 60 1 19 180 60 4 04 4 04

personals......

Graham, Bell........ ...... do do Hargrove, W 8, all of undlv y of block 5, except lots 10, 11. 12. 13 and 18

Jants. William

Jacobs, Henry

uo 00

Magln, Michael 15

LILLI3TON A LOC KHABI'S EN LA HO E-

18 97 7 75 f 77 23 67 0 82

Bovle, Pat,

uo do m do do - do do ..........,....... do do ......... do do .

FitzVimmons, Charles, m

or lots -i, -ii and 20, bloc 2, Weishemer, C...

00 do do do

28 27 28 29 3 4

17 18 19

CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT.

19 20 8 9 n 12 13 5 7 3 23 24

Marshall, Casper.... ..............

co uo M do do ................... do do . do do

MleJrlcli, Henry

1 ussmeiwr, w ni. i, it adj 13 or do do

Payne, Wm ..

Kchmltt, Charles

Tool 11, Martin. ." Walker, Charles H............

do uo ..........

BAKER'S ENLARGEMENT.

Gruzard, James C 11 3

itiuney, Dean 24 1

hampt-.OD, Lucy 4 3

uo ao w or...... 5 3 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT.

Earl, Robt ..........

Jenkins, b en ry ........ Klmmerly, Juhu do do Lock wood, Jobu

j.ocKwood, John Lockwood. John It

McOlnms, Alexander do co rerklns, Elijah

00 uo do do do do , ., do do . do do.

Willlama, Samuel

HUBBARD'S ADDITION.

Cox, James T 17 3

ORR fc HARRISON'S.

Oliver, Edward..... 9 1

BRAY & COOK'S.

... 12

19 20 21 17

27 28 29 30

Green, McFarland.

00 do ..... do do . . do do BRAY'S.

Moinnerny, Math, Imp. on 21. 21 and ..

Smith, Clark

BULL'S HEAD PROPERTY.

Cassavant, H , Iraprovm'ts

on KUil'ii Head PiODertv...

E. fc C. R. R. Co . 10 acres.

more or Ies HEINLIN'S.

Emrlcb, John Kehr Fred

do .. do ..

BRINKMEYER'S.

Gray, James II 11

ROCKWELL'S.

Sorensou, VaK I 3 do do -4 of '2 3 Trlbble, Elijah 9 :i

do do 10 3

13 14 14 14

8 92 18 44 5 ;i5 3 67 33 98 8 92 15 81 27 41 23 20 8 91

3 55 5 95 6 95 23 Hi) 5 9.5 14 Ui M V, 10 19 84 13 70 20 M 14 60 5 95 9 27 10 44 18 40 3 65

12 31 10 48 9 24 2 94 10 34 2K 7 77 7 W) 2 OS 3 61 4 17 7 43 2 88 2 74 2 63 18 83

14 92 13 40 5 70 1 79 1 79 1 79

9 47 12 78

11 59 1108 33 S3 35 21 64 0 55 2 38 10 91

Dr. Jas. C. Blcrbowcr, IlESIDirVT I I1TIST, OJlee o, IO FIRST ST., Between Main and Locutl, Returns his thanks for the liberal patrouuge received during Ihe pant Ave yea. nt, and hope by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform admin littered when dedlred. -Jilly

Owborne, 27 Locust Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Oisljoi'iio'w S!io;y Cards. Jtinl2 dtr

C5 O o

STATIONARY.

J01JN U. SCOTT, ZiioltHvllvrttitntloiivv

AMD N K W I i: A JL 11 It, Ko. 53 MAIS 8TUF.ET, cor. Becontl, RUlSdly KVAKDVII.Lt. (RU,

3 f 7 1 1.7 :t 28 1) iMi

FISI1 & ISAKTESi,

SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS , BO.Oh PAPER EN VELOPKX. AJD GUrseral Htiitloncrj', No. IO l(ilu HtrriBt, Erausvillc, Indiana. lolvOlT NOTIONS, ETC.

Clement, While d o.

WHOLESALE

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS

22 und ai FIISST ST.,

K.VANHVII,T,K, INI,

WIWDO iW3 IIADS .

IS.

IlliiHANK & CO .

MANOFACTUUICIta or Eareka and Rustic Wiadow Shades, AMI'tHKlK AKTK LE:, Any length, width, or color, made to order NO. 8 4 MAIN ST., THIRD FLOOK. P.O. Ilox 1,011, ocSJiml e 'A JVfi VILLH, 1N1 Joknson's Raallistito and JIteat Agency. Brillr.NM aud DWELLING 1IOUSK4 liulldliig Loin and Faunx, aud Uii.Iht, t)U iMU'li", cheap, and otl eay ti ling. I'A lKNTHOf ml Kind procured. ALVAH JOIIN.fV, Ral Enlat and 1'aU-ut A( ut, tdlico on Tliiid Htreet EvbunvII io, J n.l. Janl2 Jy

HOVE3 C UOOLDH1

cotton rACTor.:.;, I iioiiic:: ami

Fiio'iT nti:::::t.

LibC'.l I'roiliion.

MLMi'i l i -Cadi Advanc- (ui (

, tks: .,!!r,I, hi. .

Howard & PRnnora

NEW ORLEANS.

I 1 .

Inn

vLM, r

P ltl.VI liiiOS. Will. cahh Rdvai cm ujioii fiMthiniiit I'OIUC, I'OUN, FL'UIt. TuliAl ' Ac., lo tlj ;,bovo lKdiif, hihI n! gunnies to MhipiifiM.

BAMCEh II. KUNNKV. JI I.H -) VaIi . .

fA vi. r.. (ii-jirri h. S. II. KENNEDY L ('-.. ConimihHlcm IZvrWt rOH TUB Hf. I K ,K FJour, ProvioioLH, Voi-r., XH.i-ly Aud V enti'm J'rixiucn ri'iM-r .. I , , 55 niit f7 l'OYIIC H i r I I . NEW llU.i. i,A. Conr.lKfin ertn (o!l'ltc(l, h !! I j I . - r I .. ad vanc-H 11. uU on .IiImih-hn 1 .1 1 h , 1 ., , ,

hOUH hy

(X:21 dfllll

vv.

VAN'

V I I I (i . 1 1

coawiiisioN

il Y V N , LRCIl A.!.

7A(L4Zi .. 1: Miii;;:: NEW OKI KA. 7NI'i:'IAI. ATTENTION t.l VI ." Jl Wthttl II I'ltlUUlO.

CoimtirnTi ni

and all kin 1m ! U Hli-i u

r.f

Flour, C. ,1,., V

i'l ol n'' J 1 s

11 lt 1 ul c vh Bd v iiC4im i. i t, mentM, (tltt'tT for ml in Nw tnituw htilpiuent t Hew York.

Comm IwIon Mrlimi I 41 WA'II It Si It I l: t , novl-d.im NEW Jl;...

R. K. I'iU VKEI,Hi,1.,

J. K. !: i

K. Dl'NKI IISON ,V (i.

ForwaTdinR fz Comnii x1 l4iljll Jtllt . k AND G E N E R A L A (1 I; :

SOUTH

PAST FREIGHT LINK, OVK.ll TlfiC KVANVILI,K ii (It AH i ,U! HV1! 1 TKICRK I!A1!TK. ii IXIIIANAH;!.!'-., IlKLLKKlNTAJNl'., LAKK HI UKE ii KKIii ;:t!? : '.. EVANSVILLE, ;.: Lllrfiral tunt Ivhci h mu lii ..;

P. 8. DIJUOI Ull IT. dds ouch i:r CO Sf MISSION lit . 3!) I : Njr

II. u 3 : a 1. MERC II A. V :i lit i . C. -y ohli:a- -

id;r a id coiihlitui., iit.fi Jy5dtf

lUliUif J, 1'mki.ih, of Ni ".v l)rl J.i. M ;(;ii, 1,0(11, 1. r LuiilMvlll.t, K. No-it, of Hew Oih iiuH.

i'helps, HcCc:!hu!i w A' O D UCE, PR O I !: A AM) li k.. K ,IA I. Comniifcftion I'lcrCi111 oi:un::i binichi, novildl.f NRWi-ii-rt a

0. IiU0V?

CO.

WM.

Forwarding and Col:: Ji-;!:i ixtt-t WflARFDOAT HiOl'illl

iialiroad and last i'n

Jand itlr

and i'itst Ajreati!

.VANNVII.I.I:, l.N I.

M. IIAIBJ IS A II n c

GIM IUI. a;i:m 101 W irdlli; I ,,

j i

't.

r 1

ll. WLM'Ih-, I'n h ,. Ull. I Hm.ih'1 Oi r, V let NatloriHl li Al:)Ui lor M .. h xi (;

I ':,: 1' I r,.t !!

N :.l ! i J - n t.

tfTTI. V.''I. It I-i: i ll U ll l l knd f. .n,,i I urn on rllthl HI l.t . r , Vine, nt-i to 1.,. I-i, , ,,,,'' In lh (ra.l . I J,l,jl,,, i. . MhlilOISt' ,lo.. I ,,..

' tiitin.

I 1..

l. D. Ai.

SI. 1. AiAAH FOnWAIIDiliQ ANU (,;. M MUCH . Nr:-.

E 1 R S T One door to low Vim-, '1 In

R r 1 1" 1.

jui iii r.

i(. v a ;

A. 8. IIAVIllIilvr,

I'RODV'Ji; t ;t.f , A WrlillNi .'..' i : ,, No. ,,111 A ,

aud Ctuii.j j I'm,

t Jit tn t.i l , 1 1

.. N.'i H t h ( Kii I I

I f . (I

LI Of Ml U.I VHI kov iitr

r. hi. iiuui

v. w.

IIUMI'JI VAX, IJ;VIS .; i FOIiWAItiMMJ AM) ( 0 ! I .-, .-;! : MRRf'IIAN'IS, I'rciu h tut m i.V Vs ;, 1 1 !, l.viiiif. t ill.', I 1 . ; ,