Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 March 1870 — Page 2
tend back through the city in thin nar-
PCTBUSHB,! ET THB . - SFAirSTILLS JOUiXiL C03PA3T, Sf o. Eh tint Strt, Tauvilt
WEDNESDAY, 3! AliCH 2, 1SI0.
The Courier famished U3 with sevcXil "Squibs" about "Whittemore. How about Golladay? He was, it will be remembered, a pi ominentcandidate
before the Legislature of Kentucky
for the U. S. Senate. "Will the Courier
favor us with its viewa on Golladay?
Did he " tcalk out of Congress to pre vent being kicked oat?"
More and More. A dispatch from
Fort Wayne to the Cincinnati Gaztllc,
- il. .1 ht ii . :u i
bu3 tuas iuiirxut., ilu iiiustnuus
'Democratic repudiator from Ohio, is implicated in the sale of cadetships.
Has it coma to this, that illustrious Democrats like Mungen and Golladay, are as bad as the "worst Car-pet.bagsers?"
The resignation of Congressmen Dewees, of North Carolina, and Gollady of Kentucky looks bad for these gentleman. They now occupy the Bame platform with Mr. Whittemore of South Carolina. Our Democratic exchanges have entertained their readers for some time past with spicy disquisitions on the degeneracy of Whittemore. We are anxious to hear from theso same papers oa Golladay, one of the chivalrous eons of Kentucky. It is evident that Congress is in earnest in its efforts to ferret out corruption and punish offenders. In this it is but in harmony with President Grant's administration, which has displayed unusual energy in this direction, and by so doing has verified the promise of the convention which nominated him when it pledged the people that his election should inaugurate a faithful collection of the rev
enues of the country and an honest
disbursement of the same.
Cheap Cotton! The Courier of
yesterday, in a very illogical way, at
tempts to tell its readers how Mr.
Grant's administration is not to bo
credited for the gradual and steady deslitie in the premium on gold, and says: " The decline in gold i not due to any act of the lladical party. It is
owing to the fcoutliern cotton crop, valued at three millions of dollars, or
upward." The cotton crop of the South
is now estimated to be three million bales and (according to the Courier's arithmetic) it would just realize to the
planters one dollar per tale. Certain ly cheap cotton! We think the Cou
rier will have to try again, to explain
bow it is that the premium on gold is
being eo rapidly reduced, and the
. Government Securities correspond
ingly increased. The cotton story won't do. It only displays the deficiency of the editor's knowledge of arithmetic without at all robbing Grant's administration of the credit of skillful financiering. The Amendment. Thirty States have ratified the proposed Fifteenth Article of Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. They are as follows: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Khodo Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, rNevada, Missouri, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Texa3 and Nebraska. If any auestion is raised as to the present status of Georgia and Texas as cannot consistently bo done by the opponents of the Amendment there arc still twenty-eight ratifying States, which is the full number required. The delay in the official announcement of the Amendment as a part of the Constitutioo, arises from the fact that, the Secretary of State has not received from all tho States the official papers, announcing the ratification of the Amendment by their Legislatures. We look for the official announcement by Secretary Fish, in a few days.
row strips, comprised of one or two
tier of blocks. The interests, so far as
local improvements were concerned.
of the lower end of these wards were
not similar to those of the outskirts.
and councilmen were unable to satis
fy their constituents, because cf this diversity. Under the new arrangement, the city will have only two river wards, the Second and Third. The Sixth will have a river frontage but is
not in the full sense of the word a river ward. Back of these two river wards are the Fourth and Fifth lying in the heart of the city, the blocks composing them having a common interest in street and other improvements. The outlying Wards, the Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth, it will be seen, are conveniently arranged both for the voters and the
councilmen who may be selected to represent them. We are confident the mora closely the people scrutinize
the new arrangement the better they will be pleased with it. That it is far .
superior to tne wretenea apportion
ment of the past year no one will doubt who examines any good map of the city.
Tho Bible in the Public Schools.
Messrs. ltobert Clarke & Co. hive issued, with remarkable promptness, their complete report of the argu- - raents in the case of John D. Minor t. al. vs. the Board of Education of Jhe city cf Cincinnati. It contains, besides the arguments of counsel, the full opinion and decision of tho Superior Court. It makes a clearly printed volume of 420 pages. It will bo read throughout the country by all who are interested in the great principles involved in the trial. Tho Bible in tho Public Schools promises to be como a leading question before the people tho ultimate tribunal in this country for all such questions. Those, therefore, who desire to become posted on the law and merits of the question, will avail themselves of this volume. Messrs. Fish & Barter, the enterprising booksellers of our city, through whom we have been furnished with a copy, have the book for sale.
Ward Boundaries.
At tho meeting of the Council on
Monday evening, tho boundaries of
the different Wards of the city were changed by a vote of seven to one. This change, we think, will bo very acceptable to a largo majority of the voters of the city, when they become familiar with the new boundary lines. We shall, in a few days, if we can procure the necessary engraving, print tho boundary lines of the Wards as at present constituted, so that every voter may have no difficulty in ascertaining his own Ward. Vcrypropcr-
ty, we iuiujk, mo vouncu nave bo changed the Wards as to confine the blocks having a common interest into
one Ward to bo represented by some man identified with those interests. Last year, the Wards were given a small river frontage and mado toex-
FUGITIVE LETTERS.
Chicago Weather Easiness and Hogs
Iiellglous ine Blondes.
ture3, while one or two male attendants directed matters so that the ladies should Buffer no detriment. The
strokes, they say, fell thick and fa3t upon the or man's pate, but he lost no time, and was at his office as usual in the evenine.
I was here a year ago, when certain i scholarly gentlemen, tho editors of certain papers and two or three of the reverend clergy, were attempting to lift the drama up into the confidence of the religious and better classes, imploring almost as earnestly as exhorters at a revival meeting, that good people shouid come to the rescue;
make the stage a place or pure.eievatec moral entertainmentl Theresulthas lollowed. The people have been stimulated to attend, and the man
agers have found what was tne most
popular, and wnat woum pay tne best, and the legitimate drama has been emphasised in a way, that shocks modesty, and the peiforaiancea have
become so doubtlul mat it 13 saia no woman of reputation scarcely is now willing to be seen at the theatre,
and among others the Times remon
strated as to the depth ot degreoation
to which they were sinking their spectacular performances, and "Mine
illea lacrvmae" henee this fierce on
slaught, not or the Amazons, Dut ci
"the Blondes."
The end is not yet. The assailants
were nnea ?juu apiece, ana at tne
rendering of the verdict, were re-ar
rested upon an indictment lor an at-
tenant to create a riot.
But my letter is as long again as I
intended to make it. Yours. M.
From our own Correspondent. Chicago, February 2G, 1870.
ditors Jou.nal:
A week ago last night I entered the "Garden City." It was then balmy as a soft Spring day, suggest
ing the near approach of violets and
early rose3. That it was resolved to
get up some weather for the especial benefit of the writer deponent sayeth
not, but certain it is, that with my first sally in the morning, the first
snowflakes came drifting into peo
pie's faces, and thus continued all day, the temperature of the atmosphere falling almost as fast as the snow, which was dry, and by the n ' 111
tierce wind was wniriea wildly in
every direction. Nearly all day I
contended with this storm, gotten up for my benefit, seemingly, determined
to accept it as for iny benefit, but
belore night i was obliged to sue cumb I laid up.
Sunday morning the snow battle
was over, and, taking the reckoning, it was found that the weather was
worsted to the amount of about forty
eight or fifty degrees. Thermometer down to eight degrees below zero.
and, considering your correspondent
had to walk more than a mile in the
teeth of a fierce nor -wester, ho stub
bornly refused to contend with all the people and seemingly more, too, for
they told it over so olten that the
day was not the coldest of the season
The two days were also signalized
by an unusually large number ot fares
People said, " bad flues," the moral
being when the weather grows ex
cessively coid, and you nrc up ex
ceedingly hot, look to your flues."
Ine colancss ot bunday. it is sun
posed, froze up about one-half of tho church goers, so that the churches wero only half full in the morning, and quarter full at night; when it was so plea&ant to gather round ah, me! not the blazing hearth; that is
uncivilized but the register, or "pelf-
feeder."
Wednesday, however, the weather concluded it had enough of it. and
went back to its previous conditions,
mild as May, and bringing out, not the flowers, but the ladies, in vast numbers and iu all their bewitching glories. I find business very much depressed. Merchants anxious to sell, but nobody ready to buy except at prices ruinous to dealers. Money has not been as scarce or trade as dull, since 1S5S. Hopes arc entertained that both will move with tho opening of navigation. Prices of grain have not been remunerative to farmers. Cf ops have been short; and, yet, short as they were, farmers have been holding back, but it is said will be compelled to let go next month or in April. Merchants are also discouraged because of the Senate's action, touching inflating tho currency, or worse, refusing to promote an equilibrium in tho currency, so that tho West shall have its just share. Chicago claims to have taken the horns from Cincinnati, now called "Porkopolis," which means. I suppose, (going back to the classics) "the City of Hcgs." For five days, I passed a display of fatness in thi3 line. A certain house on Monroe Street had in and around the doors some thirtyseven hogs, their average weight being considerably over 500 pounds the weightiest reaching 737 pounds! I didn't think wo had beaten that in Evansville, and so 1 didn't like to say we had. Modest! But as I took in the mountainous forms, I could not but quoio that naughty poet, who has not yet been stoicca away "Alae, 'tis grease, but living grease no more." I learn from some that there is no influx of population, but rather efflux. Vast numbers of the working classes are without ocupation, and emigrant associations, are helping these off to rural districts, and even, as I learn, to the far South. Of course there must be drift both ways. Masses drift in aal then again drift out, as means of support occur or fail. There is an increase of houses and stores for rent, and renters are complaining woefully of exorbitant rates, and there is a common feeling "rents must coma down." We have had groat excitement hero in the way of meetings. The Bible School question is being ventilated, wisely and otherwisely, in particular pulpits, and in mass meetings. Tuesday evening, there was a monster meeting, and appropriate speeches, aiming to bring "about the shutting up of liquor saloons on Sunday. An immense petition, of twenty thousand names, was stretched across the hall. On Wednesday night, I had the pleasure of hearing Wm. Punchon, the great English Wes'cyan orator, but I can give you no criticism. One of Dr. Hatfield's Methodist brethren, is reviewing his strictures on women's suffrage. The reviewer is somewhat fussy, but the reverend Dr. takes it all kindly. Some professor, i3 exciting another circle, upon the topic of "hash," and accompanies it with an exhibition of a recently invented " musical sugar hogshead. ' Milburn, the blind preacher, told the people last night, what be $aio in Paris ; and Anna, " the coming girl," tectnres on Monday evening, next thus this great Babylon ! But lor a day or two, quite a stir has been made, growing out of the chastisement of one of your fraternity the editor of the Times by a couple of feminine stnee exhibitors The editor was t lightly beaten by thene crcr-
' PLUMBING, &C. I GIBSON & WELSH, P i U M B E E S,
DEALERS IN
Load Pipe, Sieet Lead, Water Closets,
HOT ASD OL HATIIS,
Shower Baths, Force and Lift Pomps,
WROUGHT IRON PIPES, a ' Water Introduced Into conntrv dwell
ings from cisterns or wells, giving all the conveniences of a city supplied with water worjis. So change of range on stove required to heat the water.
JG Locust Street, EVANSVILLE. IND.
OCE EESirCKY INTERESTS.
Letter froni Brownsville Evansville Trade Ine Ureea River country
Its Prospects Itc steamer KTaos Tllle.
Bkownsville, Ky., Feb. 25, 1870, Editors Journal:
The citizens of Brownsville and vicinity, tailed to-day the steamer
Evansville. in charge of Capt. Wm
Vanmeter. This section of the State
ought to feel themselves under many obligations to the Captain for the energy and determination manifested by him to buildup a trade between this J dace and your city. And just here, et us say, that in our judgment, it would be mutually beneficial to us and to tho people of your city to get up a trade generally. Our country abounds with coal, iron and the best of poplar
and other suitable timber for lumber making, and in only awaits develop
ment to mase this part ot uod scoun
try stand as it ought to stand, among
the front ranks in point ot wealth
lnere is being constantly cut and
carried to, or by your place large
quantities of hoop poles, staves, lum
ber, &c., by the expensive and slow
process ol natboats, &c. We have
fine tan-yard ia full operation here,
and are Ehipping leather by your
town to or. .Louis, as is evidenced by the return boat this day carrying over two thousand pounds for the St. Louis market, with as much more to follow next week. We have one of the finest tan lark countries perhaps in the State; chestnut and oak
bark is in abundance, and large quan
tities cf it can be readily obtained for your or any other market below. Wo
visited your town three weeks ago
and can attest that we iound your peo
pie industrious, energetic and through-going, and the prices of goods &c, at such figures as will make it just the place for the citizens of this section to buy, as they can have ready and cheap conveyance to this place without any hauling in wagons. We would propose paying twenty-five cent3 per hundred by steamer rather than ninety by rail and wagon from Louisville. It is true our river is not, at all seasons, in a condition for boats, though they can come up eight months in the year. We are sure (we think) of getting a charter passed by tho Legislature this wint;r tor one or two more locks and dams on Green lliver, and one more lock and dam will give us boating water for all seasons of the year, and wo feel confident if we once get this matter started, the people of your city will come to the rescue and help us, if need be, in this much needed enterprise. We feel confident we have as fine coal beds here and of as good quality, doubtless, as the Indian Keck coal at the mouth of Mud lliver, on Green lliver that is now rented by a company of men from St. Louis, for the purpose of shipping coal to that point. These suggestions we throw out, hoping to hear a hearty response from your people and we will hail with pleasure the happy period when we shall realize the consummation of the advantages and bkssings that must result from the indomitable energy and determination of Captain Van Meter and his worthy crew, in their pioneer efforts to buildup a trada with our region of country, and to assist us in the development of this section of tho State, hitherto very much neglected. Be assured that the sounds that greeted our citizens at 0 o'clock this morning, the delightful strains from the elegant silver band from Bowling Green, aboard the Evansville, together with the kind greetings of the Captain and his very gentlemanly crew made it gala day lor the citizens cf our little town, and we hope this is only a small streak across the horizon of our commercial skies, and that soon the sun will rise and dispel all doubt and gloom from our min da, on this subject. The life and energy infused into our citizens by this, the second trip of the Evansville to this place, is very perceptably seen and felt, and people, even from near the railroadf seem determined to patronize trade in this direction, and are either sending or wanting to send orders for goods to your place. So allow us sgain to say all praise is due to the energy and popularity of Captain Van Meter & Co. W. C York. J. B. McIntirk. J.D. Wise. O. G. More. Jas. Stevenson.
If oil clay 3? resents !
JO Hi S. Jt'CORKLX. JOHS F. TWKAO. McCORKLS & TWEED, Contractors aisd liuiidere, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Stair-Hails, &c. We keep constantly on hand a large stoclr. of Yellow and White Pine and Poplar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber, Laths, Shingles, dec Sash, Primed ana Olazed, on hand and to order. Send lar Price List. FACTORY, Ci TFAJLKSJT A EieUTH STIiEETS, EVAf SVIU.E, lSTI. All orders promptly attented to. fe23 GREAT SALS OF 1'URNITORE, At MILLES, KAKGES & lO.'S, . Sos. &9 and Ol MllS STKKET, Our copartnership contract having run out by limitation of time, and being determined to close np our business, we will ko.1 at coat price our whole stock of Furniture. Kvery one who wants to buy good and cheap Furniture will please call ou u. We aiso offer the whole business tor sale under very liberal conditions. lcI7 Mm MfLUKit, KAKL.IH & CO.
BlTSlLDE US' EMPORIUM.
We respectfully call your attention to a
brief list of BalldlDg Materials manufactured for and kept cn band by us. We
propose to furnish everything required In building. Oar establishment comprises a combination never before attempted by any one bouse, we make Building Materials a specialty; and from twenty-five years' experience as mechanto, manufacturer, and builder, we flatter ourselves t'- at we can furnish articles In our line more to the satisfaction of builders, as regains quality and fitness, than persons with less experience - assuring you that, If our list comprises anything required by you, we shall be most happy to forward yon, on application, oar Price List.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, and Monldinga We keep on hand a large stock of all the usual sizes, and are prepared to manufacture everything in the line of Doora, Sash, Blinds (ontside and Inside), Mouldings, Frames, Brackets, Newell Posts, Balusters, &c &c.
SASIT, F RIMED and GLAZED,
On hand and to order. GLASS of all sizes and kinds
PAINTS, BRUSHES, OILS, PUTTY,
and VARNISHES ef all kinds.
NAILS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER
PARIS, HAIR. 3EISflI.ES, LATHS, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDIKG, FIRE BRICKS, &c. '
We would particularly call your atten
tlon to our large stock cf BUILDERS,
IIARUWABE, comprising everything In the line, assuring you that we can successfully compete with the largest hardware dealers as to price.
Skates, From 50 cents to 88 per pair. "Ivoride" Snive3 and Fork?.
Wostenholm'3 fine Pocket Knives. Rodgers' fino Scissors. Also, have a large stock of Axes, Keat Cutters, Sausage Staffers, Coal Buckets, Shovels and Tongs, Iron WeJges, Coal Shovels, Patent Cross-cut Siws,
Wood Saws and Saw-Bucks, -Hay and Straw Knives, Butcher Knives,
Saws, Cleavers, etc.,
Counter Scales and Scald Beam -, And many other seasonable articles in the
HARDWARE Line,
We are Agents for VERMONT & PENNSYLVANIA SLATE QUARRIES. We have on band a large stock of Hoofing Slate, Marblelzed Blate and Iron, Italian and Statuary Marble Mantles, Grates, Ac, and can furnish every kind and style at manufacturers' prices. Salesroom and Office; JEJoixtlv'Watex Street Between Walnut and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. BACOOCK & STPEI.E. inai8 DItY GOODS.
DAT
OFFEU FROM THIS
v tne best-selected stock of Summer and Seasonable DRY &OOX
AT XOW PIIC im
Viz. : In the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, A very large stock of the 3EST PRINTS And the most popular brands Bleached & Unbleached M tjt s Ij i isr s At the lowe-fct market rates.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMEN1 Is now more complete In Its assortment than ever belore ofl'ered In this market, and at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. BLACK SIXIfcS, And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS At 25c, 60c., 75c., and $1 per yard less than their value, and warranted ail silk, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding Black and White LLAMA SHAWLS, Mosierj, Glores, PARAEOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, Arm NOTIONS in endisss variety. MILLINER STOCK will be closed out cheap during the balance of the season. Mosquito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Bar Fixtures just received and made up to order at short notice. SCHAPKER, BOSSING & CO., Nos. 4Z and 49 Main Street. JunjS
J. E HE IN LAN DEB, WHOLESALE DSALER IJf DOJIESTIC AND SPANISH 3Leaf Tobacco, No. 115 MAIN STREET, de5 dP.m EVANSVILLE, IND.
STANDARD
of all kinds. HORNBEOOK A CO., No. W North Water Street c23dwm Kvansvllle, liwl
is.
ALL at
BOTTOM For Cash.
PRICES
FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., 3fO. S3 MAIN STI&EET, (Four doors below Court Iloase,) SIGN OF THE BROAD-AXE. del5 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. SAXXTKI. OBR.- JAMES DAVIDSON. 1. I ORfc SAMUEL ORR & CO., DXAX.KB3 IS IRON, STEEL TIN-PiATE, IV IRK, ZlJfO, MPRING8.AXLE8, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAG05 ASI) BUGGY WOOBWCiU
WnOt'GUT SC8AP IRON COt'UIll At the highest market rates
Sycamore Street, neitr Water
tunU dtf EVANSVILLE, IND.
BSTTICHEU, EELL0SG & Co (Successors to Wells, Kellogg & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK
AXES, AXES, AXES, AXIiS, AXES, TABLE CUTLER 1
TA BL E CUTL ER Y.
TABLE CUTLER Y
POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY,
Trace Oliiiiiiw,
Trace OIiviiiw,
'Xrn.ee UhninM,
Planters' Hoes, Planters' Hoes, Planters Hoes,
Mechanics' Tools?, Mechanics' Tools,
5lecilanlcs, Tools, BUILDKKS' HAKDWABE, BUILDERS' HAllliWAKK, Bl'ILDEXS' HARDWARE, COTTON AND WUDLCAKUS COTTON AN1 WOOL t'AKl.S, COTTON AM WOOL 'AUI BKHT RUBBER BBL.TINO, BEST RUBBER BELTING. BEST RUBBER BELTIHO, Mill and Cross-Cut Sawt Mill and Crosa-Cut Saws Mil and Cross-Cnt Sara. CASH buyers will find It to their advantage to examine our slock before pnrohaK. lng elsewhere. it the Old Stand, 13 iflrsi
lVlS
SADDLERY, ETC.
GEO. THOEXiHLL,
HX&'JT IRUKlh Of
SKCOJN) STUES?, rear Main,
EVANSVILLE, INK
All Kinds of fine Saddles and constantly on hand.
Karnc-si
REPAIRING done and at short notice.
In
the best manner fnib.5 dtiin
Charl63 Babcock & Co,
IMPORTERS AND DIALERS IS
Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leatier Pad Skins, Skirtings, &-c, &c, IVo. - Main street,
nia30
.EVANHVILLK, TND.
RESTAURANTS.
JOES C. SCIIWEIZER'3
Main Ut. xcliaiisc,
BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH STS., The Cheapest Oyster House in Town I rUF.SFI OTSTKKS OF THE FIMKST quality received from Baltimore dally per express. Meals at all hours 33 cents; Oyster Soup 10 cents; Lodgings 35 cents. Open lrom 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. dei dly Everjtima Freshly Frishl Fresh I Baltimore Oysters and Lager Beer. FREE LUNCH with OYSTER SOUP every morning, from ii to 11 o'clock A. M. 3Ifiin street Exelianjfc, Between Fifth and Sixth Street. felSlm JOHN C. 8CHWEIZER.
40 39
38
CITY - ,AD VERTISESIEXTS. "
Collector's Male. H?HTtITC1E,IVnF8EBT or EN, that I, John Greek, Collector of the ?.f ;v,atiS'Ue between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a.m., and 3 and 5 o'clock p.m., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, A.D. 1870, Will sell at public aactlou, at the door of the Court House, in the city of Evansville, Indiana, the lollowlng lots, parts of lots, and parcels of real estate, and improvements assessed for the payment of city taxes for the year 1S69, due from the owners thereof to the city of Evansville, said taxes being new due and unpaid, and for the coat ol said sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next day thereafter, viz: Thursday, March 3J, 1870, at 2 o'clock p.si .at the door of the Court House, In Evansville, lor Hie purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the first day above namtd, and not paid for; ORIGINAL PLAN. Names. Description. Let. J3lk.
tarnics xnos, ty ioO feet middle part of. . 26
conant t l, southeast hf of 27 Carmody Mrs F A, 27 b7 73
it mid pt northeast half ... 104 Emrica Susan, 20'by 150 feet middle part of 25 Evansville Public Hail Co..
and Locust
Gwathmey H C, 10 by 70 feet adjoining alley part of Gwathmey H C. 37 bv 75 ft.
L 1 1 . I , ' ' " --
uiiu BuuuivmioD Mm. 8
uwammey n u 37 y. by 7o ft third subdivision of. Gwathmey H C, 0 by 70 9-
it nrst (ubdtvwon of 59 Henricas Sebastian, SE qr... 113
ii t. . ' V . J -
ii in iithi- pi, iiunawesi nl of southeast hf of. ita
Hewson John, 81 by 75 ft KK
enu ot ......... 120 Raymond Chas, Improv'U alley end of 5 Stinson Martha E,50 by 75 ft corner part of.... no
BiroeDet utorge, 21 by 150 ft adj i7 of Speck Peter, 30 by 75 ft corner part of Bchroeder H K, by 75 ft sub-dlv'n 1 of. Weiss Jacob, 75 by 75 ft NE
DONATION ENLARGEMENT. App, Mary D 185 Dwing Oliver, 30 by 75 alley end of 224 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Forth Josiah.SE hfof....... 68 Gwathmey Mary 67 do do 25 bv 150
ft adj 57 of McDonald James, 25 by 75 ft Bub-division 6 of............ PusheeAC, 8W hf of Knell James, 40 ft NW side In out lot 3 ot Stinson Madeira M.SWbf of
ao ao ZOIIT4E side of................ 5 LOWER ENLARGEMENT.
Caetz Bernhard, 42 by 140 alley side of .. Wilson Alexander.N Wqr of
ao ao bo4 by 144 ft 8E side of 7 do do 13 by 80 ft SE side of 7 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT
Buckner JamPB M.NWhf of 12 22
Burk Rosa, 20 It adj 3 of-. 2 do do ...... .m...m.. 3
Bates Elijah 9
' - McINNERNY'S.
h, Alfred
CO do ao . Mclnnerny, Ann do do do JACOBS V1LLE, Miller, Michael do do Miller, Jacob II do do do do .. do do Voelker, Jacob
ao ao
ARCHER'd
Nlehaus, Ben....... do do Relninga, Otto...i3 ft adj 8 ol
ao ao
26 77 32 73
68 72 21 4 4
11 a
191 83 137 07 55 12 100 01 1393 81 84 29 183 42 253 84 143 79 80 t0 11 20 97 87 16 40 156 61 103 70 56 64 1S6 00
86 SO
250 73
27 59
40 74 108 &i 15 90
22 18
65 12
94 14
14 87
7 14
3
2 7 5 12 1
Bell John K..
Crenshaw A F Corwlne W F . Carson Joseph ......... Dunning Paris C........ Denlson Paul Emrich John, 29 10-12 by 141
OI tSIOCES -M, BO Gillette A J,NK lirof 3 do do 4 Gost Leonard 3 do do NWhfof 4 Gfroerer Peter, N E hf of 12 do do BW3 qra of 13 Gerrick Phil 14
Kahn Henrietta, NE 5 It of 13
do do SW 15 ft of Koenlg Wm, 33 1-12 by 114 ft of bits 2y arid 0 .... Koenig Wm, N W hf of. K.ehoe John t ....... do do Koenig Matbias, BE hf of... Kbn tiolomoa.......... Lewis jane Morton E J.. Marshall Casper, alt except
7i leet or .. Miller Fred, 6 Mills Wm J P 5 Pettlt A H 13 Patterson Mary . 19 Stinson Wm II- 12 Scott John H .. 6 Bchmlth Wm F 2 Stafford Job, S E half of 4 do 6
See George 4
14
17 11 12 17 7 5 11
Schroeder 11 U..
Wilson Pauline......... do Well John Webb Ann Whitacker Elizabeth. do do
10
4 5 1 23 16 17 18
40 40 43 62 13 20 43 16 27
16 16 2a 2 65 65 9 17 17
54 33 33 64 6 42 26 18 41 61 9 44 4 27. 28 V8 28 39 9 3 3 6 10 41 41 41
11 3 3 57 12 3 3 67 13 3 3 57 14 3 0 24 7 2 4 17 8 2 4 17 9 2 4 17 10 2 9 09 9 3 1 79 10 3 7 18 1 2 2 38 2 2 2 IS 3 2 2 (!S 4 2 13 05 ; 5 4 6 90 ; 6 4 1 78 1
Cr- !---
i. iiowe.3. HOWES
j. alex. wools::.! im
ENLARGEMENT X 1 2 1
7 2 8 2
DECKER'S SUB-DIVISION OF
NAUY TRACT.
Meyer, August 3
ao 00 lhfadjllof 10 do do 11
DIXON'S.
84 69 66 18
112 82 35 74 12 54
55 35 40 32
10 46 125 76
21 95
7 43
28 83
62 14 14 62 112 05 20 18
4 7
IS 05
4 80 19 80 23 fr5 29 06
1 19 13 09
17 85 8 93 52 95 18 45 10 46 18 46 12 43 21 64 63 95 13 83 80 bi 16 83 11 24 11 69 20 21 10 63 9 19 27 68 30 63 21 9J 22 20 7 15
30 47
34 60 24 20 5 9.5 5 S5
SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT.
Altheide F Freebone John Hitch Alfred do do James Kobi R Martin A H...... .. do do McFarland Wm ... ao GOODSELL'3 Dunning, Paris C... do do do do do do do do do do Robinson, James ... do do
19 1 12 13 14 8 15 16 32 25 26
8 13 13 13 13 8 8 8 9 16 16
ENLARGEMENT.
6 37 19 3!! 8 33 3 67 3 67 5 40 12 49 2 94 2 88 7 CO 7 06
2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 49 2 40 3 02 3 02
NORTHEASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Brundy.EM 10
ao ao E& C Railroad Co, 2-5 of....
do do
do do do do
do
Graham.
do
2-5 of.
2-5 of.. 2 5of.. 2-5 of..
personals..
11
7 8 9 17 18 13 11
2 2 3 3 3 3 3 8 8
6 29 1 78 84 84 1 19
79 90 60
19
do
do do do do do do
Bell
do
Hargrove, W S, all of undlv
y 01 oiock i, except lots 10, 11. 12. 13 and 18 .
Jants, William . ... Jacobs, Henry
ao ao
Magln, Michael 15
LILLI3TON 4 LOCKHART'3 ENLARGE
MENT.
Bovle, Pat,
uo uo do do do do ... do do do do
or iota z.i, zi ana j, block ir, 1 81 Weishemer, o 17 1 27 41
ao do 18 1 'Si 20 do do 19 1 8 Hi
16 17
2 10
11
2d 27 28 29 3 4
12 12
11 9 9 4
1
10O 50 4 04 4 01
18 97 7 75 7 77 23 57 6 02
8 92 18 44 5 35 3 57 S3 98 8 9J
CRESCENT "ENLARGEMENT.
Marshall, Casper.... . 19 1 S3 C5
ao ao -mi b do do 8 4 5 83 do do ........ .......... 9 4 23 80 do do . 10 4 5 95
Miedrich. Henry 18 0 14 03
Nussmeier, Wm. 5itadjl3of 12 6 90
uo ao .. 13 a jo 10 Payne, Wm 5 4 19 64
Schmitt, Charles w .. 7 3 13 70 Tobin, Martin 3 6 20 20
walker, (.nanes ll M 23 4 14 60
ao ao .......... . 21 4 5 95 BAKER'S ENLARGEMENT.
Gruzard, James C. . 11 3 9 27 Kinney. Deals 24 1 10 48
fcampson, Lucy 4 3 18 40
ao ao s w ts or 6 3 3 Co
ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT.
Earl. Robt 3 6
Jenkins, Henry 9 6
Kimmerly. J.hn . 7 2
do do Lockwood. John
Lockwood. John
Lockwood. John II
McGinnis, Alexander do do Perkins, Elijah
ao do do do do
Williams Samuel
HUBBARD'S ADDITION.
Cox, James T - 17 3
ORB & HARRISON'S. Edward.. 9 1 BRAY & COOK'S.
do
do do
do do
Oliver,
8 4 6 12 3 4 1 2 3 19 2) 21 17
27 28 29 3J
25 3
Green, McFarland.....
do do ... do do . .... do do BRAY'S.
Mclnnerny, Math, Imp. on
23. 24 ana.........
Smitu, Clark
BULL'S HEAD PROPERTY.
Cassavant, H , Improvm'ts
on Bun's iieud property...
E. & C. R. it. Co., 16 acres,
more or less HEINLIS'S.
Emrlcb, Jchn ......... Kenr Fred
do ..
BRINKMEXER'3.
Gray, James H.... 11
ROCKWELL'S.
Sorenson, VaU- 1 8
no ao oi a it
Trlbble, Elijah 9 3 do do 10 3
16 14 14 14
12 31 10 40 9 6 2 Hi 10 Si 2 fcS 7 77 7 iO 2 98 . 3 51 4 17 7 48 2 88 2 74 2 98 16 83
14 92 13 40 5 70 1 79 1 79 1 79
9 47 12 78
11 S3 11D8 33
33 35 21 t4 6 55 2 38
10 91 8 67 1 67 3 2S 9 60
Racine, Francis 20
balat, Jacob 17
ISABELLA PLACE.
Swanson, Wm........... 2
FULTON.
Thompson, George is
LAMASCO.
Emrich, Jobu 11 Hewson, John
Llndenschmldt A
do
do do do do do do
Link, John..
ao ao
Bo., do do do di do
do
10 17 18 19
14
86 100 29 i'9 & 9
29
V9 135
30 135
do 31 135
9 27
10 7
Meyer, Aueust, west 1 134
do do do do
do do
Raasch,
do
do do do do do
Philip
west...
west...... west west east-... east......
2 134
3 134 14 134 15 134 9 134 10 134 12 83 18 64 19 64 3 82 8 108 9 108 9 136 10 136 11 136 12 136 13 1 6 14 136
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Koch, Louis 17 17 Llndenschmldt, Ch... 15 6 Mario w, Jamos. . 5 9 do do 6 9
Slnzlch & Son, north half of
ao ao Stinson, John B Trunz, Peter do do Wlngert, Henry do do do do do do do do do do
6 95 6 95 1 4' 12 23 SEMI23 43 2 CJ 22 01 n 05 11 03 11 63 4 10 8 19
28 til tl 22 6 22 6 2i 6 22 6 22 3 80 62 98 8 SO 25 92 25 92 3 22 3 22 3 80 6 14 16 77 19 69 17 S3 38 63 1 93 8 48 13 13 7 69 7 59 19 92 19 92 19 92 9 97 23 43 7 82!
9 3C 81 04 13 23 4 08
. STOCK WELL'S ENLARGEMENT.
Feuerbach.Mlch'I, Improvements on Emrich, John .. 'do do Grothe, Laura, lmprovem'ts on n e Haeelrigg, W. G., n e 123 f t ot fract Kehoe, John ..,. do do McDevltt, John....
18 1 75 22 13 13 90 23 13 4 68 10 1 2 93 3 13 70 10 19 1.5 18 90 2D .1.5 7 02 28 19 18 93 21 16 84 70 V2 16 7 60 23 16 7 60
do do do do
CARPENTER'S PLACE. App, Mary D, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 6, 6, 7 and- .... 8 8 113 70 HUSTON'S ADDITION.
Tranz, Peter - .. 60 SHARPE'S ENLARGEMENT.
Baker, William, sj of wjof Uteke, Fred do do Garvey, Patrick-... do do .............. Hancock, Priscllla. Reuter.DiedrlcbJJJUadl luof
witianu, rienry is do do 19
23 15 15 15 15 11 8 12 12
11 03
121 20 8 51 2 93 15 42 2 93 8 13 8 87 2 82 9 49
NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Durham, Fleming 8 1 15 51 Neal, James 8 2 10 00 do do 9 2 10 19 Sullivan, A. G 17 6 13 68 do do 18 6 4 39 Wagoner, Michael 16 4 5 85 Whittlesey, Harah 7 5 14 04 41k JOHN GREEK, City Collector.
BUSINESS CARDS.
n . M HQ M
Evanavilla Business College, Corner 91A1N A TIHJII STS., EYAXSYILLE, 1MJIANA. nook-keeping, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. Session both day and evening. For circulars, giving terms, &o., or specimens of Penmanship, address WKI.IJi AKLINEK, novll y Proprietors.
Dr. Jas. C. Blerbower, RESIDOT DKKTIST, Office No. 10 FIRST ST., Between Main and Jjocutt, Returns his thanks for the liberal Sat rou age received during the past ve years, and hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform administered when desired. oo26dly
Osborne, 27 Xioctifet Street.
Osborne, SIGN
PAINTER.
Osborne's
8Siow Cards.
Junl2 dt f
C2
mm
JOHN
II.
SCOTT,
!olKe!icr,,itzitioEier T iriV i & A L. K Ii, No. 53 JSALY & nut?, cor. Jseiond. aniSdly Ev.nbvh,i.k. I.nj.
SCHOOL BOO AS. BLANK H(()X, tilSCELLAXEOV.S BQOh v
PAPER h'N VELOPhS. A. !-- No. IO Main Street,
Erartsyille,
NOTIONS, ETC. -Clement, Wliitc & Co.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
22 aud 31 FIKST ST.
WOOL
DBlDGc,
COTTON PACTC JPItOUt'CE AS!)
2S2 riro.vr nti:::. . MEJ'l'i ! IS Th
Advances 0:1 c-.Ho'
Liberal Cas! Produce.
&
PRE ST
HOWARD
(Comiials.sfois ZZei': NEW ORLEANS.
LO Jt.lAJS"A.
2?R1
ESTOS lilt OS
cash advance s
afuu VU(.Ji,j Jlv.. -J V,-
PORK, CORN, FLOUR, T02.VC CO, ..c. Alt In . V. 1 1 . . .
gunnies to shippers. jnov2u:f
8amdri, h. kexneby. tti.ic9 vax.' i paui. k. S!0;:t'" S. II. KENNEDY C 0 f!nitimlvs!nn TTow'jV
FOB THE SALE Off Floor, ProTlsions, Ucr., Whi-y And Western Produce geuer ;,1;.-, 85 and 57 I- OTftRAS HKLCT," KEW Oi;LKA.Ns,L.i. "V.d fn .T I 1 4 . J . 1 1 t 1 ..... I . .
house, by W. M.Aki.. oc21 dam Evans vu.le, I m
V A S 11
m; k? v x.
EK & fiWYN.
COMMISSION HEROHiiilju
ESI'F.CIAl, ATTENTION Western Produce.
XL sr OXLKA.X J.
ivi:. t
Consignments
ana all kluds of V, estern Produce .s'i k-
of Flour, Corn, Foi:
ns!?nm all kluc
Ajinerai casn aavauees mnile c;i ail hi ments, either for sole la Kew Orkaas shipment to i'ew York.
FOSTEH, OW17 A J O.,
41 U.ITER STiiEKT, novl-d.Jrn NEW YORiC.
It. K. Ddkk ekson ..
,J. E. Rashi..
k. k. ijunkixso:; Z fb ForwardiDg & Commi; "ici 1 X o r c 1 ia n t n
A IN JJ UENERAL AO
south s:
FAST FREIGHT LINE, CYEB THE EVAN STILL'S & Cllk U F!lf: vn 1 r r
TEIiKE I1AITB & IXHIAXAI'OLl.S, BKLLKFONTAIN'E, LAKH SU0UJE ii ESIE IUILi;;5AI! -E VA NS Y1LLE, IND. Liberal ca.Kti sLin&.tnca lv.i. ... . ...
in tints. ,,, ,. ; .
P. 8. DCSODCE ET. fj c (. 1 1 h V D0S0UCRET & GILBEIIT, GENERAL CO M MISSION M ER CI1A A ; .V. So. ;)9 rcySrsa Smei; new ohlka: i A Orders and oonslgniiioaUH noii.-Mte Jyodtf
HablowJ, PHF.tw, of Nw -.Tn r.r.J. O. MCCIILIXK.H, of Loulsvii!., !. v. E. Is'orr, of 2n'ew OrJeaus.
Phelps, SlcCaSIocIi
PRODUCE, PROVISION. AD GK5K3AL
Cominirsion I
112 ( KATIES iis;ekt, UOy2i dtf N K V O It Ll
.erciitntr,
WH. V. BROWN
i'.
Forwarding and Co
CO.,
IVl e r g Ix rx n t m , WHARFLOAT PE0PPJET0E3,
Railro:id
Agents,
I:
JanS dly
It. BAIttJ.. .
II!
a
.2.
mT J'orwardng ami i'ou-.nni cnants, Evau ;ville, Indistna. Itf 1.1. Vlieeif.r, i rtn't. Kirst Nali'T. KudSam'i Ori , Vlc Pret;iirit EjSa.Uorial Canii. Ascents for Mas 11 V.ty Biiit Co.
K W V I. i li r. Tit 1 h J
friends tid former :atri);; i
ore on EIKH'i 1. 1 .,;!fj r Vine, next to L. Plersou's Tin
la Uie ! ratio o! LIQUOJi, M1H&IOJSU, !; ., aud sb . see them.
. AL!
I-OaWARDINQ AKD Ci.:- :, MKKCHAaN7V KEUTIFl Eii.i, and '.Vholceair s.v LIQUIDS, FJL0I K, t. F I R S T S T R E J One door toio Viae, next to L 1 Tin fihop, Janl dtf.
A. S. HAIIIUaST, PRODUCE, CQMIHZSIOX AXJ. WARD INU M iV; fji iA T.
No. 6 jiui
vvi.-.
Dealer in Fiour, Racoi;, and Couu vty Produce,
FVANSVfLT.rt. INT.
"WINDOW-SHADES.
Ii. BUKIJAJJK & CO
1
MAKCFACTUKIS3 OF Eareka and Rustic Window Shades, A Sl'PERIOlt AHTI CLE, Any length, width, or color, made to order NO. 81 MAIN ST..TI1IRD FLOOR, P.O. Boi 1,011, OCtj-Cml KVANSVILLE. ISD
Johnson's Ral Eatita ad Patent
Agency. BI'SlXESSncd DWKLLINO IIOI7SE1 BulldiDK Lots and Farms, and timber, ea lands, cheap, and on easy terms. PatES'rsof ail Klutis procured. ALVAH JOHNSON, Real Estate and Patent AKrut oilice on Third Htrtel Kvansvlllo, lul. Janli ly
21. BARTON,
Conimis.'iioti Alor!iic:ii,
Xo. S3 West Second fctrcr
ClN'CINNAi ;
Liberal advances se7 dtf
n;acla oa conslf:
r. m.
HUMPHREY. C. W.
CEO. J. LElVJ
EEUSEY.
UUMPHCET, LEWIS & CO. F0CWAUDIXG AND tOJI.'JISSIO.V MERCHANTS, Proirielora oi" V ,jirf Tkni EvtlKMViiU, i r: i ,