Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 December 1865 — Page 2

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ETAJT3AILLE, DTP. MQNDAY- XECEMBEB 4. At tte request of a correspondent, whose commuoicfttions we receive with pleasure, we print the subjoined article, letting our readers take it, as he suggests, "for what it is worth," and without, in any sense, endorsing or condemn, in? his views. Accompanying his ar

ticle is the following note, which we also print: Eb. Jourxal. We wish to say to the reader before he peruses the following article, that it was not written with a view to advocate 1 severity towards our erring brethren, or . to promote the concession of suffrage to the negro South. Concerning the latter point, we coincide with Governor Morton's excellent' reasoning io his recent message, and further than him, we ahould say, if every negro was not only as free, but as enlightened aa any other man, we should not consider it advisable for Congress to order the grant of that part of citizenship, if its right to do so was admitted by all to be clear and indisputable. Government should not go ahead of its public It is usually the expression of the highest prevailing intel- . ligence, and should first endeavor to educate the masses up to its own standard. The higher usually control the .lower orders of intelligence, as they should do, if equally in earnest. It is not always so, as is easily seen, in many, specially crowded, localitiea ,-. We are sever safe without a common diffusion of education, which means the capacity of a knowledge of affairs, sufficient to .understand reasoning on them, and to withstand appeals to pre conceptions, or pre-disposition and pre-judgments. . That our opinions are held by the ' radicals on this subject, cannot influence our reception of what we conceive to be truth. That secessionists hold to simi- ' Iar views does not convince us that they must be erroneous. We are willing to acoepta nugget of truth and rake it from the bottom of the foulest puddle, and to share it with the mc .it aban doned characters. Out or In. ' Gov. Morton has more than fulfilled the expectations of his warmest friends. He has shown high qualities as a states man during an exciting and difficult crisis; while his political acuteness in contravening the artful dodges of old experienced and unscrupulous oppo nents, has been no less remarkable. We respect him as a man of ability. We revere him as an honest one. Nevertheless, it is not our habit to place unlimited confidence in the ex pressed opinions of any man. Neither do we consider it essential to political amity as of religious affiliation that we .. should hold exactly similar views on minor particulars. Parity of purpose, and integrity of execution, is all that can. reasonably be required. ' Association, party habits, its interests as well as those of the individual, frequently obscure the mental perceptions of the ablest, clearest-sighted men. And if the mental perceptions may be thus erroneous, it is equally certain that the ideas of moral right may be quite as much io. Therefore we do not yield ' our allegiance to any immaculate judgment of right, whether political or otherwise. Men's purposes are sometimes admirable when the means of accomplishment are the reverse; and politicians often . aim at proper ends, upon untenable theories whioh are easily overthrown by "the enemy," and become baseless to . the inspection of the unbiased eye. . The sophistries of antagonists occasionally educe the most honorable into no less unreliable hypotheses. Satisfied from previous reflection and experience, of the propriety and justice of proposed ends, they may still be unprepared to grasp the subject in all the light in which it may be presented, or to withstand on the true grounds all the subtle prevarications with which political questions may be presented. Thus it is that a looker on may presume to question the ratiocination or conclusions of the active participants of complicated political operations without a claim to superior perspicacity, and thus we account for our holding views not in accordance with Gov. Morton in some particulars, aa exhibited in his Fort Wayne address. The phra3foV7 r.f ta Unionists employed since Buchanan's administration concerning the exercise of the power of the general over local governments is (we think with many others erroneous,) calculated to misplead, and will yet be, indeed is already, employed by tenderfooted marchers to the music of the Union for the purpose of obscuring and confusing the minds of tb people regarding the rights of States when in rebellion, and as to what should be the methods or conditions of re-opening loyal relations. The sophistries of original disuniouists led us into a false position which cannot fail to con. tinue to mystify the minds of the truest patriots, and of those who wish to be just only to those in political affiliation with them, but to their opponents also. It has already been the fruitful cause of vascilation, dissatisfaction, and weakness in the ranks of those who would otherwise believe alike, and who do pursue the same ends of national unity and permanence. Every one feels there is inconsistency between the expressions and actions of the Administration, and that it is hard to recon. cile the theory professed and the policy ' pursued towards the seceded and to be reconstructed States. It is said no State can " go out of the Union." " No or, has been so. The people naturally wish to know, if the building has never been overthrown, what is the need of reconstruction? If none have been out, what need of read mission; what rignt have you to impose more than ordinary conditions? If they have never ceased to be States, what shadow of legality is there, (war measure or not.) in abolish ing slavery by proclamation? What of requiring repudiation ot state debts t What of assigning limitations as to who hall or shall not be voters? The question ef State Eights will be re-opened with all the logical advantages on the aide of those recently in rebellion and their adherents. From holding to. an nnfortunate expression of very uncertain meaning, the people will ba quite nnable to decide which is the truth, and by the advantage of a false assumption on the part of the Administration, the disloyal will have the best of the argument Evsry one knows serious disaffection and a powerful party may be bnilded thereon. .... If those States were not out of the Union, then whatever was legal before, was also legal after, secession, and they re liable for all debts contracted during .a..;nn. Stranfl-e and unaccountable. perversity of mind, it would ssem, whioh )

affirms the standing of the State, and yet assumes 'hat it is not liable and shall not be 'responsible for contracts entered into in accordance with their powers as States. The President is re

ported to have said that i'they were outin fact though not in law,' That a ex actly our ua'derstanding of the case. They were out not within, through or by law. They were out without law. If that expression has any other meaning than that secession placed them beyond ihe bounds and as no longer recognizable as States , of this Union, then I should like to have the true interpretation. They are in and not in, out yet not out. .Plain English is very hard Io be understood when lawyers ubo it If ours is not the true rendering, we confess ourselves unable to see it. Perhaps soma one versed in the mysteries of English can enlighten us. We are open to conviction. "States cannot go out. They never were." We don't see it. We need more light on the subject, and not ns only, it is believed, but the general public also. Secession may be compared to an es. cape of condemned criminals. They were out, but had no right to be so. Ia one sense they were "out in law," though not lawfully. They bad no light of citi zenship. . Any one contracting with them did . so at the risk of loss by their re capture. The States were not sover eign, At the formation of the Constitu tion, the "people of these United States" expressly limited the powers of the Conveention to forming more, securely than heretofore the bonds of permanent nationality. Those bonds have never been legally annulled. Therefore, the seceded States could not be regarded as a conquered nation on the redaction of the rebellion, and we cannot be -made responsible for their ' debts as if we bad conquered a foreign territory- We should suit our language to the exigencies of the situation and the .nature of our institutions, and . not attempt to adapt that which was applicable , to other forms of rebellions,, or rather rebellions to other forms of government' "Sovereign States cannot rebel." But ours were not sovereign andcould rebel. The people are the only sovereigns in our system.' ' The States derive their authority from them, and that authority was limited by genera J order from the people.' The States never were- individually independent. During Colonial times, during the War of the Revolution, and ever since, they have always been under a higher power.: A State is understood to consist of a certain territory, with its inhabitants and their government organization. If these inhabitants and State authorities have forfeited citizenship, as every one admits, by swearing no longer to obey the general government, hut hereafter to revolve around another center, it is quite out of our power to regard them as 'still belonging to the old con stellation. If the organization without which It was of old considered there could be no State, and the inhabitants have forfeited every title to 'citizen ship of the United States, how can they form one of its number? If they have gone out, what abstract, intangible nonentity is it which is said cannot cease to be the State that is still in. Very still; not apt to canse much trouble, give much assist ance or pay heavy taxes, doubtless. Bat it is something. What is it? We have never seen a fair, or indeed any statement or satisfactory explana- - e . l - ii , ' ' iiou oi me cats dj mose wnose views we are animadverting. We do not pretend to deny, we think, a much more reasonable explanation may be presented that) would seem to be indicated by our remarks, but we have yet to see it. Who will tell us what constitutes the State which cannot cease to exist? D. The First session of the thirty-ninth Congress begins to-day. . Upon it ques tions ot greater magnitude than any discussed since the organization of the Government,' will depend for settlement We presume there will be no delay in the organization. . In the Senate, the Hon. Lafayette S. Foster, cf Connecticut,- will take the chair as President pro itfin,' with Col' J. W. Forney, of Pennsylvania, as Secretary. There will be no election of offi cers in the Senate, by a general under standing the incumbents holding their position auring gooa oeoavior... - - ; - In the House, it is considered next to certain that Hon. Schuyler Colfax will be renominated for- speaker by aclamation. The old clerk, Mr. .McPherson, will, in all probability, be re-elected with little or no Opposstion. 'An active con test is going on for the other offices and quite a nnmDer 01 candidates are an nounced. ' ' It is now stated as an nnquestioned fact that the " reconstructed " members will not have their names placed on the J roll before the organisation. The ques tion of their admission will be left to be settled by Congress."" 'r . '' ' - . The message may be delivered this afternoon, though it ' is more probable that it will not be read before toSjnor row. : The understanding' seems to be that it will be telegraphed West. We may be able to get it by telegraph we hope we shall but the chances are rath er against ns. . ' v Editor of Journal: ' I have been informed that several subscription papers were put into the hands of individuals for the purpose of soliciting money to erect a monument ia Oak Hill Cemetery, to the memory of our soldiers who are buried there. As early as March, 1864, these subscription lists were circulated andi sums of money subscribed. Here is the last clause of one of the lists: "IV. In order that all may have an opportunity to contribute to this noble cause, it is proposed that subscription papers be generally circulated, that all iuy coainouie according to their means, the widow's mite' ' being as honorable a contribution as the munificent donation of the millionaire. When these subscription papers are filled please return them to Mayor Baker.", ' Now into whose hands were these papers placed ? Have they been filled ? If so, have they been handed to Mayor Baker? Men have paid their money; others are willing to pay the . amount subscribed, r and in, view of these facts, some action ought to be taken. The Mayor ought to act in the matter; a meeting should be called; aa Association formed; the money "collected and put out to interest, that is, if the monument is not to be erected just now. In short, something ought to be done, so that the erectibn of the. monument should be a fixed fact I am told that the State Sanitary Commission has donated five hundred dollars, and that the Evansville Sanitary has over four hun. dred dollars on deposit, which, if application is made by some responsible association, I doubt not would be donated for the same purpose. This should not be put off,- for the day may come when dollars will be more dificult to gather than now. 3 '...' r ? r ' In many portions ef the State mono

ments have been raised. Why should the Pocket, County - be behind? -I feel sum that if proper means are adopted, a monument, will be erected that will prove our remembrance of our dead, and beau ify our ceme'ery.1 Citizen. - v ... -

As we have no desire to advertise in. decency in its most disgusting forms, or give individuals regarded as disloyal when they are best known the notori ety they pant after, we shall enter into no personal controversy with the editor of the Courier, 1". We will, however, say to those of our merchants who respect female modesty, public morals and the ordinances of re ligion, that they must have discovered, within the past few days, how sadly they were deceived when, in giving heed to the professions of "respectability and morality on the part of the Courier, they were induced .to give it their patronage. Proclamation ;&y:i he ".President. Washington, Nov. 30. The following proclamation nas just been issued:. BT THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES: A PROCLAMATION. Whcrbas, By the proclamation of the President of the. United States, of the 15th of December. 1803, the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, in certain cases thereunto set forth, was' suspended throughout the United States; And Whereas, the reasons .for that suspension nay be regarded' as having ceased in some of the States and Territories. Now, therefore, be it known that I, An drew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the suspension aforesaid, and all Other proclamations and orders suspend ing the privilege or the writ ot Habeas corpus iu the States and' Territories of the United States, are revoked and an nulled, excepting a3 to the btates of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, rlorida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas, the District of Columbia, and the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona. Io witness hereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. . . , Done at the City of Washington, this first day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the-independence of the United States the ninetieth.,, . '" Signed Andrew Johnson. By the President: - , Wm. IL Sbwakd, ' Secretary of .State. A-saalt Upon lion. G W. Julian. Eos. Gazette;, I send you a state ment, derived from an eye-witness, of the assault upon G. W. Julian on Mon day last, to which' reference is made in yottr paper" pf yesterday,, The attack was in every sense of the words brutal and cowardly. ; Oa Monday morning Meredith, and a man recently in his emplovr- named - Marquiff," inquired at Centerville whether. Mr. Julian was in town. Receiving contradictory replies, Meredith proceeded by railroad toKich mond. leaving. Marquis at Centerville, who learned by inquiry at two or three of the stores that Mr. Julian had gone to Richmond, and would probably return in the evening. Marquis followed him to the latter place, and at the time of the assault was in Meredith's company, and together with some five or six "fellows of the baser sort," like himself, formed a ring (or rather a line Julian and Meredith being in a corner of the gentlemen a room , of the depot,) to prevent interference 1 by Mr. Julian's friend?, which they succeeded in doing. Mr. Julian had, during the day, been informed, that a conspiracy was on foot to assail him, but having met Meredith fifty times or more since the close of the war, when he manifested no disposition to attack him,, and not being aware of any fresh cause or complaint by Meredith against him, he disregarded the warning as he had done many similar Ones in toe past few months. Mr. Julian has been in feeble health daring a considerable part of the past summer and autumn, and never carries weapons, a Meredith found him with his shawl around his shoulder and tucked under his ' elbows, with a bundle under his left arm, and a cane hooked over the same. Ap proaching.' him in a pleasant manner, Meredith asked if he had requested the Agent of the Associated Press to pub lish a dispatch stating that he (Mere dith) had been relieved from command at Paducah on account . of sympathy with traitors ' Mr. Julian replied in the .negative, as he d:d m reply to the ques lion whether he had made a similar request of the Editor of the National Republican. Thereupon Meredith struck him one or more heavy, blows over the head with a piece of iron held, in his hand, and, seizing him by the shoulders, threw him upon the floor, which he did the more readily from the fact that Mr. Julian has a lame knee and wasencum bered by his shawl and the bundle under his' arm. Falling under the shelf of the ticket window, with the ends of his shawl under his body, Mr. Julian's arms, or rather bis elbows, were pinioned to the floor, while he was stunned by the wounds upon his head, one of which was bleeding freely Meredith proceeded to inflict a dozen or more blows upon his bead and faoe, plucking out a handful or two of hair, -which was afterwards picked up by a by-stander. Finally he drew a Heavy whip or cowhide, and con tinned to oeat Mr. Julian till he was tired or willing to stop. During all this time the cowardly brutes around him were cheering him on, crying, "Give it to him 1" : "Flog the dd Abolition ist I "Give him what he deserves 1" "Hands off 1" et them fizht it out. 5cc. Mr. Julian was not making, and could not make any resistance. Two or- three of his friends were present, viz: Judge Johnson, of this county, and Mr. Cheney, of Randolph, neither ot them men ot any physical sheegth. Mr. Boswell Forkner. of Centerville. hitherto, I believe, a friend of Meredith, but a gentleman and a mend of fair piay, urine a wicn ine otner two in. re peated and vigorous efforts to relieve Mr. Julian, all of which were defeated by the confederated bullies who had come for that purpose, and who hurled them violently back, threatening them with Hocking it they persisted. They did persist, however, to the last, and one of them begged a prominent lawyer of Richmond, who was looking on with a complacent and serene countenance, to "Come, for God's sake, and assist in stopping this disgraceful outrage. With undisturbed eqoinamity the prominent attorney replied, "It was no use I They were determined to flog Julian I Nothing could be done) dec, Ac., and refused to show, by voice or gesture, his disapprobation of the proceeding. And so the murderous, eowar y and devilish work went on. Outsiders did not, as you were infomed, succeed in their inter ference. The reason assigned for the assault is. as everyooay snows, a mere Boam; for Meredith had no greater cause of complaint on the day of the attack than be had six months since, wnen ne teas removed from command at Paducah for active sympathy with traitors, (as any one will learn who inquires of the Secretary of War), and when he had Ltbe impudence to assert in a speech at radacah, that his son had fallen in battle 'slain by his side I" The true reason is a long cherished and deep seated hatred of Mr. Julian on the part of a miserable faction ot disappointed politicians, whose attempts to destroy the confidence of this people in their Representative have been so often and s- sorely baffled in the past few years. Always on the point of success (in their own estimation), they have seen him again and again returned to Congress by increased majorities, notwithstanding the torrent of slander and vituperation by which they have sought his de Btruction. At a time when the very seventh vial of their wrath was poured out upon him through the' columns of the Indianapolis Journal, and when they fondly imagined they bad given him the coup de grace by charging npon him hostility to Governor Morton and refusing, to publish a "respectful" denial of that unmitigated falsehood, they are chagrined beyond measure and beyond endurance by the enthusiastic re-

caption recently accorded to nun at Indianapolis, and by the- publication of

his speech in the Cincinnati vazeiie. Determined to silence him at all events, and every other-resource haviog beei exhausted, they have resorted , to a cowardly attempt upon hie lifwnich will prove about as effectual in .Convincing the world of the purity of their patriotism as their former lying assaults upon his reputation. If anything could die-o-rn.ee thn Indiananolis Journal, the dis patch of their special reporXii detailed for the'occasion, and the editorial com ments thereuDon. wonldeffect thatob' iecL . Anv one who remembers the fiendish-joy with" which the Southern press gloated over the assault of Brooks npon Sumner, will recognize iu the editorials of the Journal forJTuesday and Wdneadav the self same spirit and the filf-aama forms of expression. Com ment is useless. ' "After nnttins the above in type, we received a detailed statement from Judge N. H. Johnson, of Centerville, who was an eye-witness of the occurrence, and sought to rescue Mr,' Julian, but was prevented by an organized band of raffians who were present. There is no essential difference between the two accounts, and we therefore omit Judge Johnson's communication. With the latter, however, came the following from citizens of Richmond, which we print with the names attached. These documents need no comment; The brutal outrage is strongly eondemned by the people, and an indignation meeting will be held at Star Hall, Richmond, this evening, to give expression to the serrtiments of the citizens of ., that, place," Meredith has been arrested and held for trial. Mr. Julian's condition is critical, and it is feared he" may i.ot re-jni J Cin. Gatette. ,:- ' ""'' CLOTH FIB.S1!? STREET. I' I - tr- a : C3 fc o ; " O a 2. W 5 Wtr -? E', - - CO 3 2. rt GO. TM1 Z o CD O 17. X27Ml p-- - I &'B 95, turn. O a p XS1 2w o o oo 2 n H t O ? 5. o 0 2 0 P b I CO r o 5,C2.M. TBI fc? 25 SI G . H sa33B bsMWsl i- p ;j O O O 0 a - P 0 P. O to 88 Q Hos.3and5 FIRST STREET. NEW BOOKS. BOOK TIA.X5E. DOBELL'S BOOK STORE, 1 Main Street.... 19 jEW B00K.3 - 4 . Artemu Ward : Hi Travels. t Looking Aronnd, by A. S. Boa. Matrimonial Infelicities, by Barry Gray, . ,. The Metropolites, by St. Clair. , . . . The Oil Regions. . ' ' The Australian Bnithranger'a AdTentnres. Hew Edition of Aurora f ioyd : lira. Braddon. . " Lady Audlej's Sacret.. " -Mr. Stewart's Intentiona, " Set of Thaekery's works. Paper,. And all the New Books. 9" A fall stock of School Books. Pan. r. As.. to suit country merchants. - - - 14 DOBELL'S BOOK STORE." NOTICE. MES3R8. TICKERT BROS. ARE OUR ONLY authorized Aunts for the ! of nurlYlRN MEAL, in ETansyilla. Asweintard to keep a large stock of unbolted and bolted Meal In their hands, our customers can be supplied at mill rates, adding freight,' - - .

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COLLECTOR'S SALE.

SCHUBERT, Oollector.of the City of Evansvi'le, between the boon ol ana as o ciocs. a.m. and 3 and 6 o'clock p. oo ;. Ihunday, December 7th, 1865, ; Wilt sell 'at public netion , at the door of the Court Boom in tha City of Kvansvaia, Indiana, the folloaing Lots, parts of Lota, and parcels a Real Estate, and Improvement, awessed for tka Diyment of City Taxn lor the year 1865, due from the owneri thereof to the City of sjvansville aaid Taxes feeing ow doe aad unpaid and for the coat of aid ale; and that the Bale will be rontinued on the next day thereafter, yIb; on Friday, t'-e 8th day of December, 1885, at 2 o'e'ock p m., at the door of the Court Houae In Bvanrrille, tor the pnrpeee of Belling euch property aa may have bean aold on the day firet above mentioned, and not paid for : TJPPKB IXLABOXMINT. Mkman, W M, N W Blackford, Isaac (heir of ) Chandler, J J, middle ofBead, H E... -- Fairchlld, S H.. s 96 40 , 17 . 81 . 63 . 45 . 46 85 20 ' 440 : 28 60 60 00 85 20 ORIGINAL PLAN. Oonant, Ann, SI of 2T J42 96 Peiir. Andrew X4 7 68 Farrott.Bob't, 25x75adi.mid.pt 137 ; 11 00 DONATION ENLABQKM INT. Chandler. J J, 8 W of 1ST 811 S Marlcle, Jacob, KW of....210 19 SO Walker, W H zll - 37 84 EASTIKH INLAKQSMINT. : . I ' Lot. BlocS. Taxi. Eater t Ovria 24 Carr, N T . . Garrin, Thomas 1, 8 W of do 11 Greb, Geo V S Euapp, John ............ 8 Kimball, Caroline.-... 3 Maddox, Alex Miller. JaSb . 8 45 ft 76 ' 18 20 46 6 41 47 14 5 42 42 44 14 08 3 96 1 76 1 64 6 28 . 40 1 76 10 12 13 20 1 76 S 20 1 54 88 Ueyer, Henry 2 Rockwell, Chaa Shirk, S B do Unknown Ownera. - -do - do 7,'C .: da Walker, Wm H . i ilt . dj '. do 7 21 17 13 45 42 i H 74 45- 28 14 45 48 ,34, 41 43 48 j . r l 2 2 44 3 30 3 96 5 06 1 54 3 30 2 an 1 64 1 64 3 62 8 SO 8 80 15 18 11 BAKSK' ADDITION. Merer, Henry- , IS Wbittleeey, A T and W O. do do 6 ASHLAND PLACE. Iglehart, An, undWld X of. 21 '. ' ' UNION PLACE. v Boxsby, H 0 4 GABVIH'S ENLARGEMENT. Garvin, Thomaa C :... " 1 ... do , 5 : . do 15 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. .1 64 1 43 1 32 Allen, Mra Backer, Henry (belr of). Chandler, t J- . - do 16 " 55 , 6 11 -510 10 , 14 14 14 15 15 15 2 e e a n 14 .3 30 4 40 88 1 54 ' 1 54 1 76 , 1 32 ' 1 8 do do 12 13 & Chandler. W H. Vial bt, JaaiM. 20 1 ' 1 Killer, Jacob.. 8chenck.. . 3 21 12 1 76 . 10 -Will 34 e 7. do ' 1 76 88 Unknown Owner.. i t J do - . , A 'do . - 71 1 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. Unknown Ownere. . , . r dO " do , , . .: -' do .do , -do do -:- 'Vj . do ' -. do . do 11 U 13 14 ' 16 ... 16 .... T r; ...... s -' 0 10 li . . 13 . , ... , 14 15 ' li .". ,1 32 - 1 82 1 32 " 1 64 1 64 .1 32 1 32 1 32 1 1 32 1 82 ?1 32 . 1 32 ' 1 64 1 32 " do-; i ,r. t.. ' da t ,.,mi - do .. do . Yickery B rot sera B BAT'S ENLARGEMENT. . ..ft Fowler. H.. . 1 2 7 81 do-' 77 77 " 77 77 ''77 1 10 . 1 10 -6 OS - v 77 , 77 1 77 77 77 77 3 41 77 77 77 - 77 77 - 77 : 77 C6 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 49 1 10 1 32 1 64 1 10 1 10 1 10 I 10 McINNEBNT'd ENLARGEMENT. rranechen a 1 48 do McInnerVx 2 1 1 3 3 2 .8 2 2 a 2 1 82 4 40 do ........... Mclnnnrny, Math do 4 40 1 76 1 76 Unknown Owaen 1 64 1 32 1 K2 do do . -do do do do ;1 1 1 F2 1 32 LILLEsTON A LOCK HART ENLARGEMENT Unknown Owaen............ 13 1 , do 14 1 . GUMBKRTS'B ANLAIQBMENT. Unkuown Ownen. ... 23 do 24 : LILLESTON'8 ENLAEGEMENT. Ubl, A A L- 17 ISABELLA PLACE. Fencbler, 1.. ................... 42 Ingle, John, Jr 17 do , 16 da ' M . 18 do 57 . j Stringer ,... - 78 do ,7-- . Unknown Ownera..... 2S ; ' do 48 do 49 7 75 44 1 si 89 44 S 28 1 64 1 64 1 M 1 76 1 76 1 76 a 64 2 20 1 78 1 76 1 76 1 76 1 76 do do do do do do 60 61 62 63 68 69 1 76 2 20 38 HOLZGBAITB'8 ENLARGEMENT. Benedict, Joeepb . 8 LA MASCO. Alexander, Jack. 136 it3 23 23 2t B2, 132 171 171 171 82 50 128 128 129 75 86 105 84 134 106 106 106 133 133. 21 I 24 113 113 101; 104 104 64 54 136 79 79 106 106 42 Baker, Wal 15 51 do do IS 17 18 2 61 -do Burke, Patrick. Bradley, T P... Baner C -' do Z'.'.'.'.ZZ. Cody, I L da . . 51 .3 74 , 72 ia oa 2 38 6 1 2 3 16 2 1 70 ' 86 5 10 1 63 1 02 1 53 Copelandt 6 6 - ao Ldo ' Early, Robert (heirs of )... Hoffman. Pete, undivided Law, W H 24 . 29 Zl5 . 85 ' 2 38 I 87 Philip. Dan 9 2 72 1 70 , 1.87 ReiU.Joha A, 1 .. 1314, 15 12 - 186 . 7 1 . 2 4 9 10 21 4 1 Robert A Perre do do-'" -Riedal, John 1 87 1 87 , s so do a Sherwood, Hare. 94 ' 94 3 40 do da do Shirk,.! H do - ' do Schubert, John . do 9 04 ! 1 1 87 1 87 . 1 70 70 34 Scott, L H... Unknown Owners.... t 21 do do adj. lot ; 187 1 A 2 21 2 21 do adj. lot 17, FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. ' Burke, Patrlsk 6 JO Copeland, G... . , 21 10 do 22 10 Donald, A 0 , . I 10 Goodeell, W E 7 16 dJ 8 16 Sherwood, Marc 19 ' 18 ITrknown Owoera.. 4 ' 12 2 38 1 70 1 70 2 38 . 1 02 1 02 1 70 as STOCKWZLL'B ENLARGEMENT. Ranker, Wm. KIM of 13 .16 56 do 8 W hi of 14 16 60 do 8 W V of. 15 16 89 Crane, I A 9 6 2 38 Beits A Haaey, N W J of. 13 9 1 36 Unknown Owners 7 20 2 55 NORTHEtN ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick 18 7 1 36 Dansman, Henry 3 1 2 04 do .,.., . - -- 4 1 2 04 do - 1 2 04 Jones, Joahna (hairs), 9 ft adj. 17 IS 3 2 25 do. . , - ptofaij.16 17 '8-34 SHASFE'S ENLARGEMENT. Karing, Bearj 16 It 1 62 do - 16 11 162 CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. Mack, Chas W . 5 3 2 38 v.-. do 6 3 2 38 JOHN BCHUEBT, Collector. ETansrille, Hot. Uth, 1865. 15-3w CLOTHING. Hawley & Smith, . " . ' Dealarain CLOTHING AUD FUENISHIITO """'. GOODS, 84 Main Street, iTaniTllle, Ind. LAW CARD. Kos&iB a. jonMSoK.. jua w. vuin. Johnson & Walker, ATTORNEYS - AT n LAW, 1 OrC OH THIID ETBEET, '...- Nearly opposite the Court Bouse, at the building formerly occupied by the lata Dr. John T. Walker. - n!5 3m CLOTHING. GREAT WARDROBE, : IV o. 84 main Street, (Next Door to Washington House).. . , FintfClolhiog of Erary DesoripUen. . HAWLEY SMITH.

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BOOTS. SHOES, &C

Oirk 6i GBoston ! Out of Kbston ! Henry O. Gwathmey, TURNER & GWATHMEY I fil . HAS REMOVED TO No 7. First Street, (Abowo Mat',) J.' ,'' ' When ha in tonds keeping a well -selected stock of BOOTS & SHOES. HATS and CJSJ?S9 ' 1 '" " ":' i -- .. '-.' .: 1 ; Of the- latest styles and best quality mads by .'!.'-:: . Manufacturers ODTOF B 0 8 T 0 H , Whert all the Best Goods- are Made. We not only know these Mannfacturarav but buy our Goods of them. Wa buy them aa aheap as ANT MAN, and will sell them a cheap. Too PEOP 8 will Bind good Goods at ; . - - ' ' . No. T at Low Pilcts ri .'' cc9-2m . .. , :. . SHOES AND - BOOTS Of Every Style and Variety. ". '.' .THE BEST,' -. ' ClJSTOM;WOIlk Always on Hand and Made to Order. Hi a stern Work-; As Low as any House in . the City. . GEOKGEB1LLBR, . .. 38 Mala Street, A CARD. HA VINO ENGAGED, FOR THE PRESENT, in the employ of Mr: George Miller I shall be pleased to see my old acquaintaaoaa aad friends looking after Boots and bhoas, at No. 38, Main Street. -.-" T. W. TURNER. XransTille, Oct 7, 1805. - ocT9.2m.' ' '. ' . - . BOOTS AND SHOES ; ii at-. ft-AT . -r J 1 t p i WHO LEGALE t "i'-i'i s:'.,L ri II fit MAIN-STREET. MuJ 1-: -'-! 0.:.:K' i - -.i e. A - LA BOB A88ORTMEST OIT HAND AND IV Ooods arrivinc aim oat dally. Tha trada ia respectfully invited to examine my stack with the assurance that the will find aa good Goods and aa lew arieea as any Louas la the west. .'-.;,!!" ' Thankful to old customers for past favor. would respectfully solicit a continuance of Jha Bam. . - . . v ' . . . , 1 i - P. 8KJXOJBIH, ETissTiLta. July 13. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C, .Hi 1 T II 12 AJTB ouse ! or flQRGAN.READ&CO Mos. 42 44 i ... , . ! " ! -- MAIM STREET. A re now In receipt of a mammoth stock of tha heal makea of aoods in New Eoirmnd, eomprteiaff everything in tha Una, Their pnrohaaas were made prior to tba advance, and ara fnlly 16 par cant, cheaper than they could how be bought. Our stock of Custom-made Boots. Wa think, ara equal to any aver offered In AST market. We cordially iaviteererv hover In want oi Boea, jrooas, u oati ana examlre atoen mna prices. Poor (tcodi may do for DRV weather, but for Heaven's sake aire ns something-to keep our ire ary in mta-wintsr id tne midst or mat, snow, ice, ooia ao., ac. Hoch can be Had at JuUaOAS, RKAU ft CO. mh9 ' . .I!l!-'-H(-.5J ID HATS, CAPS, J, 7 f A5D Xj a d i es' -Hats. MORGAN, READ & CO., MAIN STREET, Have also made large additions to their already large stock of Hats and Caps Their stock is sow rqual la assortment aa wall as ia amoaat to any fiat and uap llooee In anv or our rival cities, and it shall be onr aim to make It to the interest of any ona tht will examine onr coca to bny of aa. ati ina litest siyies oi men sB uoy s ana xoutn a Hats and Oep oa hand. Khali we wait on you now? . " ' - " ' . - i.. HATS & HOODS. dORGIIi.BEAD&Cfl;; 4:3 and 4Ai M AI1V , STREET, Have now and are dally receiving the latest styles of Ladies' and Misasa Faahionahls Trimmed Hats. A'so, Ladies' and Misses' White and colored Hoods all at reasonable prices. Call and examine onr goods. H0K.GAM, BEAD & CO. mb9 . CLOTHING. Hawley & Smith, - '. Dealers in - . CLOTHING AND fTTBNISHINQ ',-. GOODS, i I - 84 Main Street. E?anTllle Ind -.

mm mm

PANCY GOODS. "

No Business Transacted on Saturday, A BIG STOCK FANCY GOODS, Wholesale & He tail lVo. 11, First Street, (BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST) .to- ': .To TllO fil I LLINE IIS, III 23 UGH ANTS i rf. 1 '. . Com mil n ity , ..,;-Iiare. at WE have just returned from the East with a well-selected Stock of "" -x i Bonnet and Trimming. Ribbons. . . : : i s vi ii;'fOt '"'t ' ' Velvet Eibbon, Plain andVdjed. Bonnet Velvets, Plain and Faney, ' 'Satins and Silks. 0 ; :' a, ;.; . French' and American Flowers. ' : ' o . , . Feathers and Plumes. - -' -7 , ;c:iBirds and Other Ornaments,! O - . . . A!l Millinery done to Order at .. Shortest Notice. , '. o . Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and Bonnets. ' . IO -A Full line of Cloths for Cloaks. : ... . i... 11 : : Cloaks - in Great Variety. Cloak Ornaments A Full. Line. We Make Cloaks to Order, in the itest ana .Latest styles, at the Shortest Notice. - . . 14 . A Full Lino of Dress Trimmings ,.,.K , 'IS -' " ., ' A Big Stock: of Fur for Ladies and K-:t-"- Uhildren. , a. xuu Aiine oi .unman Hair, in JSvery Shape and Style. A- Large Stock of Fncy Woolen , juut ana woven Hosiery. and bui;-? v-" i Gloves. " - t- - c-.: 10 ,H4t and Bonnet Blocks! Bouons r and Fancy Goods too ... - Numerous to Mention. Let fill buyers comingr to town can ana see ior tnemseives. com pare the price, as the? will find it as low as in any city west of New xqik. ana rniiadelphia. : -sepl6,6m." B. BAUM, BANKING. Capital Paid In -,- $350,000 Limited tc - - - - - $700,000 THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BA1IK ! -:,:".;'Of ; Evansville, ' C.tt. BBIRT.. JSO. D. UUCIIK.. .Presldcut, ..Cashier, Haying oommenor d business at Its Office, corner oi . Main and First Streets." Offers its sen less to the ritteets of Kvansvfl'e an its vlolnity, being prepared to carry oo a ' . ' legitimate . , , ; General Banking Business !! And to Pnrohaso and Buaply 7-30 Treasury Notes, . . i ... - ' t . .. . Gold arid Silver, Bank Itfotes, Exchange. Buys U. S. CKBTIFICATES, BOKOS and other Secorltles and Discounts FOKKIGN and DOMESTIC I'IPfiK. And for the accommodation 'at mechauiaa and others, who have invested tbeir savings la the popular Government leans, it oners to receivs packages of 17. 8. Bonds, Interest Bear img note ana otner Secarltlea, oa Special liepoalt, Free of Charsre.alfordlag small holders tiis oppottonity to avoid the aecaniy ana risa oi retaining tnem IB tnetr own possession. .... Jela-tl HARDWARE. &c. CO H a 0 o a H B. ELLSvMLL6B t ! n a. rt, r w a. Tt. e cr .': V : ' r.- - AVO ' - ' O ;X3T. T ii B B S' FIRST STREET, - ( tOST BIO PAD-LOCK,) , COLLECTOR'S SALE. Collector'! Sale of Real Estate for tne Payment of tne Coti .nrl Expenses of Side-Walk Improvements ; ; NOTICs; 18 HESini GIVKS THAT BT VI Btne of a oteceDt Ibbum! hv th km .r k olty of Evansville, and to me directed, I will aH at pnune aneuon, at iba door of the Court House In aaid city, friday, December 1st, li5, at 10 rwas a. m., ins following lots or parcels of real estate, or aa much thereof aa may be necessary to Ey tba amount charged and asseased apainet said a respectively, for the costs aod expenses of making side-walk Improvements upon aaid lots, together with tha costs of sale ; ao that said sale Will be COB tin aad on the Beit L l tbaraarer. via? Saturday, Dtoe&ber 2d, 1865, at 10 o'rlcck a. ra., at the wm place, for tha purpose of Belling such property aa may have been sold on tba day above mentioned, and not paid for : BOHATIOH ESLABGIMENT. JftllSO fast H W s:de lot 151, John Brick, owner . til 33 STOCKWELL'8 ENLAEGEMENT. Lot H, block 15, O H Bmltb, owner .435 13 H0BTHEB5 ENLARGEMENT lot IS, block 2, A O Sullivan, owr J23 63 6x130 ft E side lot 13, bleck , A O Sulli van, owner............. - ........ S 88 Lot 17, uocK s, n m Anai ewa, owner es Lot 10, block 2, Lewis Bilnson, owner 26 64 V. JOHN SCHUBEBT, Collector.-' EvaasvUle, Movamber It, ISoo. nl7-2w

FAMILY GROCERY.

FAMILYGR0CER1T!! Griffith & Blytho, I ' st 14 136 - - - MAIN ST-- - 16 TXTB WOCtD BEPPECTFULLT TNrORst V V the cltirens of Kvansvills and tba neonla generally, that we hare opened a First Olaaa Btore, at No. 13t Main Btreet, for tha sals of : Staple 8BCH AS.-,. 5 It, WO BREADSTUFFS FEUITS, ,f TEAS," y 1 .9 "n i J I .,1 sugaes, rv. "fj: OYSTERS, &c.V , A fall stock of which we shall keep canstanfly on hand for tha benefit or these who may favor ,na with their patronage, . ' u At the Lowest Current Prices - ii i: --Ct-GRIITITH A BLTTHK. nT 136 Haln atrssAi TRANSPORTATION. . AND -" j ... ; . , I" . t Great Western ' Cotton TE3xpress',t J AND ,;, FREIGHT PAST .J-. "j 'nni'.'t LINE aETAVSVTLLLE TO VEW TOSST' AKD . ir-i u. . -. boston. ; v.'-- -:rT TIME GUARANTEED. rjlHIS '18 TDK OBEAT BEOAD - 3AO3B t Bad, reaching from Mew Tork to Bt, Loots, Mo. j Vreighis received here will go thronghwith but on ciimige of cars, and without any delay whatever. Freights received by this Compaey at Mew York or biston will come through to Ilka manner.- Trsights paasltig through this city, destined for points bHow and erove lien, will ba trausli-rred' f,sr shipment without delay by vtb, Agent of the Company in this city ' noa t I j si.pJ : DAN. O. MABK, Agent, - No. 18 Main Htreee,r . GROCERIES, Hominy and Buckwheat Flour. -. , TVTSW HOMINT AND BPoKWHEAT FLOCK at VICKEBY BBU.'S 132. Main Bt. i . , -"Fruit ' ."" v' NEW RAISINS, OUBBAMT3, ' PBCSE9, Dried Ar plua and Peaches, and choice Oreen Apples, to ba vd cheap at VIOKSBY BUOU., ' Mo. IM Main Street, Shell Bark Hickory STnts. C BDLS. MALL 6DELL BABK NCT8 FOB KJ aale by VICKEBY BBOS. ' Few Corn MeaL "TIT GOOD BOPPLT ALWAT8 ON HAND AT . 'i w . TIOKEBY BB08. . t . Cheese. . BOXES ENGLISH DAtBT AND hew J York Cheese, In store and fbr sals by V1CB.1BY BBOS. , ,:-:i-; Potatoes. :i L Cfin BUS. O00D NOBTHEBN POTATOES JJJ in store and for sale by ' V1CKEBT BBOS. - Oat Meal and Pearl Barley. OAT MEAL AND FEARL BABLET, FOB sale at TIOKEBY Bit OB. . ITew Codflsn, . VTEW COP FISH, IN Si QBE AND FOB 91. IX XI ty YIUKIHI HHOB. Shaker Brooms. ' ' E7CIa BHAEEB BBOOMS, IN BTOBM VT and for sale at VICKEBY BBOB. . t i . j '' Turkeys. 'PHASK8GIT1NO TO KB ETA A GOOD 8 UP Jl ply for ths occasion to b had at VIOKKBT BBOS. 'i n Aiy3 WAKE, &c. GEO. S. SQIiilTAG i CO. IVPOBTERg OF Hardware and Cutlery AND Guns and ; Pistols. if' No. 31 No.31 MAIN STREET, . v nr. I I'vi: r' ETANSTILLF, III SALOONS. .., Crescent City- - BILLIARD SALOON W. E. STOCKTON, Prprttor. COBNEi OF MAIN AND TH'BD TBEIT8, nlm KVAMsVILLE, IHD. CLOTHING. i Hawley & SAflith, ' Dealers to . CLOTHIXG AND FUENI8H1U0 ' GOODS, H Sain Street, ETansTille, Ind. CARD. Drs. Ehrman & Herr, HOMEOPATHIC - PHY8ICIAI3 AND SCBOEOSI. OrriCE AMD BKSIDENCB NO. 10 BOBTH Berond street, between Uaitt and nroaa.ora. BW6m ... AUCTION. XJ. S. Auctioneer, Has Removed his Auction Room to JTO. 27 LOCUST ST., - (TOCS DOOM BSLOW TBI (HBSWO0B BODSB), Where he wilt attend to all kinds of Auction bawlness: To the selling of Merchandise, Wagons. Carriagee, Horses, and Beal Estate. Auction days TDEMDAY, 1HUBSDAT and SATDBDAT of each week. Cash advances on const gnmsata. Sefers to all tha citisena of Kvans villa wba kfaow bins. - Will civ his whole tiaoe to his bestnasa.. alt

Fancy!

HACHINIS

WMr-"'HEILMAN. Cit? j lt a 1 1 21A1JTJFACTTJEER and BUILDER 12 4 . j, OF.. STEAM ENGINES AND B 0( I L E ES , Saw and Grist Irlill f MACHir-ERY, TOi3AccoJscRkws. GUMMING : ..'MACHINES. Chinese Sugar Cano Mills, Threshing machines, j-ITi- '., , "a' -j :."' fl'HE PROPBIETOB OF THE CITT FO0NDX rr begs leave to inform his friends and tba pnbllc la general that ba ia prepared to do all kinds of . " .... MacMna & Finishing Work . - .i ' And every thing appertaining to the foundry buti- '.' J . ness. Ha is manufacturing . XSTEAM ENGINES AND B lO PL L E B JJ3 of ony six and power required ; Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any site; Distillery and Mining llschiu-ry, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Hachines, Threshing Machines, Malt Mills, Horeenewers, Corn libellers, Machinery of all kinds mada aad repaired Iron and Brass Castings of every description, Iroa House fronts, Cellar Gratea, Ao. - - - 1 ' 1 Cooliing fc Ileatingr STOVES, I. 01 of the latest Improved patterns ; Hollow Vara, Dog Irons, Ac . Bnweri, Diitillers, Rectiflen, 4o., Bupplled with every dracription or Copper and Bheet Iron Work, Brswiug Kettles. Belrigeratore, Attemporators, Spargee, Utillheads and Worms on an improved pinciple, Oolamoa for Alcohol BfillS, Yeast Jugs', Cans, Pyphons.Ac. Copfnr, lead aad Iron Jipe( Cojiper, Brass and Iroa Pumps of avry variety, for Beer, epirlta, Oil Ao Brass Cocks and Valves, 8team Whist's. Ac. Workmen seat to all parts to fit up work and da repair an Steam Boilers, Copper aud sheet Iron Works.Aa., . ;. . . , ,t. . . Olid Metal s Bough t Be Is dealing In and Belling Allen's Improved Btram- fiaage, Wrought Iro.i Welded Pipes aed Tubbing, biram Hoptins' Improved Haul Machines, Stephen Hugh,' r'lownr Separators, Oer.. ma Oolting Cloth, Unm Elasfla Beltiug, Paoking, licae. Ac, of the best kind ; Tinplnta, EheetIron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Firs Brick. . 41a haa every lae'lily of the best Machinery and workuieu.aBd will give all work aotrustud tobiia bla ladlvidnal attention, filling orilera promptly, warranting his work, and ia satisfied with reas 1 nnable prices. -: aMroiBes and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boileryard Machine Shop ou Pine street, between first i and Second Btrtets, Evansville, lud. DEY GOODS. G.'MAGHEE & CO HAVE REMOVED INTO THEIR I Now and Elegant STORE, 12 - - FIKST STREET - - -12' flffext Boor to Their Old Standi ' . , , ... -.'. i -' - Where they are Opening' an OF, DDflj ;; (Seeds AND Which we have reduced to 1 such Low Prices as to induce all to purchase, CONSISTING, IN PART, OF ' Elegant DeLaineer, "Handsome Prints, ; New Style Dress Goods, . ti' ilentucky Jeans, s satinetts, - : , Caseimeres, -; - : " I j,!?? :.. Cloths, '- 3- v.v i b -." - ' Red, Yellow & , . White - ." x ", -.5: v Flannels 1

Foundry

Striped Shirtings, '" -'

xruia jinens, - :. ; - - i Tickings, - i - '

Cambrics, Canton Flannels - AND A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK OF v motions'; - AND t - Hoop Skirts, - - Seamless Bags, Winter Shawls, Balmorals, Zephyr Goods ... ; .: v Blankets. Call and see, and exam ine for yourselves. OCA) ..,.', ." ,.! J - CLOTHING. GREAT WARDROBE, LVo. 84 Wain Street, - : . (Heat Door ta Washington Hooso. Bay. Flue Clothing of Every Itoscrlptiou. sT . ' - HAWEEY & SMITH. REMOVAL. , ; . Removal of , , 1 : X. B AEK'S Trunk Factory. PERSONS WISHING TO OBTAIN TRUNKS, V allies, Ac., will Aad ths aarae at D. Beer's Dew Stand Corner First and Main F.trert, I'nder Hi st National Bank. SMT Bepairinc will be attested to at his Tma. ' tory, oa first Btreet. b tween Pina an.t I (Ueeta. o31 lm OYSTERS. OT8TBBS, OTSTEB8.ao CASES C0T1 OTSTEKd, Just received and for aale at redaaad prlceaby , .. - . 8. h08TlN A Oo., No. 3t Water street. t .

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