Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 March 1870 — Page 2

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FrjBJLISHF.I BY THI EYA2SYILLS JOURNAL COMFASI, Br'o. 8 j.-mst Street. Svisst111'?.! FSID1I, Hlltcn 4, 180. Jii. G. D. Robinson, of Warrick Ccrar.ty, is constrained by numerous fricrda to wriie an article for the Boonvillo Enquirer oa the Fifteenth Amendment and Democratic parfy. His views differ from those of the editors 01 tLa Covricr. Friend Robinson says: There maybe occasionally on office j .fceker in the Democratic party, whp would, like Esau, sell his birthright for a mess of pottage who vrouid proclaim himself in love with negro suffrag; for the purpose of ceiling elected; L.i. fcuch men are few, atd will be treated with contempt by the honest voters of tho Democratic party. We want honest men in office men who will fearlessly battle for the truth and the right, and who would Uher bo defeated voting for tho right ppnt( hv Iviniy and franrl Hoot WOul(J wft Via hpnpfiffAfl hv elppfinfr ft Demoen. wli0 betrayed the principles of his party and endorsed the principles of the Republican party, aeainst which we have struggled with all our might and energy? The above is a prettj r0ugh criticism on the position assumed by the Courier, on this question. We are not eo sure, however, bat that the Courier will yet be compelled to "go back " on its recentdeclarations if it maintains its standing in the party. We do not reoiember to havo seen its position endorsed by a single Democratic paper in the District. As every Democratic paper, however, is not on our exchange list, some one may have taken its stand with the Courier, and we not have observed the fact. Wa;er WorSs, We understand that the agent of thej Holly Water Works Company, when in ourjeity, estimated that a good supply of water could be furnished our city at a cost of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. We also learn that there is serious talk among some of our capitalists of organizing Water Works company, and applying to the City Council for a charter. We think the true policy will be for the city to contract for the Water Works and retain control of them. If they cost no more than has been represented to us, the investment .will prove far more profitable to the city than the wharf investment which is becoming more valuable every day. The city ought, by all means, to have control of the water rates, and not place itself at the mercy of any corporation (or the means to suppress fires. The Holly system, so far as we have examined reports of its workings, sesms to give general satisfaction in all parts of the country, and is being introduced into the smaller cities and towns with extraordinary rapidity. Only yesterday, the town of Connersville, in this State, tested new water works, which have just been completed by the Holly Company. Peoria, Illinois, where they havo been in operation for some time, has, we are informed, disposed of her last fire engine, the water works removing all necessity for an expense of that character. We trust our council will take this matter into consideration. Wo believe a proposition submitted to the people in favor of the city investing two hundred or two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in water works, would be approved by them by a very large majority. We are confident that they would prefer that the city provide the supply of water, and enjoy the revenue arising from the same, in preference to conferring special privileges upon any company of capitalists, which might be organized for such purpose. Golladay. The Louisville Commercial 6ays that this chivalrous Kentuckian, by his resignation, virtually admits that, notwithstanding his love of State rights, he has sold, for vile filthy lucre, a cidetship, belonging by law to the Third Congressional district of Kentucky, to a Yankee Mr. Ilolden, of New York. Tho same paper has "no doubt that in a year or two it will be given out by Democratic journals that Golladay was driven from his seat by a villainous crew of intolerant radicals on account of the manly stand which he took for the Constitution and the rights of the State3," Certainly they will. Already the Courier, of this city, has entered upon this labor of love. It says: "Our opinion of Mr. Golladayis that he is a gentleman, and wedo not believe that he is in any way criminated in the sale of cadetships. Nothing ha3 come to light that would so indicate. An attempt was made to criminate him, and a man possessed of a high sense of honor might easily feel that an attempt to class him with rogues and swindlers required that he should appeal to his constituents, who know him beat and who believe in hisintegrity." If Mr. Golladay wa3 not criminated in the sale of cadetships, why did he x precisely a3 did the other crimiresign? Why, say3 the Courier, sense of honor might easily n attempt to class him with "windlers required that he 1 to his constituents, "st, and who believe Just so Whittergue his resighis constituGolladay Mican Mle 1

Social Equality. We presume the colored people

know what they want at least, they ! ! Know what they expect from the ! i - i Fifteenth Amendment. If the state-1 insets ot their public speakers can be relied on, they do not expect nor desire social equality. Those who think they will secure favor with the colored voters by officiously thrusting social equality I upon tnem, preatly mistake the peo ple whose gO'"d opinion they are so anxious to secure. At the colored convention held last month, in Frankfort, Kentucky, several very able speeches were made by colored men, who declared very emphatically what their race desired and expected. Rev. Geo. W. Dupee, of Paducah, one of the speakers, gave utteranco to the followinz sensi ble words: Two parties would be disarmcinted by the action of this convention if we did not properly qualify ourselves, and with Divine help make ourselves worthy ot the great boou of citizen ship. We wish to make friends, not enemies. In the words of the great loyal chieftain, " let us so act that we may have peace; let there be no ap peal to prejudice or passion. .Let us 6trive to make our course upward and onward, and win lor ourselves honor ia the land we may have to live in I should say In the land we live in. Applause. He denied the assertion that tho colored man desired social equality with the white man. He felt that he was dumbfounded and out of place when surrounded by white people, and no negroes present. We wantonly our rights before thelav, and simple jus tice. We don't ask for nodal equality; we want onlti our leaal and political rights. Wc are all made of the same blood and bone, and are equal before the Lord. He had paid the samerailroaJ fare to Louisville from Illinois as the white man, and wasn't that equality? When he 0t to Jeffersonville the white man was put inside the omnibus and he was fut on top. Wasn't that equality? Laughter. He wanted to inform the white man that all that he wanted was equal rights before tho law when we paid taxes, and an equal right to our share of the benefits. What have we received from tho school-tax? Cheers and answers of "nothing. He thought we were entitled to the benefits of the pauper tax, having paid our proportion thereto, but we nave not had them. The speaker referred to his slave days and feelings, and was not surprised that the black man had a thirst for office, when ho had been so intimate with the white man, whe had displayed tho same desire. Uo wanted our action to be creditable te the great party that, through God, hao brought liberty and equality to thd black man. And we don't want to make those who were our masters ashamed of those who were their slaves, either. Cheers. Dont'fc go back to the past; you will not make friends by it. Be liberal in your speeches and resolutions. Let the past be forgotten, and start in the new path of lierty and citizenship opened up. t depends upon us whether we are o be worthy of the kindness and respect which comes to us from cur friends. He was as good a Democrat as there lived. f When asked to define it, he (said his Democracy was that which knew no former condition of situation or color, and when he fulfilled a contract, he wanted the same pay as any other man would get. Laughter and cheers Let us cultivate friendly feelings, and if any man is our enemy, let the cause of that enmity be in his own breast. We must give no offense to any man. and if any one desires to be our enemy, it will bo because he wants to be! Applause. Bo respectful and manly, and do right. In so doing you will force your opponents to respect you. Applause. Elder Young, of Louisville, said, as we learn from the report of the pi oceedingsof the convention : "Ho thought that the inference drawn from our demand for equal rights, that we should have social equality, wa9 folly; it was not philosophical. He demonstrated the impossibility of 6uch results social equality would regulate itself. We had it among ourselves, from the man as black as myself to the man as white as any body 1 Cheers. The white negroes in our circle 6howed that some one in Kentucky had been a practical amalgamationist but there was none of it in his veins." Rev. T. F. Boaz, of Frankfort, made an eloquent speech, in the course of which he referred to the social equality question. He said he did not endorso it. He only wanted civil equality. These expressions from the leading spirits of the convention, held at Frankfort, show that social equality is not the expectation, nor is it the desire, of the newly made colored voters. What they want is equality under the law civil and political Thia secured, they will be content. MUSICAL GOODS. G. W. WAEREU. TH03. CONTNOTON No. 61 MAIN STREET. WABISES 2fc COJiYXGTOlS, DKAT.KR3 12 PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC And Musical Goods of all kinds. Orders by mail promptly attended to. 2ttefd ly Crescent City Jb'looriag Mill, KAPPLER & SALMON, Proprietors, Sasii, Doers, Blinds, Frames, 3XonlIin &c. Planing, Ripping, Splitting, and Scroll Sawing done fit Short notice. Fine and Poplar Flooring, Siding, Dressed and Rougu Lumber, always on hand, for Bale. Also, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED I J.UJ M iJJi mi B 3 PICKET FENCE, Knownas the Terre Haute Picket Fence It Is cheap and durable, and an ornament to tl' j place where it stands. Ail orders projipt-y attended to. Factory, Cor. Division and Canal Sts., EVANSYILIE, IND. apr27-dly (St aw) Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership. VTMTICE IS HEREBY O I VEX. til at tha nartnershiD herelofore existing In the furniture business, in Kvansvllle, ndiana, between Ferdinand Karges, Fer--iand Weiberst, Henry Htoltz, and the Tslgned, Christian Miller, was dis- ' on the 2lst nay of January, 1870, esptrtd by limitation in theartlrtnershlp. eceiver shall be appointed, the l be managed by the nnderai. CHRISTIAN MILLER. fjaidtf

OAEBIAGESt

J. B. ' JT. L. GS2KIS. X- 33. G-" 133324 & CO., CAEPJA'dE MANDTAGTUEEES, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices Main Street, let. Fifth ar.d Sixth, iaifi-il-V-wim CVAK8VrT.T.K. lND UNION IUi.&TiixiNSI'OJ;TAiIOiY COMPAN r, Proprietor of the Union Line, (A) AllentoBii Line, (M) National Line, Through Fat Freiaht Lines, runaing, without transfer, between the Seaboard Clues and the West, via the Pennsylvania Railroad and Connecting Railroids. The facilities for handling East-bound and West-bound freights to or from New York, Phlladeiphia, and .Baltimore have been largely Ira roved. Special attention given to the transportation of Tobacco. For information in regard to rates, overcharges, or damages on freight, apply to E. W. PATRICK. Agent, No. 5 south Water St., fe!2 d3m jivansvllle, Ind. jokh s. ar'cosKiJs. johh r. twezd. McCOPvKLK & TWEED, Cob tractors and Builder, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, Brackets Stair-Rails, etc. We keep constantly on hand a large stock of Yellovr and White Pine and Poplar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber, Laths, Shingles, fcc Sash, Primed and Ulazed. on band and to order. Send tor Prlee List. FACTORY, Cor. WALSCT & EIGHTH STREETS. EVAKSVXIAE, LSD. All orders promptly attented to. Ife23 GREAT SAL3 OP 1USN1TURE, At M1LLEB, KABGE3 & CO.'S, Nos. 89 nnd 91 M .4 IN STREET. Our copartnership contract having run out by limitation of time, and being determined to close np our business, we will sell at cost price our whole stock ot Furni ture. Every one who wants to buy good and cheap Furniture will please call on us. Wa also offer the whole business for sale under very liberal conal'.lons. fe!7 d6w MILLER, KA8(iE3 & CO. JECAJZES YECETAE1I SICILIAN RENEWER. Is the best article known to preserve the nair. i" win puaiuveij' resioio GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR ANI PROMOTE ITS GROW1U. combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. " It makes the Hair' smooth and glossy, and does not slain the skin. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THK FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. For sale by all druggists. Price 81. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. U., Proprietors, mhl dim (eod).-wlm 1 8 7 0. THE EVANSVILLE J O XT JEL IS -A. Hi, Dallf, TrMVeekly, and Wceklj. Tho Leading Paper on the Lower Ohio. An Exponent of Western Energy, Intelligence, and Progress. largest Circulation ! In Southwestern Indiana and Kentucky, and Southern Illinois. - It contains all the News of the Day Telegraph, Foreign and Domestic and by Mail. " Variety la the Spice of Life," and every ssue of the Journal is full of a variety ot ews, Qosslp, and Miscellaneous Readlog It publishes Reports of the Markets ot all the commercial centers of tho country Its Reports of the Evansville Markets are always prompt and reliable. It alms to be a reliable General News paper, and to be ahead of all others in every respect. The aim of its Editors is to make it the paper for the people; instructive to all; sought for by the business man, the farmer, the professional man, the mechanic ; a household companion ; the politician's guide in fact, to make it as nearly EVERYBODY'S paper as possible. River Men will find our Reports riot ex celled by any paper in the great Mississippi Valley! Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing for oteamooats are unequalcd. TERMS In variably iu Advance. DAILY JOURNAL One year, by mail ; .S10 00 Six month.", by mail .... 6 50 Three months, by mall ..... 8 00 By the week, payable to carrier . .... i& TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. One year 7 00 Six montli3.... . 4 00 WEEKLY JOURNAL. One copy, one year. . I 50 Twelve copies, one year .-........ 15 00 Twenty copies, one year 20 to GREAT LAND SALE I Seven Eich and Bighly Improved Ohio River Tobacco Farms, with all their Appnrtenanoes, And 504 CITY JLOTS, Located in the wealthy County of Henderson, Kentucky. Capital Trlze, 2Prls es, each.... 4 l'r res, each 80 M.zes, each .... 140 Prises, each .... Prizes, each .... $150,000 ....527,500 .... 13,750 120 100 bO JCielcets, FIVE COLLARS. Besides the above prizes, there is ons prize of 85,000, two of 11,200 each, and four of 8600, cash, rent money lor the year 18(j9, which go to the winners of the first seven prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent money for 1870, for which good bonds will be taken, and assigned to those drawing the prizes. Final drawing takes place JUNE 9, 1870, at MASONIO TEMPLE. LOUISVILLE, KY. This popular enterprise is indorsed by every leading official In the State of Kentucky, and upwards of rive hundred of her most prominent citizens. L. H. LYNE, Cashier Farmers' Bank, Henderson, Ky. R. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank of HopkinsviUe. Hopklnsvllle, Ky. JAS. L. DALLAM. Commercial Bank. Paducah. Ky. B. U. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington. Ky. W. B. TYLER. Cashier Deooa.t Bink. Owensboro, Ky. Good Cluo j&gents Wanted Everywhere. 23dtf FOR RENT. ATWO-STOKY BHICK DWEU.1NG, on Cherry, between Second and Third Hlreets, now occupied by Isaac T. White. Possesion ctven 1st March. Apply to KELLER WHITE, fell dim

PLUMBING, &C. GIBSON & WELSH, PLUMBE US,

rr aiders rs Lsad Pipe, Sheet Lead, Water Closets, HOT AI COLO BATHS, Shower Eatfc;. Force and Lift Pumps, WROUGHT IRON PIPES, ia. Water introduced into connlnr dwell ings from cisterns or wells, eiving all the convenieucos of a city supplied with water works. No change of range on stove required to heat the water. KVAN'VILLE. IND. BUILDERS' EMPORIUM. We respectfully call your attention to a brief list of Building Materials manufactured 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, manufacturer, and oallder, we flatter, ourselves t-at we can furnish articles In our line more to the satisfaction of builders, as regards 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 you, on application, our Price List. Doors, Sash, Blinds, and Mouldings. We keep on hand a large stock of all the usual eizes, and are prepared to manufacture everything In the line or Doors, Sash, Blinds (outside and insida), Mouldings, Frames, Brackets, Newell Posts, Balusters, &o,, &o. SASH, PRIMED and GLAZED, On hand and to order GLASS cf all sizes and kinds PAINTS, BRUSHES, OILS, PUTTY, and VARNISHES ef all kinds. NAILS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, HAIR. SHINGLES, LATHS, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDING, FIRE BSICXS, &c. We would particularly call your atten tion to our large stock of l:iTILIF.KN4 HARDWARE, comprising everything In the line, assuring you that we can successfully compete with the largest hardware dealers as to price. We are Agents for VERMONT & PEXJfSYLYANIA SLATE QUARRIES. We have on hand a large stock of Roof ing Slate, Marblelzed Blate and Iron, Italian and Statuary Marble Mantles, Urates, Ac, and can furnish every kind and style at manufacturers' prices. Salesroom and Office; Soixtli Water Street Between Walnut and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. . BABC0CK & STEELE. tnalS DRY GOODS. w E OFFER FHOM TSIIM DAT tne best-selected stock of Summer and Seasonable OR" GOODS AT VKRY LOW JPXfcXOXS Viz. : In the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS And the most popular brands Bleached & Unbleached MUSLINS At tho lowest market rates. DRESS GOODS DEPAR TMEN1 Is now more complete in Its assortment than ever betore offered in this market, and at ASTON ISHINGLY LOW PRICES. BtACIt SILKS, And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS At 25c, 50c., 75c., and 81 per yard less than their value, and warranted ail silk, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. Black and Whita r J.am k SHAWLS, Hosiery, Gloves, P1BAS0IS AJfD SU5 UXBBELLAS, AKD K0TI0NS 121 endless variety. MILLINERY STOCK will be closed out cheap during the balance of the season. Mosqnito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Bar Fixtures just received and made up to order at short notice. SGHAPSER, BUSSING & CO., Jfos. 41 and id Main Street. Jun28 J. SIIEINLANDEE, WHOLESALE DIALER IM DOMESTIC AND SPAMNll ILesif Tobacco, 0. 115 MAIN STKEET, dead3m EVANS VILLE, IND. FA III BANKS' STANDARD ot all kinds. HORN BROOK & CO., No. North Water Stre!.. c23d;m KvatiBville. JnJ

Holiday Presents !

Skates, From 50 certs to 3 per pair. MIvcrida" Xnive tnd Fork. Wostenholci's fine Pocket Zsivss. Rcdgers' fine Scissors. Also, have a larce stock of Axes, Meat Cutters, Sansaga Staffers, Coal Backets, Shovels and Tongs, Iron Wedges, Coal Skovels, Patent Cross-cut Sivts, Wood Saws L5d Saw-Backs, Hay and Straw Knives, Batcher Knives, Saws, Cleaveis, etc.. Counter Scales and Seal 9 Beam , And many other seasonable articles In the 1 1 .V I 13 WAR K Line, ALL at BOTTOM PRICES For Cash. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 MALV STISEET, (Four doors below Court House.) SIGN OF THE BIIOAD-AXE. del5 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy.) SAMUEL Oiiii. J4MXS SAVID8UK. J. U OR SAMUEL OP.R & CO., DEALERS rs IEOI, STEEL. TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SPUINGS.AXLES, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAGON AND BUGGY WC03W0IU WBOCGIIT SCRAP IRON BOCOIf'I At the highest market rates Sycamore Street, uear Water lunU dtf EVANSVILLE. IND BtETTiCHEB, KELLOGG 4 Co (Successor to Well. KoUoez St Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 U'il'Ht S5$tl5t SIGN OF THE BIG IPJDI.OCK AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXD4, AXES, TABLE CUTLER i TABLE CUTLERY TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace ChainN, Trace Clifiiiit, Trace Clinlnn. Planters' Hoes, Planters' Hoes, Planters' I Joe, Meclianlcs' Tools, Siec!lanIt8, Tools, Mechanics' Tools. BVILDSBS' HARDWARE, BUILDERS' II AK0 WARE, BUILDKX&' HARDWARE, COTTON AI 1YOOL. OA K OS, t'orroM ami) tvovii akin BEST RUBBER EJZLTINV, BKrIT R UBBEH BRLTISW, B mT RUBBER BMLT1NO, . Mill and Cross -Cut Saw. Mill and Cros3-Cat Sars, Hill and Cross -Gut Sawt. ASM buyers will nnd it to their advan tage to examine our stock before parch a Ing ehsdwhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First S B3TTICUER, KELLOGG L IV. IVlB SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TH0KNH1LL, MA&'JT tCTTTBBR or SKCOXD STREET, near Main, EVANSVILLE, IND All Kinds of fine Baddies and Uarnes constantly on hand. REPAIRING done in the beet manner and at short notice. mh5 Ut'-a Charles Babcock & Co, IMP0KTEE3 AND SEALKUS IS Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skint, Skirtings, &c, &c, rTo. S Main, atr eel, TOa20 EVASVirXK, IND. RESTAURANTS. nvii: Ac jljejl' jl,ivi:: JOHN C. SCI1WEIZERM Main St. Exchange, BEX. FIFTH AND SIXTH STS., The Cheapest Oyster Honse- in Town I TtBESH OYSTERS OF THE FISEST quality received from Baltimore dally per express. Meais at an nours 35 cents; Oyster Soap 0 cents; Lodgings 35 cents. Open lrom 6 a.m. to 12 p.si. Lde4 dly Every tima fresh i; Fresh! Fresh! Baltimore Oysters and Lager Beer. FREE LUNCH with OYSTER SOUP every uivtaiti, iiuui v iu 11 U CiUCtt A., OX, 3Xniii Street Hxchanr, Between I'ifth and Sixth Street. felSlui JOHN C. SCHWEIZER.

CITY AIVi;?fcTISi;3?E:TN. Collector's alc.

fKfOTICE IS IIEBEBT GIVEY, XH that I, John Greelc, Collector of the city or JKvausvllIe. between tbe Iioots of 9 and VI o'ciocfe a.m., and 3 and 5 o'cloc'x p.m., on WEDNESDAY, 21ARCH 2, A.D. 1870, Will sell at pnb ic anction, at the door of the Court House, in the oily of Evansvllie, Indiana, tbe lollowlng lots, parm of lots, and parcels of real estate, and improvements assessed lor the payment of city taxen for t he yer 1SGU, doe from the owners thereof to the city of Evansviile, said taxes hell-? now due ami unpaid, aud for the cost of said sale; and that said sale will be continued on the next ciny thereafter, viz: Thursday, March 3J, 1S70, at 2 o'clo. a P.M. at the doorof the Court House, In Evansville, lor the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the first day above named, and not paid for: ORIGINAL PLAN. Barnes. Description. Lot. Elk. Curnlcfc Thos, i by 1M feet middle part of......... 2ft t'!)J RS Conant T It. southeast hf of i.7 137 07 Car mod y Mrs V A, 27 by 75 ft mid pt northeast half... 101 3 12 Emrleli csusan, 520 by 1M feet middle part of..... 25 100 01 Evansville Public Hail Co., 65 by VSO feet, corner First and Locust to 1393 81 Gwathxney II C, iO by 70 feet adjoining alley part of 39 8129 Owalhmey II C, 37 by 75 ft fifth subdivision of..- S8 1SS 42 Gwathuiey H C, 27 by 75 ft third subdivision of S3 2)8 81 Gwatomey H C, by 70 V12 ft first subdlViiOU oi .... 59 143 79 Henrlcks Sebastian, BE qr... 113 bO tO Henricks Bebastian, by . 70 ft rear pt nortnwest hf of southeast hf of. .......... H3 11 20 Hewson John, 81 by 7s ft N E end of 120 97 87 Raymond Cbas, Improv'U alley end of..... 5 18 40 Btlnson Martha E.50 by 75 it corner part of. HQ lot 61 Slroebel George. 21 by 150 It adj XI of. 30 103 76 Speck Peter, 30 by 75 ft cor ner part or 77 M 64 Bchroeder H K, 18 by 75 ft sub-dlv'n 1 of. 32 m 00 88 30 Weiss Jacob, 7j by 75 It NE hf of 73 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. App, Mary D....- 185 Dwlng Oliver, 30 by 75 alley end of.. 221 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Forth Joslab, BE hfof...-. 68 Gwathmey Mary E 67 do do 25 by 150 ftadJ57 of. 58 McDonald James, 25 by 75 ft sub-division 6 of.............. 72 Poshee A C, BW hf or......... 21 Bnell James, 40 ft NV7 side In out lot 8 oi 4 Btlnson Madeira M,Wbf of 4 do do 20 ft NE SldO r r -,!(!,,,,,, 5 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Baetz Bernhard, 42 by 140 alley side of. H Wilson Alexander.N Wqr of 8 do do by 144 ft BE side of 7 do do 134byfcO ft BE side of 7 EABTERN ENLARGEMENT. Bockner JampM,NWhf of 12 22 Baric Kosa, 20 It ad) 3 of... 2 40 do do 8 40 Bates Elijah 9 43 Bell John R ..... 3 62 Crenshaw A F ........ ...... 2 13 Corwlne W F....... 7 20 Carson Joseph . 5 43 Dunning Paris C 12 16 Denlson Paul. 1 27 Emrlch Jebn, 29 10-12 by 144 of Blocks 29. 30 208 73 27- 59 40 74 1U8 6i 15 60 22 18 65 12 94 14 14 87 7 14 84 C9 64 18 112 82 85 74 12 54 65 35 40 32 10 48 125 78

21 95

7 43 28 M 62 14 14 Ci 112 05 20 18 Gillette A J.Nl-J bfof... S 13 18 2H 28 65 65 9 17 17 do do 4 78 18 05 4 80 Gost Leonard do do NWbfof Gfroerer Peter, N E hf of do do BW8 q.rsof Gerrltk Phil Kahn Henrietta, NE 5 it of do do SW 15 ft of Koenlg "Win, 33 1-12 by 144 ft of bbs29aud 80 Koenig Wm, NWufof. - Keboe John..... do do KoeniK Mathlas, BE hf of... Kahn bolomou Lewis Jane .. Morton E J- ..... Marshall Casper, all except 74 feet of . Miller Fred, Mills Wm J 1? Pettlt A H Patterson Mry.. Btinson Wm II ....... Bcott John H Bcbmlth Wm F Blailord Job, B E half of do Bee George . Bchroeder H U 19 80 23 Hi 29 08 1 19 13 09 17 85 8 93 62 95 18 45 10 48 18 48 12 43 21 64 63 95 13 8.1 88 62 18 83 11 24 17 11 12 17 7 5 11 54 83 33 64 8 42 28 18 41 61 9 44 4 27 28 V8 28 39 9 8 3 6 10 44 44 41 11 f9 28 21 10 0.1 9 19 27 b$ 30 63 21 90 22 20 Wllon Pauline... ........ do Weil John Webb Ann WiliUcker Elizabethdo do 7 15 88 47 31 50 24 0 5 9i 6 95 BOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Althekle F Freehone John Hitch Alfred do do James Robt R Martin A H. do do McFarland Wm ... 00 19 1 12 13 14 8 15 10 32 25 28 8 13 13 13 13 8 8 8 9 18 18 8 37 19 30 8 33 8 67 3 67 6 40 12 49 2 94 2 88 7 08 7 04 OOODSELL'3 ENLARGEMENT. Donning, Parla U. 1 9 do do 2 9 do do 3 9 do do 4 9 do do . 6 9 do do 8 9 Rcblnson, James 3 3 do do 4 8 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 40 8 02 3 02 NORTHEASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Brnndy.E M do do E4 V Railroad Co, 2-5 of-... 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 8 8 6 29 1 78 do do 2-5 of. do do 2-5 of..., do do 2-5 of.... 1 19 1 79 90 80 1 19 100 50 4 04 4 01 do do 2-5 of 18 do do 13 do do ...... do do nersonals...... 14 18 17 Graham, Bell. .............. .. do do . Hargrove, W B, ail of undlv 12 12 01 Dioca o, except lots 10, , 12. 13 and 18 18 97 7 75 7 77 23 57 8 82 Jants. William........ .... ... 2 JO 11 9 9 4 Jacobs, Henry................ uO CIO 1 MaglD, Michael 15 LILLISTON 4 LOCKHART'd ENLARGE MENT. Bovle, Fat, 28 27 28 29 3 4 8 92 18 44 5 35 3 57 33 98 lo ao do do .. ...... do do ....... ...... . do do ..... - -. do do 8 82 Fllzslmmons, Charles, w or lots zj. 24 ana zo. diock i. 15 81 Weishemer, C 17 18 19 27 41 23 20 8 93 do do... do do... .......... CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT Marshall, Casper 19 1 1 4 4 4 8 6 8 4 3 6 4 4 63 &5 5 5 95 23 80 u o ao ..... . .0 do do 8 do do .. .. ...... 9 do do . 10 5 95 14 03 98 15 10 19 64 13 70 20 20 14 60 5 95 Mledrlcn, Henry 18 Nussmeier, Wm. 5ft adj 13 of 12 do do 13 Payne, Wm. 6 Hchmltt, Charles 7 Tobln, Martin 3 Walker, Charles 11 ao ao .......... i BAKER'S ENLARGEMENT. Grnzard, James C... - 11 3 Kiouey, Deals................. 24 1 tampion, Lucy 4 3 6 27 10 40 18 40 3 85 uo ao s w ; 01 t a ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT,

Earl. Robt..................... 3 8 12 31 Jenkins, tlenry. ...... ...... 0 8 10 48 Klmmerly, John 7 2 9 28 do do , 8 2 2 91 Lockwocd, Joho.... .... 4 1 10 84 i-ockwood, John - SI 2W Locfcwood, John R . 12 8 7 77 McOinnls, Alexander.. 8 2 7W do do ......... 4 2 2 SW PerkiDS, Elijah 11 3 61 do do 2 1 4 17 do do . 3 1 7 44 do do 19 1 2 US do do 21 1 2 74 do do 21 1 2 S8 Williams, Samuel 17 4 18 M HUBBARD'S ADDITION. Cox, James T- 17 3 14 92

ORR & HARRISON'S. Oliver, Edward.... 0 13 40 5 70 1 79 1 79 1 7tf BRAY & COOK'd. Green, McFarland.. ... 27 28 30 00 uo do do ... do do ............ BRAY'S. Mclnnerny, Math, Imp. on 25 3 P 17 12 .8 Smith, Clark ............. BULL'S HEAD PROPERTY. Cassavant, H , Improvm'U

on Bull' Head Property.. n 59 E. A C. R. K. Co., 16 acres, more or less H98 33 HEINLIN'd. Emrlch, John. 18 23 55 Kenr Fred . 1 11 21 &1 do . 2 14 8 &T do 3 11 2 18 BRINKMEYER'S. Oray, James H. ........... 11 10 91 ROCKWELL'S. Horehson, VaL 13 3 r7 do do J4 of 2 3 1 07 Tjibhle, Elijah - V 3 3 2S do do 10 3 U 0t

j

.MtlNNERNY'S. Hitch, Alfred n 3 do 12 3 J 13 3 do 14 3 '"clcnerny, Ann.. 7 2 do 8 2 jo 2 uo . 10 a JACOE3V1LLE.

3 57 3 57 3 57 6 24 4 17 4 17 4 17 9 09

Miller, Michat-I 9 3 do do jo 3 Miller, jcob II 1 2 do do 2 2 do dr 3 2 C-o do ................ 4 a Voe:ker, Jacob r 4

1 79 7 IS 2 38

2 H I 2 OH I 13 05 i 6 00

io Co e 4 ARCHEP.'a ENLARGEMENT 1 78 Nlehnus, Bpn 1 1 do do ". 2 1 Relninea, Otto...l3 ft adj 8 ol 7 2

(1 in 9 1 4 1 12 23 BEMI21 43 2 (' 22 01 11 05 11 05 11 Co

uo 8 2 iJllvt.it'3 HUB-DIVISION OF "AHY TRACT. August 3 ;o 1 bf adj 11 of 10 do 11 Meyer, do do DIXON '.s. Racine. Frncls Balat, Jacoo 20 17 ISABELLA PLACE. Bwanson.Wm . 2 FULTON. Thompson, George.-.. is 2 LAMABCO.

4 10 8 19 as 6i 22 8 2-' C 21 6 -11 6 -11 SO 0 2 OS 8 80 25 9 2 25 D 2 3 22 3 22 8 bO tl 14 16 77 19 69 17 85 38 6 3 1 9 i 8 4S 18 13 7 59 7 60 1 02 19 92 19 02 9 07 23 41 7 82 9 an 81 04 13 21 4 08

Emrleli, John 11 Hewson, John .. 180 18 29 .Liinuenscntniui at i(.o do do 17 V9 do do do do do do do 18 vy do 19 2X do 14 2j do '.9 135 do SO 135 do 31 1(5 0 -jn Link, John. do Meyer, do do do do do do do . Jo 27 Aueust, west 1 i:n do west., 2 m do do do do do we I AVftW t , west east... east..... 8 1H4 14 1H4 15 ll 9 134 10 181 12 M 18 64 19 64 8 Hi 8 1W 8 H.S 0 1:1 10 Mi 11 1M 12 130 13 l.8 14 138 Raasch, Philip. BiDzicii & Hon, north bslf of do do Rtinson, John B .... Trunz, Petsr .....w. J do do - Wlnert, iieury do do o do do do do do do do .. ! FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Koch, Louis... 7 17 Llndenwchmtdt, Ch..... 15 8 Marlow, James....... 6 9 do do 8 9 STOCK WELL'S ENLARGEMENT. Fenerbach, Mich'!, Improvement son . Emrlch, John do do Grotbe, Laura, ltnprovem'ta on n . HseelriRg, W. G., n e 123 ft

18 1 V, 22 13 13 90 23 13 4 68 10 1 2 S3 8 13 70 18 19 15 18 08 20 15 7 02 28 10 18 93 21 18 84 78 22 18 7 60 23 18 7 60

Keboe, John.... ao ao , McDevItt, John......... Bcblessinger, llermaun... do do do do

CARPENTER'S PLACE. App, Mary D, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 &u(l... ,...4.H,,a 3 U3 70 HUB TON 'S ADDITION. Tronz, Peter 60 11 03 BHARPE'S ENLARGEMENT. Baker, WllUam.Sjof w Jof 22 12120 Guske, Fred 1 15 8 61 do do 2 15 2 03 Garvy, Patrick. 20 15 15 42 do do . 21 15 2 0i Hancock, Prlscllla 6 11 8 13 Reuter,Dledrlch,201tadi lOof 11 8 8 87 W'tlaud, Henry 18 !2 2 82 do do 10 ; i 0 49 NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT. . Durham, Fleming 8 1 15 51 Neal, James . 8 2 10 00

do ao 9 2 10 Bulllvau, A. W 17 lo do 18 Wagoner. Michael 18 6 13 8 4 4 6 Whlttleeey, Harati 7 6 14 JOHN GREEK, City Collector. 11 USINESS C AltllS.

Evansville Easiness College, C'eruer 9IAIX A TIIIKD NTH.,

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Book-keeping, Penmanship,

and

Mathematics made specialties. Messlon both day aud evening. For circulars, giving terms, Ao, or specimens of Penmanship, ad (4 S4 dress Wl-l.IJi A UI.iXt.lt, novU y Proprietors. Dr. Jas. C. Blerbowcr, ItES 1 1 E. T I I J TIfcT, Offlee No. IO FIRBT HT., Between Main and Locust, Returns his (hanks for the liberal SatrouHKe reoei ved during the past ve years, ami rjnpu by fulr dealing to merit a continuance of tbe same. Chloroform administered yr hen desired. nv8dy 27 I.ocui-1 Mrcct. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's Show Cards. Jnnl2 dtf O o S3 81 84 3TATIOIIEIIir. JOHN II. blOTT, 12 00 k 1 1 er, tl UxtUt s a er N K w a l K A 1 k n, No. 53 XUX bflilLET, cor. second, anl5 dly tVAicuvil.La. !i. FISH & IIAUTER, Wiioleaaie Booksellers & Stationed SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK liUOKH, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PAPER EN VELOPhS. AJD iNo. 11 Jletlu Htrcot, EraiLSville, Indiana. lolvlv NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, Whit & Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 2S aud 31 FIRST ST., jy-'i KVANHVff.LK. IN!, WINDOW-SHADES. B. . CUIiCANK & CO., ' nAitcrACTCKEiiaor Eureka and Rustic Window Shades, A si ixiiioa AIITH LK, Any length, width, or color, tiuide to order NO. MAIN ST., THIRD FLOOR, P.O. Mom 1,011, ocK-firnJ EVANSVILL1C. INO Jonnson's Raal Estita anl Patent Agency. BVSISf ESSand DWELUvr liiilldliiK Lots and Farea lads, cheap, aud on XXV Ml Minus r-

GO;:.! L. TIOWKH.

J. AI.KX. v. 01 u.n: i ) v, i ' O vj 0 1 . ! 0 o ! ,

HO WE 3 COTTOM rACXO! I'itoni'n: a no r 2S2 X'RO.Vr .NTIU LPieral Prod iir-n. Cash Y1vh!x' ii r

HOWARD & PRESTON", NEW ORLEANS. 3Pki:sto. it: os. u it 1. m n cash advance upon eoriMf;miifs! of PORK, CORN, FLOUR, ToBAlVi;. t o to the ahoV'i lioucc, nml Him inni! ), Kunnies to li!pj ers. itv2.!!f BAHCIL II. K K v F tl V. JI-I.IU.-) VAH.IN PAUL K. WOKTIMt K. S. II. K f.NNKDV ; CO.. Co in 111 i st i i o 11 ZJ v vi'h'l h roa Tit K HAI,K (illFJour, Pr ovli Ions, Cora, Vhiy And Westeru P)lu i,.-r 83 MUI A7 I'YMtS MJ!1 I I'. NEW OltUiA.NS, LA. Consltcomentil solicited, nnd lli i rnl cn-,i ail vauci-s made t u fell 1 juiieiiM to t he alirv houNe, by w. .'!. A k 1. oc '21 diitn F.VAN' vri.i.K., I fosti:i: a wi n, COMMISSION LIERCHAnTo, 07 zi a a Lin i ; .vr:; :;.t, A. !' QULEA.-slt. XJNI'KriAI. ATTr.NHO.V f.H 1 JZd Wtsiein 1'riducu.

Consfenments of Fionr, 'ir, and all kind of ' V. i t 1 11 Piodum h-Llbi-rnl cln vauwn n nolo on ail ments, ellL't r for sle in New On , iilpmeut New York. IV Foster, my YZi & :., CommlMIou i (ltn . 411 vfa rr.n siiin r, novl-d.tin NEW Yi R. K. Ddkkiion., .J. i:. Hap

Forwarding & Comnii-:.:iC5 AND G E N E R A L AG E N SOUTH CHOBIl FAST FREIGHT LINE,

19 68 H0 85 04 c vaa tu k KVA8VILI.K i tli H 1 tin l)n V 1 1. 1, TKItRK HAITK & IMIIASAI'OM

BKLLKFO.MAIfK, LAKK SH0UK Ju UlllV, UAILL0A1 !, EVANSVILLE, INI). Liberal cash advances inude on inu iri!tnaaM. ..,:. , , F. B. DOHODClitr. II. o (.11. 1 1 i-J . DUS0UCHS.T & CAL'!:i;i O ENKHA L CO M MISS JON M URC1IA A 7 S. So. 23 1 ojtlrns Unit, NEW OKI.i A N.-, I A Orders and eoiif l(jnmeuf.s solinrrd. Jy5dtf

Ha iiiiw j, J. O. M;Co Pi f xi4. if Tlf-w U I. 1. t,H. I. l, of l,ouii,vlH., Kj, K. Ntxrr, of Ntw OriuHiis. PRODUCE, PRO VISION, A Kit- UK.HCUAl. Commiesicn Ucrchhii , Hi UKAVIEli fclKSKT, nov24 dtf NKW OULKAN.-t. wm. a. i:i:ow & co ForvartliD'T and C iM orchiuitM, WHARF BOAT FROl'M IJIOlui. Railroad auti Fast Yn;:U Hi Areata, f:vAsvii.i.f, f j. Jan8 dl v X. U. H1IEJ. ITI BAIill) C; 1 'k 11 t GEVKKAI, A " Forward I os V HIllI (!(IIIirillM).i... r cimnU, Evansville, liulUn.t. I., f r K tL Wheeler, Pres't. Hr;,t Niuional J - Kijuniii 1 orr. Vie) I'rc.s:,!, National linnk. it 1 . V u f . 1 T i . Agenufor Alason City Halt Co. U'l.i J TJT K wo ir i. it kj:hinii 1: it m friends 1 nd It rrniir iiHinn 11. ,.1 u re on FIRnT HT tfc.l..T. . - 1 ..... Vine, next to L. M.thuji's Ti.i ;-!,,. inn n me trade of LI('tJfi;.'M a a !. ... . MlHtUOiH.dke,. an. I sbi.ai'.i 1.'.. . seetbeio. 11. 1). A l.t.n A . . . II. II. A LB, If YORYf ARDHiQ LllD Wi I.'i-l MEItCIIANTs. KEOTI FltRH, and Who it, F I R S T s T r 1: 1: One door below Vli e, nut to I. !. Tlu riboj., jam dtf. Kv"',v,u'' A. S. lUYHUUST, jPBOVUVJC, VOMA'l.MION AT.li WAIll.INU MKltCHANT. No. 8 Dealer lo Flour. R UF lit. ! I )',ll. and Country Prod nr. S. 13. HARTOfJ, 'am Ifo. HZ Wt'ht 1 .- nd Siri-fi, fINCN.N All Liberal advancos mi iln 01 se7dtf il l 1; 1 1 11 1 11 1 n r. u. nuHi-UHi.Y . o. w. oro. J. i,rv,'i IIUMPIIUKY, FOaWAUDI.VQ 0 AM) COMMISSION MERCIANTS, u f W.utrJIniit Mo, ln.I

t 14