Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1865 — Page 2

- EVASSAILLE. IND. WEDNESDAY-;.. DECEMBER 6.

The Lebanon (Tennessee) Register gives us an abstract of what the South wants, as follows: , ' L We want the military removed. II. We want the Freedmen's Bureau abolished.' , ". ' IIL We want to be allowed to elect men to office who will represent the wishes of a majority of the people. IV. We want these officers, when elected, to be allowed to exercise the functions of their respective offices without interference from the central government. ;V. We want a general amnesty, and . VI,, We want the protective tariff abol ished. ' Onr Southern friends are growing j somewhat unreasonable since the close of the war. Previous to and during the rebellion they had but a solitary want, viz.: "To be let alone." Now their wants re multiplying with startling rapidity When, in other days, these chivalrous and "high-toned gentlemen would Ing'age ia the pleasing sport of mobbing citizens of other States, who, in the legitimate pursuft or a lawful businesfj chftnced t j touf into their midst, because said citizens were supposed to entertain opinions averse to the institution nf slavery, and the South was asked what shi wanted, the reply invariably came back, " the South wants to he let alone." . - ; , . When females of worth and intelligence were seized and treated to the most, horrible indignities, because they had thoughtlessly or intentionally taught some, little darkey his A B Cs, aud the inquiry was raised, what is it the Scnth wants, the answer was the same " the South wants to be let alone." Wen border ruffianism was rampant in Kansas, and murders and outrages were daily perpetrated upon free Stated men, when Lawrence was sacked and partially burnt, the question was modest ly submitted. What is it the South wants ? the reply at once came back, Abolish your Emigrant Aid Societies; "all the South wants ia to be let alone. ' When State after State was organiz ing rebellion, and holding conventions for treasonable purposes", the cry still was, "all the South wants Is to be let alone," ' ; . ' When State authorities and government officials were robbing United States mints,' pillaging United States arsenals and seizing United States forts and property; to every re monstrance came back the same reply, "the South wants to be let alone." ' When Floyd was stealing tin national arms ont of Northern arsenals and ship ping them South; when Cobb was rob bing the Treasury and ruining the credit of the Government; when Toucey was scattering the navy to the four quarters of the globe,' and Buchanan was -chat tering idiotically that the Government had no power to coerce a State, we were till told, "all the South wants is to be let alone." When Sumter was bombarded and captured, when the rebel Secretary of War boasted that within a few days the Confederate flag should float oyer the Capitol at Washington, and rebel ar mies were actually marching npon that city, we were again informed that "all the South wanted was to be let alone." When our poor boys were languishing and dying, by thousands in the death pens at Bell Isle, Salisbury, and Anderaonville, and the inquiry arose, "what is it the South wants that justifies them in such hellish atrocities 1" we were an wered again, "all the South wants is to be let alone." ' Now, that treason .has been crushed and the supremacy 'of the Government has been vindicated, see how the South ern wants have been multiplied I We feel sure, were the Government to com ply with the request of the Register, and gratify the six wants it specifies, that we should aeain bear the "old want raise its insatiable and never satisfied com plaint about being "let alone." We think there is hope for the South so long as she realizes that something else is needed besides that one want of being let alone. It is a dangerous "want," and we trust the Government will never permit her to get into such a position again as to want nothing save "being let alone." : The harmony which prevailed in the Union Congressional Caucus, and the unanimity witli wHr-li tle officers of the House were elected aini the policy to be pursued towards the lately rebellious States as to the admission of their Con gressmen elect designated, is regarded as foreshadowing the views of President Johnson. . Had the President taken issue with the late address of Speaker Colfax, as an intimation of that kind was industriously circulated by Copper head newsmongers, or was he in favor of the immediate admission to the privi leges of the - House of the Southern members elect, matters would not have passed off in the Union Caucus o har moniously and so pleasantly, nor would Speaker Colfax and Clerk McPhcraon have been so unanimously nominated. We rejoice at this indication of unity of feeling and purpose on . the part of the present Congress. It has a gigantic work before it a work that will require all the talent, judgment, and discretion, that every member possesses if it be done well. Were division of counsels to prevail' among the Union members our foes would be aroused and we woul tremble for the perpetuity of our insti tutions, notwithstanding the glorious victories of our armies and the disbandment of the rebel military power, and the apparent return pf peace. But as the case now stands we are hopeful of the best results. The Washington Chronicle pronounces "counterfeiting" treason, and calls for a law of Congress making it punishable with death. ; : , We hope Congress will not look at the matter' in the way the Chronicle does. Should counterfeiting be declared treas on, rogues will commit the crime with imounity. and the area of rascality will be greatly enlarged. No, let the law re main as it is." We may, now and then, punish a scamp for counterfeiting the currency, but punishment for the crime of treason seems to be about " played out"-'-! . ' The Nashville Dispatch of Sunday ays: We learn from' good authority that the scaffold is now being erected for the hanging of the three murderers of Mr. Heffernan, and that they arejto be executed as Boon as the sentence ia approved by Major General Thomas. On the morning of the 27th nit, nine hundred and eleven bodies had been taken up on the Chickamauga battlefield, and buried in the National Cemetery, near, Chattanooga, About five kuadred remained to be disinterred.

The louisTlile Courier. We have received the first number of this paper since its resurrection from the grave to which its rebellion Against the Government consigned it Its rej surrection is due to the kindness of si forbearing Government and the leniency of a forgiving people. In appearance the new paper is much like the old Courier before it began its wanderings in Dixie, but improved by new type and a clear print The Courier is published and edited by its former proprietor, W. N. Haldeman, who has associated with him Walter J. Overton, for the past two years connected with the New York Daily News, and who will act as corresponding editor in that city; Charles 0. Faxon, formerly of ihe Clarksville (Term.) Jeffersonian, a ready and

sprightly writer, and who is perfectly familiar with every doty to be per formed in a printing office; Charles H. Clarke, who for nearly twenty years was the Courier's river and commercial editor; and Charles D. Kirk, with whose versatility and ability our readers have long been familiar. This is a corps of editors capable of making an interesting paper, and we presume they will succeed in doing so In his salutatory Mr. Haldeman speaks frankly, if not altogether aa we would have him. But as we have differed in other years, it is not to be expected that we should coincide in opinion now. We hava no disposition to captiously find fault with those who differ with ua so long as it is evident they are sincere, and do not raise their hands against the Government, and this is a free country and tolerant of opposing theories in all its departments. ' We dare say the past four ye'ars have taught Mr. Haldeman, as it has others of us, new lessons of Dractical wisdom a wisdom born of suffering and privation and that he will be slow to urge hereafter any part of the people to take np arms against the Goveminent however unpleasant tome of its measures aud policy may be to them, We copy a considerable portion of the Courier's salutatory, that our readers may learn the policy that will guide its course in the future. Mr. Haldeman says: ' In politics, the Courier will be, as has been already stated in its prospectus, independent It will discuss measures of government and policy as they arise, with reference to their effect npon the country, and not as they may effect this or that political party. Though believ ing that the true interests of the public are best subserved by the . existence of two political organizations in the country, and our views at present being more in consonance with the professions of the Democratio party than with those of the party to which it is opposed, we feel it our duty to give our support to that organization. At the same time we do not propose o make any factious opposition to the policy of President Johnson. To his policy in regard to the treatment of the Southern States as first announced, marked as it certainly was by an unexpected magnanimity and statesmanship, we were disposed to give an unquestioning support; and we still hope that onr first impressions of his intententions may be fully sustained. Most certainly in everything he does having a tendency to build np the South, to restore her trade and commerce, revive her manufacturing and agricultural interests, and create confidence and good feeling between the different sections, he will have our earnest and active cooperation. It is unnecessary for ns to say, that having been identified with the unfortunate people of the South in their recent struggle, having witnessed their sacrifices and their heroism participated in their hopes and their fears, their alternations of exultation and depres sion, and being perfectly cognizant of the condition, in every respect in which the war has left them, we feel an earnest and painful interest in all that relates to tbey auairs and toe treatment they are to receive at the hands of the Government We desire to see the States restored, at the earliest possible . moment, to their appropriate and natural position, as States in the Union, and .left to the free1 and unrestrained- exercise . of the privileges and prerogatives belonging to them; and this policy we shall advocate with zeal and earnestness. If our republican system of Government - is to be retained, it can only be done by the recognition of the equality of the States composing the Union, and by strict adherence to the Constitution and the laws. When we go beyond the Constitution in search of powers to fit special cases not provided for, and disregard the plain requirements of existing laws, we are at the same time doing great injustice somewhere, and making a precedent whose effect can only be pernicious. . r j ' r Tbe spectacle of a confederation of States, inhabited by a people having a common language and identical ; interests, one portion of which were free add independent, exercising all the rights and privileges rightfully belonging to States, while the other portion are held as conquered provinces, denied equality, and not allowed to legislate for themselves, or discbarge any of the functions of government such a spectacle would make us the langhing-stock and scoff of all civilized nations, and wbuld be a palpable and ridiculous burlesque upon republican government. ' ' Against such a state of thing the Courier will ever raise its voice and use its influence. There is no substantial reason why the . States of the South, lately in rebellion, should not again be received into full fellowship in the family of States. They have disbanded their armies, laid down their arms, taken the oath of, amnesty, and now appear -to have bat one object in view, and that the repair of the waste and devastation of the war, which has impoverished tbe country and left its people well nigh destitute. They are plotting no treason, they are contemplating no further rebellion against the Federal authority. They scarcely raised their voice in remon strance against the rigorous and extraconstitutional measures which the Gov ernment thought proper to adopt to wards them, and they only ask to be recognized as States and to be reinvest ed with those rights which are abeo lutely essential to all political communi ties, and without which they can make but little progress as a people, or add auyining to me earn or general proa pet-it. . . - - - - The citizens of Carter county, Ken tucky, are working energetically in completing the Lexington and Big Sandy Kauroad - and encouraging emigration to. that section. The section of country through which the road is to run is said to be very inviting. Senator Electedcs-W. W. McKenzie, Esq., has been elected Senator . from Todd and Christian counties, Kentucky, vice B. H. Bristow, resigned. Mr. McKenzie claims to be a Conservative Our readers know what meaning to attach to the word. Isaac A. Van Amburgh, the famous lion-tamer, died Wednesday in Philadelphia, suddenly and unexpectedly. He was a native of Fishkill, New York. The Louisville Board of Trade has appointed a committee to consult with the Mayor and Aldermen on the subject of taking early steps towards extending the Lebanon branch railroad . in the direction of Knoxville, Tennessee. Cin cinnati is moving on the financial works of Knoxville, and it becomes the merchants of Louisville to bestir themselves if they desire not to be cut off from a prosperous and rapidly growing trad. .

Selected Items. There is a theatre in full blast in

Little Rock, Ark. There is a great scarcity of laborers in : Iowa, which seriously delays . all public jrorks and railroads. ' The London Teleoraoh takes a quarter of a column to tell bow the prince of Wales caught his first salmon. The Dailv News and the Mississippian, heretofore pnblished at Jackson, have been merged into one concern. Memphis, Tennessee, now claims to have a population of from 50,000 to 75,000. In 1852 the population was 12,500. . . . . 'The' New York Herald newspaper building in New York will have twentyfive sleeping apartments for the reporters and editors" ; '. . ' . , The Government has restored all the rolling stock of the Manchester and Potomac Railroad to the Company, along with possession of the road. i Richmond, Virginia, has now eight daily papers the Whig, Enquirer, Examiner, Republic, Dispatch, limes, Commercial, Bulletin, and bcntmel. A correspondent of the Macon Telegraph advocates tbe election of Alex. H. Stephens to ..the .United States Senate from the State of Georgia. I The New Orleans Picayune says that eity is full of people, and that there is a cataract, or rather water-fall, of beauty on Canal street every day. - . ' The Southern Methodists took forcible possession of a church in Independence, Missouri, from which it is said they have been ousted by law. A gentleman who recently inserted a "Want", in, the Chicago Journal re ceived six hundred and thirty-two an swers. Who says the people don't read tbe advertisements I ' The Pope's allocution against the Free Masons has had a strange enect ' It is said that, within a day after it was published, the two secret lodges in Borne received twenty eight new members. ,. It is stated that President Johnson does not put measures which he propos es and are discussed in Cabinet meet ings to a vote. He listens to what his advisers have to, say, and then decides for himself. One of our exchanges from the far West enlightens its readers by informing them that "Dr. Joseph Worcester, au tbor of a large-sized dictionary, . and inventor of Worcestershire Sauce, is dead." :l . Seven hundred and three divorces were granted in San Francisco during tbe year 1864. This beats New York fifty-five in the totals. Unendurable martial Infelicity. ' , A Heavy Cohundrum.-The Memphis Appeal says the following heavy conundrum is probably by the same man who inquired " why Julius Caesar was like u pump-handle? " and who said he " hadn't made the answer yet:" Why is a man in a mammoth balloon at Central Park, with a wicker basket full of Johnson's last pardons supported on his right arm, and a keg of lager beer on the other, having had nothing to eat for several days, nor the wherewitn to purchase the same, and full view of Grace Street steeple in the foreground and the Croton Aqueduct in the rear, in the presence of a large crowd of spectators, including tbe English capitalists and air Morton reto, the Xumsian visitors, Horace Greeley and Benjamin Wood, like a board ng school miss wear ing a jockey bat and partridge feather, with a two-pound waterfall, loaded with gun-cotton and pumpkins, mounted on an Amoskeag steam engine, making its way to the race between the Winooski and Algonquin, her mother at the same time not knowing that she was out, and unminctul ot tbe many pitfalls that sur round Barnnm's old Museum lot and otheV localities of similar character, to say nothing ot the withering rebuke r.d ministered to Earl Russell by Minister Adams previous to an outbreak of tbe remans shortly to came off, for the performance of which bonds have been given, and also to ascertain previous to the election whether General Slocuni or Barlow stole the cotton, and whether some of the same ccUon is not the identical cotton ' with which the young lady reterred to is loaded 7 Wby is all that like all this? Thb President and Mb. Colfax.The following gives a little more fully than the brief telegraph notice thereof already published, the particulars of tbe interview between the President and Mr. Colfax and Gen. Grant, on national affairs, held at the White House on Saturday, the 25th nit: The President had a lengthy conversation Saturday with Mr. Colfax and Gen, Grant on national affairs. Tho details have -not transpired, yet it is known to have been in tbe main a lull and frank discussion of the arguments for and against speedy reconstruction. This was done in the most friendly temper. and with entire unreserve and personal cordiality. The interview is deemed important, as setting at rest the imputa' tions so freely made by Southern sym p athizers that tbe President had taken offense at Mr. Colfax's recent speech. and that there were to be hostile divi sions between the executive and legis lative branches. The President has hitherto believed immediate restoration most judicions, while Mr. Colfax prefers delay, air. uoitax s laith in his post tion waxes stronger, while the recent action of the Southerners themselves has done much to undermine the President's previous convictions. PERFUMERY. NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. A. Stoat Exonisite, Delicate atnd'l?rsv grant Perfaos Distilled frwrei the Rare ana . Beautiful Flower from which it takes iu name. Manufactured only by PHAIOS Ac SON. tSF" Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for J'hnlon't Tain n otlurr. Sold by druggists generallyCOMMISSION. NashTille Commission House. Ss SMITH, Receiving, Forwarding & Commission ;; Merchants, ; , CI1BK SU Bet.' MARKET is FB0ST, Nashville, Tenn. Wholtaal Dealers In Groceries, Flsur, Maal, Bws, uors, us, Hsy, Potatoes, Apples, Odious. Ac kaWs respectfully ask eoneianments from the Mercaaota and Dealers of mWaoeTiUe, and promise strict attention and prompt remittances. US. Befer to Messrs. Baird Start and Boach A lorian. nlS-lm CLOTHING. . GREAT WARDROBE, 3Vo. 84 IVIaiii Street, i (Nest Door to Wtehfngtos House). m- Fins Clothing of Ever Description. HAWLEY & SMITH.

NEW STORE

46 Main Street 46 MATTHEWS AND FULLERTON, OPEN THIS DAT. FOR 8ALK AT Wholesale and Retail, A wU selected Stock of I WOOD AND WILLOW WAHE, Agricultural Implements, I SEEDS AND HO USE-K EE PIN O ARTICLES. In their stock will be fonnd " " Backets and Tnbs, of all sorts, Merenres, Wooden Bovls and Trays of all sizes. Boiling-Pins, Towel Rollers, Batter Prints, Ac - Market, Clothes, Wasfc and Corn Basks s. Fancy Baskets of numberless varieties. Willow Cradles, Wagons and Children's Chairs. Brushes and Dusters in great variety. , Mats and Bogs, a large assortment, i Canisters and other Kitchen Conveniences. Silver-plated, Brittania and Planished Tin Wars. Cordage and Twine, ot UemiJataJlral and i , Manilla. . , Family Cutlery ot best make. J Tea-Trays and Wai-ers of various styles. Fancy Japanned Toilet Bets of been ifnl designs. ! Firs iron stands in great variety. - 1 Plate Warmers. ' - Fancy Par or Coal Vasaa. And various other articles, too numerous to men- - , tion. They call particular attention to the novelties of THE AMERICAN COFFEK BOASTER, ' Which, when wound np like a clcck, roasts cof fee wltbont farmer attention. nm.'vi v " ft-ftju exactly to tLe samecotu ,.uv-... , n u,uu in (iniuoction with me of cur U!d Dominion Coffee Pots, will enable everybody to bare perfect conee. .. IV Id' PATENT COAL OIL LAMP AND SHADE ATIACUM1CNX, .,. Which so concentrates the light that there la no shadow under the Lamp, and allows the Lamp to be filled, trimmed and lighted without removing shsde or chimney. -As convenient as gas more portable and cheap er, and a better light f.r tbe eyes. . UNION CARPET SWEEPERS, With which a child can sweep room while thinking he is plavlnc "horsey." Tbe finest assortment of fancy BIRD CA6E3 ever brought here. All stvles of larte ana small Folding Chairs--carpet, slst, cushion and cane-seat the most comfortable Chair yet mad, and guaranteed perfect in wood and workmansh'p. We ask a share of public patronage, and will d onr best to do.erve it. MATTHEWS 4 FTJLLEBTON, noS-dlw&wt . , No. iS Main street. CL-OTHIiMG. 'Nos;-3;dfc5 FIRST STREET. o n . a S3 2! 3. fe-j fel & 00 s o t"S w --5 0 B H 3:: 2 3.2.r 2. 35 jT 2 es no " . hrj B 00 2 5 b g S- b: 5" o g p 2 - B S" I 13 !7 2. -!- 31 - e. S 3 B g 2 3 s." b: er o O 6- - 3j 2s! o -i c 2 et FIRST STREET. ,-OC NOTICE. M1 ESSRS. TICKEBT BROS. ABE OUR ONLY Mthorised Asenta for the sate of ourOtrRN MEAL, In Evansvilla. As we Intend to keen a large stock of unbolted and bolted Meal in their hands, our customers can bo supplied at mill rates, adding freight. ; . - 1 1, .i , THUBOOOD sY ABBET.

1 11

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COLLECTOR'S SALE.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES' THAT I, JOHN SCtiUBKBT, Collector of the City of Evans vllle, between the hoars of and 12 o'clock a.sn. and S and 6 o'clock p. m.t ont ,.. ; Thuriday, December 7th, 1865, t Will sell c public auction, at the door of ths Court House in the City of Evaniville, Indiana, the following Lots, parts of Lots, and parcels o Beat Estate, and improvements, assessed for the payment of City Taxes for tbe year 1866, due from the owners thereof to tbe City of Evansvl Hesaid Taxes being now due and unpaid and for tbs oosts of said sals; and that she aale will bo rontinued on the next day thereafter, vis: on Friday, the 8th day of December, 1865, at a o'o'ock p m., at the door of the Court House in Evaniville, for the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: UPPER ENLARGEMENT. " " IM. Block. Tax,. Aikman, w M, s w Blackford, Isaac (heirs of ).. Chandler, J i, middle ot. Bead, H X . - S 162 40 17 91 63 45 36 20 4 40 S8 60 6 00 35 20 Fairchild, S do . .. M ORIGINAL PLAN. Conant, A nn, 8 E of. 27 Deig, Andrew- 24 Parrott.Bob't, 25x75 adj. mid. pt 137 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. Chandler. 1 J, B W of. 187 . Markle, Jacob, H W of. 210 Walker, W H Ml $42 95 07 68 11 00 $11 M 19 80 - 37 84 , EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. ' lot. Block, Taxes. Baker A Garvin Carr, N F Garvin, Thomas E. 8 W of... I . , . j do reb. Geo V . - , 24 45 $1 78 6 ', 11 . T 9 18 20 45 S 41 47 14 61 42 42 44 46 42 45 45 48 34 41 43 48 1 2 2 14 08 8 8 1 76 1 64 6 28 4 40 1 75 10 12 13 20 1 76 2 20 1 64 88 1 76 28 44 3 30 8 96 -6 G 1 64 8 30 5 20 1 64 1 64 3 52 8 80 8 80 1 64 1 43 1 32 3 Knapp, John 8 Kimball, Caroline. 3 Maddox, Alex....... ......... 9 Miller, Jaceb ..... Meyer, Henry S Rockwell, Chas 7 Shirk, E H . 21 do ... ........ .... ...... 17' Unknown Owners... 4 do , . 13 do 14 da .. 15 Walker, Wm H 18 , o ......M....W. 11 l,j .. ...-..... 6 do 12 BAKEB'3 ADDITION. Meyer, Henry......... . 16 Whittlesey, A T and W G 4 do do 6 ASHLAND PLACE. Iglehart, Asa, undlvid S ot...i.. 81 UNION PLACE. Boxsby.HO . . 4 GARVIN'S ENLARGEMENT. Garvin, Thomas E 1 do 6 do . 15 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Allen, Mrs . 18 3 Backer, Henry (heirs of) 9 3 Chandler, J J 36 do -. .................... 6 10 do L... . 6 10 do . 11 14 do 12 14 do 13 ' 14 do ........................... 6 -16 Chandler. W H 20 15 Fisher, Jamae.w..... 1 15 Miller, Jacob 3 S 8chenck.... ............. 10 , 6 . do 11 6 Unknown Owners 34 9 do 6 11 do .W...-..........M. 7 14 ELLIOTT'S ENLARGEMENT. 3 30 4 40 88 1 64 1 64 1 76 1 32 I'm 88 88 1 32 21 12 . 1 76 1 76 88 71 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 32 54 1 64 1 32 1 32 I 32 1 82 1 32 1 32 1 82 1 32 1 64 1 32 7 81 77 77 77 77 77 Unknown Owners. 11 do . ... .. . 12 i do . 13 do ' 14 do : .... 16 do . 16 do . T ' dO .....M.m...HM. 8 do .. 9 do : 10 do . 12 do 13 : do 14 do 15 Yickery Brothers 12 B BAY'S ENLARGEMENT. Fowler, F H . 1 do . 2 do do 3 4 do do do do do Hughes ............... do do Retlly.Osborn...... Unknown Owners do do ...... 1 do do do ...... ' do do do do do do do do do do do do 5 12 13 14 T 8 .. 9 8 15 ......... 19 20 . 21 . 22 23 24 . 26 . 86 . 27 28 ,... 9 - 30 1 1'..' 3 . 4 6 - Z 20 81 25 3 6 15 1 10 1 10 6 06 77 77 77 1 10 77 77 - 77 77 3 41 77 77 . 77 77 77 77 77 66 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 82 1 49 1 10 1 32 1 64 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 48 1 32 4 40 4 40 ' 1 76 1 76 1 64 1 82 1 Hi 1 32 1 82 1 2 1 32 do do do do do McINNEBNY'S ENLARGEMENT. Frseschen 11 2 do ...."...... Mclnnery dO MM. Mclnnerny, Math...... do Unknown Owners do . do , . ... do do oo ...... do 12 1 .... 2 J 1 2 . 7 8 1 14 , .m 16 S. 1 1 3 3 2 2 2 - 2 2 s 2 LILLX9TON A LOCKHART ENLARGEMENT Unknown Owners................ 13 1 do 14 1 GCMBEKTS'B UNLABGEMENT. Unknown Owners.....-....-. 23 do 84 LILLESTON'S XNLABGEMENT. 7 76 44 1 32 99 44 5 28 1 54 1 64 14 1 7 1 76 1 76 2 64 2 20 1 76 . 1 76 1 76 1 76 1 76 1 76 2 20 6 38 42 61 61 f8 61 S 74 8 72 3 04 3 88 1 70 85 5 10 1 63 1 02 1 63 85 3 88 - 87 8 72 1 70 1 87 1 87 1 87 6 80 a 80 " 94 94 S 40 8 04 1 36 1 87 1 87 1 70 1 70 34 2 21 1 87 2 21 , 2 21 8 38 1 70 1 70 2 38 1 02 1 02 1 70 85 v.' 5 . 60 - 89 2 38 1 36 ' 2 65 1 88 2 04 2 04 2 04 '2 25 84 V 1 69 1 62 2 38 2 38 Ubl, A A L -.17 Fencbler, F ........ 42 Ingle, John, Jr.. 17 do to do 18 do ... 67 Stringer ....... 78 I" 79 28 48 49 0 da Unknown Owners do . do do do do do do do 61 : 62 63 68 69 HOLZGBAIFE'S XNLABGEMENT. Benedict, Joseph 8 . 2 LAMASCO. Alexander, Jack..-.. 28 136 . 23 23 23 24 82 132 171 171 171 32 60 128 128 129 75 86 105 -84 134 K 106 . 106 133 ' 133 24 24 113 113 101 104 104 64 64 . 136 79 .79 106 ' 106 Baker, Wm .... 16 do 18 do . 17 do ' ..............-...... 18 Barke, Patrick - 8 Bradley, T P ..... 6 Bauer 0... . .. 1 1 do r.'.'J.'.'.l'.lH 3 Cody, S L m..m 18 do .. 2 Copeland, G................ 6 do 24 do 29 Early, Robert (heirs of) 8 Hoffman. Pate, undivided Kc( Law, W H 15 Philip, T.n , . Relts, John A. 1 Bobart A Perra. do do Biedel, John do Sherwood, Marc, do da - ' . do Shirk, X H do do Schubert, John .. do IS. 14 16 12 13 7 1 3 6 10 20 ai i 8 . Pcott, L H. Unknown Owners do do do adj. lot 1 A , ed.lotl7. B FOURTH XNLABGEMENT, Buika. Patrick .- 6 10 Copeland, Q. do Donald, A 0......... Good sell, F E... 21 10 10 - 10 16 16 18 '12 , 22 I 7 . 8 di Bherwood, Marc 19 Unknown Owners... 4 TOCKWXLL'S ENLARGEMENT. U r. Wm. 13 )6 do 8W)i of do 8 W of Orans, I A - Belts A Haney, N W 54 of.. 14 15 9 13 16 16 6 9 80 unxnown sjwaers. 7 NORTHERN XNLABGEME5T.Bnrke, Patrick 18 7 Dausman, Henry 8 1 do TZZ'.'.'J.'.'.'.ZTr. 5 1 Jones, Joshua (heirs), 9 ft adj. 17 16 ' 3 do pt of aij. 16 17 3 SHAXPX'S ENLARGEMEST. Kartng, Henry 16 11 do 16 11 CBESCXNT ENLARGEMENT. Hack, Chas W ,. 6 3 . do 8.3 - JOHN 80HTJBERT, Collector. ' Evansvilla, Nov. 14th, 1865. n!5-3s CLOTHING. Hawley & Smith, ' Dealers In CLOTHIJTG AHD FUKNISMO goods, 84 Main Street, iTaBSTllle, In d. LAW CARD. oasis a. JonHio... f . John on & Walker,:1:: - ATTORSET8 - AT-WW, omcx on thibd btbebt,. 7. Nearly opposito the Court House, at the building formerly occupied by the late Dr. John T. Walker. .,m::o: BJ5 8m CLOTHING. GREAT WARDROBE,: . ISTo. 84 Maintreief, (Next Door to Washingtoa Bouse)-. - avsj. Tin ClothiBg of Every Bsscriptisn. - : l HAWLEY SWTH-;

BOOTS. SHOES, &c.

Out of Sostob. ! Out ot Boston! Henry O. Gwathmey, SUCCES30R TO TURNER & GWATHMEY HAS BEMOYSD TO No 7 First Street. i (Above Main,) Whero ho Intends keeping a well-selected stock of BOOTS & SHOES. 1" ' . . HATS and CAPS, Of the latest styles and best quality mads by nanaiactnrert OUT OF BOSTON, Where all the Best Good are Made, We not e-tly know thee Hanabctnrors, ont buy our Goods of them. We buy them as cheap as AN r MAN, and will sell them as cheap. Tbs PEOP X will fiind good Goods at - - Ne. I, at Lew Pslees . oc9-2n- ' . SHOES AND E00T3 Of Every Style and Variety. ' THX BIST . ; - .... CUSTOM WORK Always on Hand and Made to Order.1 - . lilastern uWork As Low as any" Mouse in the City. W . - GEORGE BIILLBII, " ' ' .. - 38 Main Street. A. CARD. HATING ENGAGED, TOR THE PRESENT, in tbe employ of Mr. George Miller I shall bo pleased to see my old acquaintances and friends looking after Boots and oboes, at No. 38, Main Street. T. W. TCBNEB. vansvillo, Oct. 7, 1865. .. ... .,. . oct9-2n. BOOTS AND SHOES rt WHOLESALE IVo. G MAIN STREET. ALABOE ASSORTMENT OH HAND AND Goods arriving almost dally. The trade ia respectfully Invited to examine my stock with tbs assurance that tbejr will And as rood Goods and as low u-ioes aa any bouse in tho West. .. .. . .-- ' Thankful to old customers for past favors, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the sams. . , - . P. 8EMONIN. EvASiviLin. July 13. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &o. ' : . . . : . i z ' T II' E - "- ANB Shoe House ! ' i ..... .'"'-''JMORGAN, READ &C0 Nos. 42 &44 MAIN STREET. A re now in receipt of a mammoth stock of the best makes of goods In Now England, comprising everything ib the Una. Their purchases were mads prior to ths advanos, ana are tuuy 10 per cent, cneaper than they could now do oongnt. Our stock of Custom-made Boots, We think, are squat to any svsr offered in ANT market. Ws cordially Invite every buyer in want of good goods, to call and ezamire stock and prices. Poor goods may do for DRY weather, but for Heaven's sake give os something to keep our fret dry in mid-winter la ths midst of sat, snow, ice, cold arc, an. Such can bo had at a I HO&QAff, READ A CO. . mh HATS, CAPS, AND Ladies' Hats. LIOBGill, BHD & CO., MAIN STREET, Have also made large additions to their already large stock or Hats and Caps. Thel- stock ia now equal In assortment as well as ia amount to any Hat and Cap Honse in any of onr rival cities, and It shall be onr aim to make It to the interest of any one that will .xamine our slock to boy of ua. All ths I jtest styles of Msn's, Boy's and Youth's Hats and Caps on band, hall we wait on you now! . Hadies' HATS & HOODS. LluRGJll, 0E1D & CO., a 4r2 and. 4Az i Ivl-AJLIV STREET, Have now and are dally roo' zing the Uteet styles of Ladiea' and Misses' Eaahlonahla ' Trimmed, Bats. Also, Ladies' and Misses' Whits and col. end Hoods all at reasonable prices. Call and examine onr goods. M.0EQAIT, HEAD & CO. ' mh9 CLOTHING. r Hawley & Smith, Dealers in, CLOTHINQ AND PUSHISHINO . .: GOODS, . . 84 Mala Street, KfaniTlU lad.

II

mm

FANCY GOODS.

ITo Business Transacted on Saturday. A BIG STOCK FANCY GOODS, Wholesale & lie tail No. 11, Eii-st Street, (BETWEEN MAIN AND L O CUST) TL II HC HANTS .rx3L TIlo : Community at Lare. WE have jnst returned from the East with a well-selected Stock of ' X Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons. S3 Velvet Elbbon, Plain and Edged. O Bonnet Velvets, Plain and Fancy. L Satint and Silks. O French and American Flowers. Feathers and Plnmes. - -7 Birds and Oiher Ornaments.' . O All Millinery done to Order at Shortest Notice. O Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and Bonnets. io A Full Line of Cloths for Cloaks. JLJ. Cloaks in Great Variety. : 12 Cloak Ornaments A Full Line. -v , IO We Make Cloaks to Order, in the Best and Latest Styles, at the Shortest Notics. A Fnll Line of Dress Trimmings. 13 A Big Stock of Fnr for Ladies and Children. -16 A Fnll Line of Human Hair, iu Every Shape and Style. 3J7 A Large Stock of Fncy Woolen Knit and Woven Hosiery and Gloves. 18 Hat and Bonnet Blocks. 1 Notions and Fancy Goods too Numerous to Mention. ... Let all buyers coming to town call and see for tnemselves. com pare the price, as they will find it as low as in any city west of New York and Philadelphia. epl6,6ra. B. BATJM. BANKING. Capital Paid In-. $350,000 Limited tc $700,000 THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK : Of Evansville, ,C. Ft. DBMKKT .Prealrliit, JIO. D. KOCHK Caablcr, Earing commenced business at its Office, corner oi Main and First Streets. Qflersits services to the citizens of KTausTll'eand Us viainlty, being prepared to carry on a legitimate General Banking Business, . And to PanLaae and Supply - 7-30 Treasury Notes, - .- i j i , . , . . .. ,t;; .M : .. .. . Gold and Silver. Bank Motes. Exchange. Bays V. S. CEBTIFIC1TES, BONDS, ana otner securities, ana Discounts FltREIGX and - DOMESTIC PAPER. And for ths accommodation "of mechanics and others, who bare forested their savings la ths popular QoTernmorjt leans, it oSers to receive packages of V. 8. Bonds, Interest Bear ing nate. ana ether beenrltles, on Special Deposit. K ree or J Harare, afford ing email holders tbs opportnoitj to avoid the insecurity and risk of retaining thorn in their own possession. jeld-tf HARDWARE. &c. H . 0 o c; ILLS, KELLOGG k CS., IatPOBTBM AftTD DgALERa II II A. It I "W A. It 12 a0 O tJ T L B ns" F1KST STREET, (IGB BI-? PAD-LOCKJ COLLECTOR'S SALE. Collector's 8 ale of Real Estate for tbe Payment of the Costs and Expenses of Side-Walk Improvements. NOTICS 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT BY VIBtno of a precept issued by the Mayor of the city of Xvansville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at fca door of tbe Court House in said city, Friday, December 1st, 18U5, at 10 o'clock a. an., ths following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount charged and assessed against said Iota respectively, for the oosts and expenses of making eide-walk improvements upon eald lote, together with tbe oosts of sale : an that eald sale will bo continued on the next day thereafter, vis s Saturday, December 2d, 186S, at 10 oVioek a. vs., at tho sasao place, for tbs purpose sf selling such property as may bars been sold on the day above mentioned, and .ot paid for: DONATION ENLARGEMENT. 16zUO feet N W side lot 161, John Brick, owner -i BTOGKVfXLL'S ENLARGEMENT. Lot 11, block 15, 0 H Smith, owner $35 IS ' NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Lot 12, block i, IS Sullivan, owoer $231 fiS 6x130 ft side lot 13, block 2, A O Sulli van, owner -....... s 88 Lot 17, oiock x, wm ana'ews, owner...... 63 Iiot 10, block 8, Lewis Stlnson, owner-.... 25 ot J0HH SCHTJBKBT, Collector. EraasTllls, Bevsmbet 16, 1866. . nl7-2w

FAMILY GROCERY.

FAMILY GROCERY!! Griffith l Bly the, 136 - - - MAIN ST-- - 136 W1 WOULD BESPECTTULLT INTOBM the citizens or Evansville and the people generally, that ws have opened a Ylrst Class Store, at Ho. 136 Main Street, for ths aale of - Fancy & Staple aKOOERIES, ' 8TJCH A8i " MEATS, BEEADSTUFFS, FETJITS, r ' , TEAS, ' , ' COFFEES, rx"' "" 1 SUGARS, .....:..,..V..'-"..i OYSTERS, Ac.,; " (:J"t:: ' in.-h in--' -.' t A full stock of which we shall keep coastaaUy on band for the beuefit of these who may . mvor us with their patronage, , .-.j; . ) , .. jj 0 ! - Vr . V . i. r. .. At the Lowest Current Prices GRIFFITH ft BttTHt, ' 136 Main Street.' nT TRANSPORTATION. i-i I: 1 i ! ' M ' AND " ,' ' Great Western i ' Cotton Express ' : ' AND ""- PAST FREIGHT LINE FROM KVAN8YHLLE TO SEW YORK AND BOSTON. . . TIMK GUAUABiTEKD. THIS 13 TUB GREAT BBOAD GAUQK Bnad, reaching from Now York to St. Louis, II o. , Freights received here will go tbrongh with but one change of cars, and without any delay whatever. Frrlgbts received by this Company at New York or boston will some through in like manner. Freights passing through this city, destined for points balow and above hero, will be transferred for shipment without delay by ths Agent of the Company in this city noU DAN. G. MARK, Agent, No. 18 Main Street. GROCERIES. Hominy and Buckwheat flour. N BW HOMINY AWD BUCKWHEAT FLOCB at YICKERY BUD. a 132. at sin Bt. - Fruit TJEW BAIS1N9, CTJBBAHT8, PRUNES, ll Dried Apples and Peaches, and choice Green Apples, to be toad cheap at viu&ihi bbus., . Shell Bark Hickory Vuts. BBLS. SMALL SHELL BARK NUTS FOB sate by - ' nutisi sivs. New Corn. STeaL GOOD SOFTLY ALWAYS ON HAND AT VIOKEBY BKOH. Cheese. 20 BOXES ENGLISH DAIBY AMD HIT York Cheese, In store and for sale by VIOKIRl" BROS. Potatoes. 500 f BUS. GOOD NOBTHEBN POTATOES n store and for sals by V1CKEBY BROS. Oat Meal and Pearl Barley. o AT MEAL AND PEABL FABLBY, FOR sale at " Y1CKBBY BbOb. ITew Codfish.1 . . N Iff CODFISH, IN SlOBB AND FOB BALK by Vina KKI BBOB Shaker Brooms. tENUIVI EHAKEB B BOO MS, IN STOBX VJ and for aale at V1U&KUX BBOS Turkeys. THANK8GIY1NO TURKEYS A GOOD SUP ply for the occasion -to b bad at . VIOEEBY BBOS. HARDWARE, &o. GEO. S. oOililTIG & CO. IMPORTERS OF Hardware and Cutlery AND Guns and Pistols. No. 31 No. 31 MVIIV STREET, EVAX8TIHK, I'D SALOONS. Orescent City BILLIARD SALOON IV. K: STOCKTON, Proprietor. COBNEB OF MAIN AND THIBD "TBWrTS. ntira UVASsVILLE, 1SD. CLOTHING. Hawley & Siflith, ' . . Dealers ia .!.-.''. CLOTHING ANB FUKXISHINQ GOODS, 84 Halo Street, ETansTllle, Ind. CARD. Drs. Ehrman & Herr, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAHS AHD IVKOEOSs. TtlCE AMD BK8IDENCE HO. 10 HOBTH 01 Second street, between asm ana sycamore. n24da AUCTION. UIRASS MJLSOX, XJs. S. Auctioneer, Has Removed hit Auction Room to . HO. 27 LOCUST ST., (VOOS BOOM IILOW TBI SHIBWOOO BODSl), Where he will attend toall kinds or A action baslnesst To tbs selling of Merchandise, Wagons, Carriages, Horses, and Beal Estate. Auction days TUESDAY. 1HUBSDAT and SATURDAY of sack week. - . . , . . Oaah advances on eonsigamsnta. Befers to all tho oitisen of Evens villa who know hira. -, . . Will glTS hU wboU tins to his buslasss, alt

MACHINIS

WM. HEILIVlArj; MA NUFAC TUBES and BUIIMS

Foundry

STEAM ENGINES-'f

AND B OI L E ES , Saw and Grist Blill J LlACHirJERY, TOBACCO SCREWS, GUMMING MACHINES, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,

Threshi ag Haclimes, I

s&C, ' i &Co9: J "s&C pHB PBOPBIETOB OF THB CITY FOUND" X ry beg-s leave to inform his friends and tbe public ia general tbat he ia prepared to do all binds of ,. t Machine & Finishing Work Andsrerythlns appertalntos; to the Foundry biuineea. lie Is SBanoiactnrins; ! STEAM ENGINES ' ' '- AIi? r v : . BO I LEE S of any else and power required ; Saw Hill Machinery and Hill Gearing of any slae; Distillery and Mining Machinery, T-boeo Screws, U rimming Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt Mills, Uoriutpewers, Corn bllers, Machinery of all kinus mads and repaired ; Iron aud Braaa Castings of erery description, iron Hones Fronts, Cellar -t . Oratss, Ac. Oookiner & Iloating

j STOVES, f of the latest Improved patterns; Hollow War, . Dog Irons, Ae.

growers, xuimiers, JKectifieri, Sc, Supplied with erery description of Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Keutet-Itefrigerators, Attemporatore, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on an Improved pincipls, Colomns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ao.; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Braes and Iron Pomps of every variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil Ao. Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam WtaUtw, Ao. Workmen sent to all parts to. At up work and do repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and sheet Iron Works, As. Old Metals Bought. He is dealing in and selling Allen's Improved Steam Onage, Wrought Iron Welled Plpee and Tubbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Samt Machines, (Stephen DugiKs' flower Separators, German Bolting Cloth, Oum Elaatls l-elliog, Pack-" Ing, Hose. Ac, of the best ktnd ; Tinplate, Sheet Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick. . He hassvsry facility of ths best Machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted te t. iia ' his individnal attention, filling enters pron ptly, warranting his work, and is satiaded with reasonable prices. s7"Offioe and 8Ie Booms, Foandry, Boileryard Machine Shop on Pine Street, between First ' and Second Streets, Evansville, Ind. DRY GOODS. C. MACHEE & CO. HATE REHOVfD INTO THEIE New and Elegant STOEE, 12 - --FIRST STREET 12 (Next Door to Their Old Stand). Where they are Opening ah If.lfJfllSf STOCK OF lny (Goods, AND Which we have reduced to such Low Prices as to induce all to purchase, CONSISTING, IN PART, OF Elegant DeLainos, Handsome Prints, , New Style Dress Goods, Kentucky Jeans, Satinetts, ' Cassimeres, ' Cloths, Red, Yellow & White Flannels. Striped Shirtings, , xrisa Asinens, Tickings, . - Drillings, Cambrics, , Canton Flannels AND A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK OF NOTIONS AND Hoop Skirts, Seamless Bags, . Winter Shawls, Balmorals, 1 , Zephyr Goods Blankets. Call and see, and exam- , ine for yourselves. , . OCU CLOTHING. GREAT WARDROBE, -. - IVo. 84 Main Street, . (Next Door to Washington House). t j . .Tins Clothing of Every Description. . ; sT :j k HAWEEY & SMITH. REMOVAL. Removal of r. J3A.121t9H ) Trunk Factory. PERSONS WISHINO TO OBTAIN TBUKKS, Valisse, Ac, will find the same at D. Beer's

Mew Bland ' " J . J Corner First and Main Fltreet, Under "S 1 tit st National Bank. - f -0 mm- Be pairing will bo attended to at his Fsc- f tory, oa JTlrst street, b-twsea fins and Leet "t streets. o311r-

OYSTERS.

OTSTEBS, OYBTEBS.-60 CaSES OOTE 0Y v -fS TKBa. Inst rjTJ and for ..I. .t N -V

prlce by a.8. MUSTONACO; , . 4 oatss BO.S0 Waier street, . '

Vlnoennes, Noy. IB, lSoS. del