Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 January 1866 — Page 2
was MONDAY. ...JANUARY n men of Indiana arc hereby c i u for th purpoto 01 nominating canonists, ior But office. It i fwoMtilwl tb M . Mooting to held at the county Mat of the eerl connttt on th i 4tat Convention, end it mi la el cheat my J. T. W.lOHT, 041 SS " Mwnsra The Cincinnaii Enquirer announces that it has tmmtBtMtBftUmU tt have not changed their opinion of the Gtrati Eirer. Honors are east: The Copperhead newspapers are cirElating a story that the printing for 0oltaarand tka vaHoas departments of the Government, coat SL'W.ouuuuu hVapaityr. They are too mode.it. Why do they ftrtnnMcnlter1 cyplieFto tJMjfcflMnryA'--i maker )th amount, by V ej-easi tbwisau- millions V Their readers would believe one statement as readily as the other. .1M0H TV t.i,.v OW PbilatWphia! JVtar -Is .ged in a fight with the proscriptiyf, 'tfelfcy of that city, and doing wellt gaining fBWIpy.gWrj- 'aahing money by it. Under tnese circumstances we bujjjjuoc ittot Blreiy 'that Colonel Forney -fill flinc''fi'dte goitf-; through with the war. A few weWBgvjtt'was detrmined to who had long looSetfwHli complacency upon several Sundav papers not at all of the first order, Issued in that city, and who- ( VWi9tOi'' (dead head) pjCpapara that came out ovary Monday mornhiff, printed all o-ef with the evidence of ,j&-bbath breaking." That a respectable -.-fsUslsas daily paper should aetaally become a daily, was thilMfrihia thing. So clerical remonstrancf.prtdE iO nmo Colonel Forney. He courieousljt told the irate gentleman-who called, what the circumstances were, and assured them with tfte ntmYjst Inndness of manner that he hiuiawad Hr"lf competeut. ti riioag bis awn businesa and proposed to try to do if. This was followed by a proclainatioo from several pulpits that the Preutnnst bo stopped by th faithful; and in '-this Ofirfstain spirit was opened J the holy criwadB upon the bvnd(ty Press. The oooflict thickens, and the Frets' "fattens upon it. Not content with ifeodioir itself, It has taken the nffnjwj-i fc'!Tlt.tV itttaut stupidity of ttfppintfxhe aueat-cars (the poor roan's carriage) on Sunday, Cincinnati Commercial. Certainly; why not? As money i the only aim and end of existence, success in getting money is the measure of rigMl eHity. Are not toe New York JJyld nd tfe i!fmmreial, abiding evidences o thia uth? What matterf than BmBttitM baan oqwhidd several times ia the street for slander and iodseeney, he made- U -p;t?, Tsn't that enonfkZr i tZA 1 The""intehge MupValttia'i'fested kf a proper respeot for the Sabbath can no longer be tolerated there is no money in it' Those who disregard the leach ingstsf Hcly Writ will please tae encouraj?enint. The Philadelphia Freu and Cincinnati Commercial are "fattening" on the opposition to their Sunday Rejbl?er The ige '6f'Rwrton as it was ia'f fimet is 4awoing upon as. lieligions tlmnt and Reeling as it animated our fathers Is "intense stupidity." Sunday is to be set aside its observances dWegatded. The Trees even proposes to lake the offensiva against the "intenatopidttj" of stopping street cars, railroad trains, commercial purnits, and places of amusement and dis sipation, .y ao doing money is to be made. DloO't that prove that it la right? r . " The fool hath said hi his heart there is no DisMissap thk, awrjjMaje Jhoe W. Sweeny, formerly JBrigadier General in the volunteer servies, afterwards Ma jor in tbe regular army, having, aocepfc ed the posttiop of Secretary of , War in tbe Fenian organTzation, sooght a leave of absence to enable hint to attend the present Congress of the order in New York City. Failing, he took the responsibility ' going without leave, - which caused the issuing of the order appended We regret this, as Major Sweeny has been athraW and honorable officer, who has won listioction on the battlefields of his country, in one of which he lost anxmT'. Sere it tfte otrfer: lOu! Wab DsPAwrvftir?, A. G. O , 1 Washington, Dec. 29, 1865. Special 6r$ert No. 659 -Extract 10, By direction of the President, Major Thomas W. Sweeny, 16th U. S. Infantry, Brevet Colonel 17. S. A., is hereby dismissed -tjsjyice of " the United State', for 'vbsence'wifhout leave. . By order of the Secretary of War. E, D. Townsend, Asst. Ad't. Gen. Important Romoe -The "New York Tribune learns from a gentleman who arrived in tpIoboff .Xiwsday last, per Mobile ard Ohio railroad, that there was a rumor-on tfo train Jo, b.e effeat that a telegram had passed thrQUgl the office at Okalona, Miss., stating that the FrencMatakmj wW,Hlfe iTejast; Ine Irrottaes informant was unable to learn any of the parti culaarj'jsinduht gave the rumor as he heard it.1 There 6 DOtbl",f K&Xfett WoM iorce wnicn was mationea at irowns ville was not sufficient to prevrir its capture if the Frefjgetejspifs to take it We shall probably have au thentic news from that section in a few days. We gneestbe IHRaWs inform ant didn't try to learn any of the par ticalars. . 9nog HO s i r i-.a GUERRILLA OUTRAGE--Two men by the name of Shackletts, with another by tbe name of Steth, rode into the town of Brandenburg Tuesday last and threatened to take the town. They commenced firing on the citizens, who returned the fire with a good degree of success, as both of the Shackletts were wounded, one of them receiving three shots, but for some reason they were allowed to get off. Steth was captured and thrown into jail. We had hoped that the last guerrilla outrage in Kentucky had been chronicled; but we rejoice that this one met with so effectual a check. - The census of the State of New York shows an aggregate population, in June lMt. of 3ynffi.ih!LiBtaMM ovWth, State census of 1855 is 348,670. hat the decrease, as eompared with the national census oflWQ, j, 48,0. jrbis is a counted fo" by the Albany Journal on the groand tjf J?SICf was paid for per capita, and the State census in theTsgjjtegate. The per capita plan tempted, to exaggeration and a multiplication of names. There has been no aetual decrease, and the State census may bw regarded as the more reliable. , By this census there 583,594 natitand 339,832 oataraliied voters in tae8aeakin an aggregate of BSStWLl - " rTTtad trTS .Taiant ,v a .A
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was nearlwAthrsK scdw vears when he met his crueT fate! He revered b all good men for hie blemished character, humble piety was nnand ....nnmnrnnntniT IriTaltV. HB WBB a member of the convention, two years gtr,-that organized the Free State Government, .abolished slavery, repudiated .fco W debt. &c , and afterwards served a Stat 8enator ifl the Legislature. Al the lim of hrs deal be was County Clerk, and it was while engaged in bis office that be was assassinated at nine o'clock in the morning of the day mentioned. He was shot ia the hack of the head with ball and buckshot, through a crack in the wall just large enough to admit a single barreled gun. ; a Au On 1 A a W R Brittain. the Marehal of . - Owensboro, was taking a drunken man to prison the other day, he stepped npon a hone which threfr bim violently npoa the ground breaking both bones of 1. is lower leg. Another citizen of that same town had a team of horses run away with him, pitch him Out of the wagon and breafe One of hiBlega. General Tobin, one of the largest phwters of South Carolina, is making ttaTfrte labor system progress very satisfactorily on his plantations. He says the chief difficulty tn the way ot the saocess ef the system i-the foregone conclusion on the part of the majority of the pUnters that it must fall. Gen. Fisk, of the Freedmen's Bureau, is appointing men in the different coun ties of Kentuctty to act as agents of the Bureau. We presume he will select men who will toe faithfai and juet in discharging their official duties. None but pradent and intelligent men should be appointed. jKUULw ... t ., , .... The Sew York News, a Conservative organ, says the Alabama LegjaUUaxa.j did exactly right in snubbing Maj. Gen. Thomas, and pacing distinguished honors to the rebe' General Wade UamptiTW3;,0A WliAJO .3 .Jnv;.- : The Scsdat Law. The Legistnre, at the session just closed, passed an amendraeadmen't to the Ijoense law, designing to prohibit J.be sale of liquor by retail on Sundays and election daya The following-is the amendment : "Any persona being licensed under the provisions of this act. who shall sell or barter,- directy or indirectly, any intoxicating liquors on Sunday, or upon the day of any State, county, township or municipal election in the township or city where the same may be holden, shall be fined not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. Mr. Wm, Eoach bad over $100 stolen front him in Sullivan last Snnday night, The thief or burglar mnst have been an expert, as the money was taken from his trunk without alarming the inmates of the room in which he was staying. Ate asd Beer. The average monthly manufacture of ale and beer in Indian apolis the past year is 18,000 barrels, on which 91,800 Government tax is paid Tib Kbconstrdction Committee at Work. Tha Richmond correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing under date of Dec. '23, says: Senate Williams, of Oregon, arrived in this city to-night, on a tour of inspec tion in connection with his position as I member of the Reconstruction Committee under Sen. Sumner's resolntion. He will remain, in Richmond until Tuesday, aad then continue his travels through the further Atlantic and Gulf States, thence np via Mississippi river to Cairo, and then oe to Washington by raiL He ex pects to be absent from his seat in the Senate nearly a month. A gentleman of this city, on Thurs das of Liast week, put an interesting question to Mr. Seward, Secretary of State. Mr. Seward replied, "I mast an swer you diplomatically" and he did. "And now," said the gentleman, "I will ask you another question, and you can answer as diplomatically as you please; are we to have war?" "No!" replied the Secretary. Nothing diplomatic about that. We know that this conversation took place, for we heard it. Louisville, Joursar ; f Ycr - j From the Lonlarille Journal fo the Union. Men of Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2, 1866. In my commnnication of December 25th, published in the Journal of the 27'tn", I endfeavored to show that there was no diversity of sentiment among the-Union men of this State upon any of the issues now before the people, and that interest, policy, duty, patriotism, and the. weal of the State demanded a unity of action and organization on the part of those who, daring the recent struggle, were arrayed against secession and rebellion. There never were hut two principles at issue during the war. On the rebel side there was the . idea of State so vereignty; on oar side we fought for the Union as the palladium of oar liberties. We believed tha it was... the chief cot-ner-stone of onr Government, and that it. was.ift order totofm "a more perfect Union" that the Constitution and laws undm: it were adopted, and these were the isauoa that were trnsted to the arbitrament of the sword, npon which an appeal to the god -of battles was made. Had tl)e rebellion been successful, and thus the object for which tbe Constitution wan made been thwarted, it would have pecome necessary to, remodel tbit instrument, and it would have changed the whole theory of our f!overnmeet. There never was a diffareae of opinion among true union men in regard to the necessity of maintaining tlie unity of the nation. There was a difference among the Union men of Kentuoky in regard to one of the measures proposed to accomplish that end. But the true Union man, however gtrAt was his opposition to that measure, still held luat men auu ujvuoy summ uoiunnsiieu to suppress the rebellion. The system of; aiajveT" weigh sujtgftsted ttie'poncy upon which we divided) is buried with the rebellion. But questions incidental tOvlAh the rebellion and slavery still ,?emain to be settled, and upon these queSUUa lutnua nuu vww uo-vui vwo enfiaept, s far as the Union men of this Uommoewlta are concerned. A arty in the North, led oo hy Samner, rmBd and Stevens claim that the Fed eral Government has the right to pre scribe the qualifications ol elector! m the States. We stand by the reserved riirhts of the States, each for itself, to declare who is qualified to exercise the franchise within her limits. The same party in the North wonld hold the insurrectionary States in a condition of! territorial vassalage, thus tac itly acknowledging the accomplishment of secession. we are tor tnoee states resuming, as soon as possioie, tneir practical relations with the Federal Government. Then, too, there is a party in tbe loyal State's favoring repudiation. It is now small and insignificant Uot by accessions4rom the insurrectionary districts and 'by the aid which it will receive front men who still bate the Government and desire its rain and disgrace, that parry may soon become a power among us, and even as the storm-cloud over shadows tbe earth, so may it overshadow ana- wraD with gloom the lair tame and it of tbe nation. The Union men .antucky, if they are true to their past pledges, if they are true to the eouatry, and if they wonld preserve unsullied the honor of the State, are, and will be for the vindication of the na-
S rZTUTtn tIp" He was be called to act. How can we belt se- time near S5.000 lees than it was, and ' cept by tb. Meyor of the city of Eveae-
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nahjic debt, Thefts ar some of the living, breath ing issues "pen which we .Are aadill be called to act. now can We best secure for ourselves in the national councils a just and fair infiStnce npon these questions ? We can accomplish it only by unity of organization and action, and hv niacin? ourselves on svmnathv with the great national party which is nowrallying around tbe President. To the Scots victory was turned into defeat at Flodden Field for tbe want of concert among the various clans. Each struggling to secure the same object as the other. But their efforts lacked that massive weight which is attendant alone npon unity of organization and harmony of action. Alone, in consequence of want of concert, was the wail beard echoing among the highlands: Mow ihiTered 1 fair Scotland' iper, And broken i her ht'd. And as it was with Scotland, then so will it be with us now if we permit the memory of the past issue to cause ns to forget and to forego the mighty interests involved in principles which we are now called npon to uphold and defend. Broken and divided ae oar party now is, we can not expect to wield a great national louuenos. Hut reunited and thoroughly organized (without sacrifice ot principle on tbe part of Any Union man), as it can be (and will he if we act wisely), its iofluenee will be co-extensive with the country, and touching all great national questions, it will have that weight to which it is entitled by the thousand memories clustering around its history, of sacrifice and devotion to right on tbe part of those composing it. Brutus said that the .body of Csesar was Bsourned-'by Mark Anthony, " who, although be had no band in his death, would receive as tbe benet'f bis dying a place-in the Commonwealth." Aad wail may it be said of a portion of the rebels and their sympathizers In this State, that althongh they had no hand in the preservation of the life of the Republic, yet they claim at Ike benefit of its living ail the high placet and emoluments wihieh the Government or the people can bestow. There is a class of men in the State who, during lour years, have openly sought the disintegration of the States. There is another class os tensibly claiming to be Union men, bat who proved to be Summer patriots. For when the days came that "tried men's souls " when every hospital was vocal with the groans of oar maimed braves, and our soldiers, with thinned ranks, were toiling and bleeding around the flag of the country, these sunshine patrots gave cheer and hope to the ene my by declaring for " no more men and no more money. Yet now these classes stand thickest around the baptismal fount of the redeemed nation and clamorously claim the right of dictating its policy and controlling its destiny; and if a Union man should say anght in regard to the principles of his party, oh what a wail of agony comes up from the patriotic hearts of these recent devotees at the shrine of secession. There is yet another class in onr State, composed of brave men, who have fought for southern independence, and who nave deplored tne non-success of their oause. These men appreciate the fact of failure and recognize the further fact that the interest of themselves and their posterity ate now indissolubly interwoven with the prosperity of the Federal Government. Such as these will give us their su port in all just efforts for liberal legislation. lben let tbe meeting bs held in r rank fort oa the 1st of February, as suggestep in the Journal, and let Union men throughout the State assemble there, and, forgetting tbe dead past, harmonize upon the living issues of tbe present " B. Omoa c Auditor or State, 1 Indianapolis, January 3, 1866. j To County dudiiors: In view of the importance of the subject, and for tbe instruction of Assessors, I deem it proper to transmit the following opinion of tbe Attorney General, (iu which I entirely concur,) with the request that you will instruct yoar Assessors to be governed thereby. Very respectfully, Thos. B. MoCastt, Auditor of State. (opinion.) Officb Attorn itr Gensral, ) December 25, 1865. j ' Thos. B. Mc Carty, Eeq, liSOl Auditor of State: Dear Sia Yoirr note of the 20th inst, enclosing thai of Mr.' Keightley, Auditor of Putnam county, is before me. Mr. Keightley's note contains three questions, to each of which he asks an answer : First. " Are the safe and other furniture connected with the Banking Hoi'se of the First National Bank, at Greencastle, Indiana, subject to taxation by Stale Authority?" The property referred to is local in its character, owned aad controlled by the corporation- for its convenience and private gain, and is not exempt from the burdens common to other property, and is subject to taxation for State, County and Municipal purposes. Second. " Are stockholders of the bank liable for taxes against them on their shares or certificates of stock in said institution?'" Tbe corporation and the individual stockholders in such corporation, are distinct and separate in their rights and obligations. One artificial, the other natural, each is capable of holding, controlling, and transmitting property independent of the other. The cariitnl atnrk nf the consisting as it does of GoveramejifY bonds, or the securities of the public debt, is exempt from taxation. This exemption is by direct prevision of statste the acts of Congress creating the public debt and the principle has been maintained by the Federal Courts from the formation of the Government. These bonds or securities are owned and controlled by the corporation, or bank, and when, deposited with the Scretry of the Treasury, are held sacred to the object for which they were deposited. But certificates of stock ia such institutions, are tbe private individual property of the owner, evidences of private wealth in the bands of tbe stockholder, controlled by him, aad disposed of as other property. This class of property is not exempt from taxation, bat is liable to be taxed as other property in the hands of the holder. Third. HAre county bonds liable to taxation?" if' They ara, just as any other property in the hand of the tax payer. 1 am, respectfully, D. E. Williamson, , . Attorney General. The Penitentiary Appropriations. Among tbe extravagances charged to the account of the late session of the Legislature by th fault-finding Demo cratic journals, are the appropriations made to tne state prisons, such appropriations are the last things of which Democrats should complain, hat as they are so unreasonable as to do so, we think a few words of explanation are due tbe Legislature. ''-MW I JHL The Northern prison at Michigan City is a legacy left by the Democratic officials to their successors. The erection of the buildings was commenced during Gov. WilUrd's administration, 'and have progressed since as rapidly as lira appropriations made' for that purpose would justify. The convicts are hired by tbe contractor, and their wages credited to the construction account, at price-. twiee as high as are paid for the labor of the convicts in the Southern prison, whose labor was farmed oat for a series of years not yet expired by the late Denaoeratic Board of Directors at a price which is inadequate to pay the cost of their food, (ftnseqnently, that prison which, under proper management, ought to be self-sustaining, is a constant barden to the treasury. The improvident contracts made by-the Democratic officials will soon begin to expire when Hie convicts can be employed at wage that will compensate for their expenses. At the extra session an appropriation waa asked for of 918,000 tc make repairs and improvements at the Southern' prison, aad pay its indebtedness. The appropriation was earnestly pressed by the Democratic representative from Clarke, Mr. Howard, and was opposed by many of the Union members, on the groand that all the appropriations asked for 186$
. . i . i . r flslUtti wusu ue wm iui ucu uui ui uuito uu the 1st of Jane last, be had expended all the appropriation for 1865, except $1,385. As it was impossible to run the prison for seven months with that amount" of money, the directors were compelled to go in debt In addition to this, the old officers had suffered the buildings, drains, sewers, cisterns and everything else about the prison to get so oat of repair that an expenditure of several thousand dollars for repairs was absolutely necessary. Under these circumstances there was no help for it the appropriation had to be made, or the prison coold not be continued; and it passed, the most of the Democrats voting for it, and several of them urging it with much pertinacity. It is unfortunate that the state is under the necessity of. keeping up two prisons, bat as log as we have so much Democratic teaching and Democratic practice, we fear that the case will be no better. Indianapolis Journal. A boataern View of an Important . " y ' Qnettfea. The Bulletin, of Memphis, Tennessee, makes the following sensible remarks: Whatever may have been the advan-", tages to inQiviauais os Aincan slavery, it would be difficncult to discover its benefactions to States and communities. Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina have contributed ten citizens to Northwestern States for each one given to slaveholding communities. The Northwest, aside from European emigrants, is mainly populated with cit izens from the, middle Southern States. This was not because lands of the Gulf States were less productive, or the climate less salubrious, but because negro industry cam in competition with that of whites. Protested by lav, the blacks defied competition in their peculiar fields of employment The system of Servitude destroyed, white energy comes in fair competition With that of the negro, and we shall soon see the result. The' South will be richer than ever be fore, and no .power less than that ot Deity, can prevent the gradual removal of tbe blacks. Their ultimate destiny is that of tbe red man. We do not believe that Southern negroes will share at once the fortunes of tl.ose of the West Indies. Southern blacks are more intelligent; they. have been, more intimately associated with former masters; they are more intellectual than blacks of Hayti and San Domingo; they have been instructed, everywhere in the South, in the simple tenets of Christian faith. Many of them, for these reasons, may become useful, industrious, and valuable members of society; but the great mass of negroes are incapable of the task of competition now forced npom them, and their future fate cannot be mistaken. INSURANCE AGENCY. ; ESTABLISHED IN 1847. Combiaed Capital aad Asset represeated Jaauary 1st, 1863, over 18,000,000 (Eighteen Million Dollars.) ALLEV C. UALLOl'K, liBderwrlter, neral Innurance Agent, Adjuster of Average, aad Solary Public. Office No. 10 Upper First Street, near Pent Office, ICVA JtH VULLB, IMJJ. Policle fanned against loan or dasaage by Fire, Perils ot Inland Navigation, Pureonal Injury by Accident, and application recovered for Policies on Lives, from the following Bret claaa and in every respect reliable Ineuranoe Companies : HOME INSURANCE OF NEW TOBK CITY. Cash Capital $2,000,000. Assets $3,565,650, Insure againieKoax or Da insSMoai c by Fire on UMlitnce naonlact oriei, Warehouses iloa and all lnaawd tion andrtranspHrtfe Birerl, uta, an aU narnreof Wruh will bear CHARLK8 J. MABTIN, Pros' . A. F. WILLMABTH, Tiee P.-i I. JOHN MoUKK, Sec y. A. C. HALLOUK A SON, ApoU. TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HABTFOBD, CONN. Cash Capital $500,000. Insure against accidents of every description. SIO 00 premium eeearra a policy for $6,000, and 25 (XI per wee compensation for personal Injnry (wMapecitlng the aaeucd from hi ordinary business) while traveling by any public conveyance. 26 00 premium secures a fall policy for $5,000, and $26 00 per week compeoaatlon for all and every description of accident traveling or otherwise, JAMES O. BATTKR-SON Fna't BODNiT DENNIS, Sec'y. HABTFOBD FIRE INSURANCE CO OF HABTFOBD, CONN. Organised In 1810 Capital $1,000,000. Assets $1,496,733. Insure against Loss and Damage by Fir aa Dwelling and contents. Store, Warehouse, Stock of Merchandise, Produce and all desirable property at fair rat of premium. I. 0. ALLTN, Prat't. 010. M. 001T, Sc'y. 0. 0. LYMAN, Aa't. A. O. HALLOOK M SON, Agents. METBOPOLITAN Insurance Comp'y w OF NEW TOBK CITY. CaSh Capital $300,000. - Assets $750,540. Iuanr at customary rate of premium against loss and damage by fir on all deairable property. Th policy holler may receive 75 per osnt. of the net profl'S wSJSiou t Incurring any liability, or In lien thereof at their option a Ilbernl dlacount upon the premium. JAMK& LORIMER O BAH AM, Pres't. ROB. M. O. OBAHAM, Vic Pret't. I. A. STAN8BDBY, 2nd " -JOHN O. OOODBlUQa, Sec'y. . A. O. HALLOCK SON. AienU. INTERNATIONAL FIB INSURANCE COMP'Y. OF NIW f O&K OITT. Cash Capital $1,000,000. Assets -91,204,188. Insure sgiMtt MM nd damaare by firo on dwellings, store, warehouses, stocks of chandi, produee, mills, manufactories and all Insurable property at reasonable rates of premium. A MILTON BBAOB, Tic Pres't. C. C. HINE.bwc'y. ALLKK C. HALLOCK, Ag-tt. MUTIJAL BENEFIT I A t e Insurance Co. V OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Accumulated Assets ove: $6,000,000. Insure Uvisf only, and is purely mutual, dividing annually all its earnings among the policy bolder. Its management ha always bean good and may aiely be considered, os of the benefl. cent institutions of the tcorjd. LOUIS O. OBOVKB, Pret.. Jo Art J. U. aiitis, EDWARD A STRONG, Sec'r. A. C. HALLOCK tt BON, SECUBITY INSURANCE C OF NUT TOBK CI Cash Capital $LOOO!uDO Assets 91.475.643 insure uweiamg. stores, and all d esc rip lion of desirable property. The insured can at their Also, Inland navigation aad" transportation sUipmenta on the lakes, river, canals, and railr)ad at rate low a are compatible with security to the aeenrod Lowe promptly paid without discount for interest. THOMAS W- BIRDSALL, Pres't. BIOHABD L. HaTDOCK, Sec'y. A. 0. HALLOflK A SOW, Agen Is. ARCTIC ns nwroa-urcE eon ft OIJfMKTOBXCKTaQ vrCW, ash Capital $500,000. Asaets 1641,197. Insures against Ion and damage by Are on all Insurable property at rate low a the nature of tbe risk and the real security to the company and f!k Insured will permit. i. miiixun H8UTH, rraa't. VINCENT T1LT0N, Sec'y. J. W. W ID LET, Ae't. A. C. HALLOCK SON, Agent. PUTNAM Fire Insurance Oo. OF HABTFOBD. CONN. Cash Capital 1500,000. Insure against toss aad damage by Are on dwelling, stores, warehouse, stock of merciiandiee, mill, machine shop aad all insurable prop, arty at air rate of premium. WBN.E,PV't. DANIEL BUCK, Sec'y. ALLEN 0, HALLOCK, Agent,
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vine, ana a me airecieu. i win eon vuu lt-
..,lo. the door of th oonrt-hon In said city, on Jrlday, December 29tb, 'Sua, M tu o'clock a.m., th following lot of ground, or so macb 'hereof a may b ill r; to pay the -amount charged ard fiid int atd lot for the coat in 4 nana of rnakinz fidewalk lmiiiiiihIi .non raid lot, tentber with (she oawk fof ale ; a d that nU tale will ba cuntloned on the -t Sar ttxereitr. namely, ewirwjnicember 30, 1865, at tan o'clock a St., at the aajuo placj, for th pa'pose of calling nch property Bay hare been o.d ou the day abov mintiuned and not paid for : SI Ala Satl Lot 221, Donation Enlargement owner unknown j: su . . JOHN SCHtTBEET, Collector. ETanaville, Dee. IS, 166. d2w DRUGS & CHEMICALS. i I mmmmm WHOLESALE Drug & Chemical WAREHOUSE. FERRIS, SPARKS & CO., 34 Main Street KVANSVILLE, I JIB. WjL. Tb osly exclnsiv Wkoletaie Drag HOUM IO ID CUT. We dnpl teat Olocloaati andLoulavilla -irtcea. Order solicited aJO JEWELRY. NEW STORE AHD NEW GOODS. -1 1 a.lx.-l I AM NOW OPENING, AT MT NEW 8TOBE, NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL -BAp, THE LAEOKST STOCK OF. Clocks, Watchesie&ik;y, Silver and Plated Ware Ever can h to th city of Irani Title, which I ! r t greatly reduced price, for Cash. WML BUCK. WATCHES of all grades aad makes; prices ' sag lag from flO to $350; aU warranted good tlme-kv eper. CLOCKS Tne OtNtIXE Bbtb Thomas Clicks. RICH JEWELRY tt all tha I ateet and Moat Fashtunable Styles, and Elaborate Workmanship. M h3 W -3 H 00 W a o M w m Q g 3 o OQ H W o H DIAMOND SITJ, DIAMOND FINS, FINOEB BltfOS. GOLD CHAINS In lea variety. AND endI I . -. I W MIDI NO BIN OH. GOLD TBMHspt.ES. SILVER TniljijafcEO. SOLD BBACELBTS. PEABL BBIDAL SETS, unmrpassabli ic beauty. GOLD SPECTACLES, SILVER STEEL SPECTACLE CASKS, ' 8ILVEB AND PLATED WA BE In sets, half sets, or single piece. SILVER SPOONS, SILVEB FJBKS, 8ILYEB KNIVES, and SILVEB Naraia BllOf, 8ILVEB OABD CASES, PEABL CARD CASES, FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS A DESCRIPTIONS. FINE POCKET CUTLERY, . TABLE CUTLEEY. ' FOCKKT BOOKS, Ac, And all Good usually found in a rirst-Olase Jewelry Establishment. Watch Repairing to order on the must reasonable terms. KagravlngBoth Plaik A Oeni 1 HIGHEST PBICK PAID FOB GOLD A SILVBB, WM. BUCK. aWF Those wishing to purchase good la my Una will do we 1 to oall and examine ray large took before purchasing elsewhere, for I am determined nt to fc undersold. ocSO-l, I have also a fine assortment of Gold Pan ol different brauds. All Pets warranted for two years. Wm. BUCK, QUE ENS W ABE. NEW FIEM. Iw. BARBOUR & CO, QUEENSWARE CHIN A. ft - j :a.tjtsmKj boa raasdJf AND GLASSWARE, LAMPS. Ki nivee and Forks, VABEBTY. COME AND SEE No. 4 FIJRST STREET, (BOOM FORMERLY 0CCDPI-1 BT CONTINENTAL BANK.) deeSS dtf TO SOLDIERS. 7. S. Sanitary Commission A.RiMY Sc NAVY Claim Agency. CHARGE lfOB SERVICES. t HABLE3 E. MiJi&-V Ieeai Agtrntfi Office Ho. 6 Third St Be. Leenat and Main), BVANSTILLB, I. j j, yj The tJ. S. Sanitary Cor.miinion, desiring to relieve Soldier, Sailor and their families from th heavy expenses usually paid for tb proeeeotkm of suoh claims, has established this Agency to collect Pensions, Arrears of -Pay, Bounty, and ether, claims against the Government, WITHOUT OHABQJ6 OB KXPBNSB OF ANT BIND WQAT1TEK TO THK CLAIMANT.. On application sent to this Agency, stattaej the name and poetoffice addras of th claimant, the name, rank, company, regiment, service, and State ol the soldier c a whose account the claim 1 made, and date of discharge or death, the proper blanks will be ailed out ae mr a possible and sent to tbe person applying. Then can than be executed aad rstanud to this i1Ke.a vV... I claim will be prosecuted to a anal issue in the hottest pele time, Jyll-emw-eotdSOtf
arwLv New i
WT IS GREAT
L
.llfl-ViailUMO iUB iJeuol Crcsc6nt Found y EVAH SVTLLE, DTD., bo lioAoab ei is .aw.ta. ItitJ mi of -iwil tiihMiMai i art t J.: a dt kS daai STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS. AVB OIBCULAK SAW MILLS Of the Boat Approved Pattern, ALSO All kinds of Machiaery appertaininc to Railroads, Steamboats WstiHorios, Flouring Mills-. SUGAR MILLS. of all sites with tbe latest Improve.enuattacbed. Tobacco Screws, &c, &c, &0. 2 ' eM, u u M wsw to. 1- rJrtiTATl 9QH AND BRASS CASTINGS, of every description. j kSO SMJM J iMu. J ' 'v-wsJsw OS1LSSS u Steam Gauges, .Gum Belting, Fli Brisk, Wrought Iron Pipe, Bol tin Cloth, 4c at ! 1 MAHUFACTTJREBS' PE1CES. I M eel Ecpairing dona at short notioe I .gHI I U ji'bio Warkai tat to all pars t Repair Boilerw. III order will receive our Individual atten tion and will be promptly filled on th mot ile terms. Office and Foundry en tha Oaaal, corner of Ina-le Street, .'"I1'. x- u DBY GOODS. &C. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, tibO. HUDSPETH, .-.,n I r9mf ' .tfl iff shtO ,-ltUD- M M .A ADAMS BJA'ffj;rtl ji-.'J.l"i A HOI .13' CO., enA j n., , ! sliaweAis ,.! n' ' 63 main 8t. We take pleasure ia Informing onr cmtoaisr and tbe public generally that we are leceiving onr ....,. m.,,A ay. a. 11 A Fall and Winter goocIsJ Consttt'ig In part of, ed sjtttings;ndJgppaes Brown and Bleached Skirtings, Prills and r . tt PlaiH and Fancy Dress Goods of very sriety. t CTTT Ol Jtt. - - Black Cloths, Fancy Cassimeres, Caiinetts, Satinette, Jeans TV ft ads. Ae. ,Joo 7m . oK .OKI ,jivf: A large stock of Plain and Twilled flannels, snirtinsj jrianneiatay Linseys, Bed. Blankets, ila8 iiaiX ban ,'M'1 .TrT.SUi TJi A')t i.S"J--I A large and carefully selected stock of Fall and Winter Shawls, Balmoral Slur Brtwikfast Caps, Hubias, Women s, Hisses and Children's Hoods ; , and Scarfs. i ,o3 aal saitjsl' . ; : Cloths, Sacqnes, Baiquen and Cireniars t n stock or made to order on short notiaa. VIki .aKioiasdM Twsti A large stock and great variety of Howry, If ot ions, etc., c. All of which were purcbaaed . previous to tlie recent advance tn Dry Good. T T-DSIA 02rJJ f.ua TaOBBT list la I jj ' dtiw .t .t '. ct tsyo ewf wo-1 m We are confident that we can make It to the Interest ot aU to call and examine Stock, and Price. NEW STORE. iril SEW FLOTJll AND LWU0R STORE Mo. 3 8YCAMOAB STREET, meSSS! j Jr1 ETABSTILLI, IHD. THE USDEBSIONID KEEPS OOJfSTAHTLY on hand all kind of Liquors, anil Common and Taney i rmaii and a I am anxious to build up a trad, I will ell a cheap as th cheapeet. Please honor me with a call before f iircheelng. dec! d3m HE 'BT ATBBS. HORSE-SHOEING. 1)ABTIES DBSIBING HORSES SHOD IU the heat style, with dispatch, and to tb satisfaction of all, can bo accommodated at the How York Ssle and Training Stable, ca Walnut street, between Vint aad Water, at BiU A Bayaond's stand. The beet ot woritnm are em ployed and the greatt car taken ia shoeing.
18 HBBaaSTGI
T1T TIB t of tb mm ot clock If M., oft WEDNESDAY, J ANUABT 24TH, 18G6, Will rail at public auction, at tb door of th Court bona to th city of Kranarlil, Indiana, tbe following lot, parts of kit aad parcel of real etaie ana improvement, mH lor tb payment of City Tale for tbe year 1866. do from tb owner thereof to th city of Kvaaarille, wld taxe being Dow douand unpaid, and lor tha seat -of 11 ! ; and that the ile will be contlrnod on tbe next day thereafter, via: on Tharadajr, th ,45th day of January, 1866, at t o'clock P. at., at tb door ot the Court boa in Xraasvill, for th ptirpo of elilng oeh property a may have been eold on the day flrat above mentioned, and not paid for : OBI'-rlNAL PLAN. Lot. Tax. Allii a Ho waa, nw 3(slM) ft its 30 Carpenter A B, 36x1 50 a e aid. IS 8228 do 69x76 n e end .88... 136 6 do neU corner 73 U 36 Davie Caroline, 27x75 middle pert.. J (H 18 04 Ef net A Conant, awgxlSOe a Me SB 50 60 Oreek John, a w 51 .... . .He V. Henrich John, 18xlt4 ft corner prt 113... ..21 14 do 18Jit0ft n w 113 19 30 Hewaon John, 81x76 n e part ISO 61 04 do lxl 62 48 Jon at P, heir of, 27x150 e aide 47 21 40 JoneaJameeO 139 78 Si Meeel Phillip, 61x75 middle part ...28 66 72 HcDermot Bev., w 69x90 corner pt...ll2 88 00 Bigs an K 0, 19, 8xinc ft in middle part 39 60 86 Speck Sam K, 18114 ft middle part. .108 68 63 Sttoaon h O, 50iTS corner part 140.. .42 6 ..56 10 ..74 80 Trsf on Wm, eStxlSO 84.. Venneman Joseph, let sued 184x73. ..84. DONATION ESLABGEMENT. AUIs A Walker, assignees .21. .. Ainory Francis, e J4 226.... Carpenter A B SOI.... do SOS.... Chandler Geo T, nj( ....188.... Aeusou Jno 0, balencu ....2C0.... Jon M P, heir of 213.... do 222... Jrvi Bichard, improvement on 181.... Johnson Morris S, n w 195.... Keller D C 171.... . 8 80 .IS 40 ,TI SO .S8 92 ,W 44 JO 90 . 440 . 1 74 . SSO .19 fW M 4H Kahn Solomon 181 72 16 Smith Oliver H, s w 217 4 40 Traftou Wm 238 15 41 Venneman Joseph, 20xloO n w corner let 26 84 Weinhelmer P, 25x7,1 ft middle part. .177 17 60 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chubb C H, out lot S 7 66 'o Fleagler J , lister' eubd. of oi-.lotS... 13 2 44 do do do SO S 44 do do do U 18 48 do do do 18 S 28 Fslger John, heir of, outlot 3 2 13 SO McDonald Jss, 8th eubd 25x03 of 71 A 72... 13 20 Budd Lucy J, s w 79x75 61 28 IS do r 24x76 62 a SO Slaughter Robert, n w 2 42 68 Stuck J C, nw 21x150 ft 50 14 48 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Swing Bather, 3rd subd of n w 4 TT 60 Farrell O A, heirs of, iteln S 28 16 Keller D O 1 92 40 do s w C alley part 15 23 10 Keller Marcia, a e i u .2 64 93 Stewart A Son, 20x1 4S 4 corner 21 23 38 EA8TEBN ENLARGEMENT. Ml Lot. Bl'k. Tax. Alii A Walker, assigns -.1 19...... 88 do X If XI do 3 19 66 do 4, . CO do ...8 19 77 do S 4o 1 76 Aikere Daniel 1 61 8 38 do 2 51 28 ' Brocklocker Henry, n e 12 66 3 Ol do all except 54 i o a w Bnllen Tbomai 8 20 1 64 BurbankJohn, htiof, 1. 27 7 04 Burns C. - 6 38... 2144 Bates Eliza 9 43 1 76 Borer Mrs. Eliza 1 63 7 4 Clement Cooieree, fractional, 11 48 143 Catlett Milton H IS ot... hub Eperson Elizabeth 6 48 08 Early neoert, nir ot, io....oi o zs do IS 81 Srt BnsmingerHearr IS 63.. 1234 Hart BB 14 AS 6 16 Hubbard Mary Ann 12 20 2 42 do .1 44 178 Henrich Sebastian, HuXx JO. 19....S8......4 40 do UPJJx34 20 38... 14 08 Beebrook J G 13 SS. . Id 56 Hill Jam 14 41 S 68 do .............If 41 3 68 do ....10 60 4 40 LoftoaFlna ... 4.... .25 6 78 Joiner Donaldaoo 25 6 ?8 Jackson Goo 1 42 Ji 20 Keller D 0 - 1 S 20 d 1 4Ii.8 4 dd - i 47 1 74 do 14. 61 6 28 Lsight Caroline 0 - 4 4 4 40 Luti Henry 1.. 11... 82 S do 6 12 2 64 Lanterback Anton . 11 39 7 70 Mohr 0. 13 12 8 84 do 14 12 : 92 Mill J B A Oo 21 50 3 96 do 22 60 8 88 S360. tt 96 .94 C0.,6 50 6 9... 14 6 18 44 6 78 5 4- 7 92 6 16 7 28 .... 18 4 9 88 18 3 88 17 51 5 28 19 4 8 80 10 6... 11 44 1 33 .5 72 28 33... 15 40 .8....38 4 84 4 JS 9 46 10 86 2 64 9 16......9 84 do do Mounts Noble Osborne Jonathan Palmer Rebecc A Pel our Mrs A L Beed Sa Bonald Hagh belrs of n e Booker F H 8 inson W 11 Stlnson J W rmlth Jobn do ' ..- Sao Geo (-tods J.. dctimadel Lcuis do -.8 18 8 88 Wbler E. 3080ft 13, 14 A 15 2.. 21 45 Wbb Mr A .SL.....10 .. 28 00 White J G - 11 -86 9 48 DAKEB'S ADDITION. A I II. A Walker asslgaea 11 1 1 89 do 18 3 1 .U . ' 14 4 176 do 15 4 t do , - 16 4....14S. do 17 4 143 d . . '.. 22 4 72 Dupey Hugh 5 4 4 40 do 8 4 1 76 ' error Fancy ,f- 3 176 Olason Fliiabetb - 15 1 4 40 Kinney Denate ..24 ! ....,-. hpabo Job, j. 7 8 1 54 do -8 2.....4 18 UNION PLACE. Wrer Daniel 8 II 4o do n w J4 9 2 64 ASHLAND PLACE. Fairbanks Eraetos.und 21 352 LILLKSTOS'S KNLABGEMERT. Lower John Bv. 6 20 24 SchorleHic,ne'2 l ft 3 14 79 LILLESTON AND LOCKH AST'S ENLARGEMENT. Boyle Patrick 98....I 64 do . 7 1, 48 do . 28 L 88 do 88 1 44 do ...3....8... 16 18 do -.4 22 1 08 Emery Wm. 9 2 396 FKztimmon Cha. w of 83, 24 A 26... .2 4 SS Fltxslmmons Henry, mid 23, 24 A 2S...2 1 71 Harrison Isabella 11 1 ... 9 79 Hatrr Frsd SI 1 19 do ..22 1 6 88 Jarret heir of... 9 1 386 Lander Susan C. .. .....8 2 3 96 Bran Stephen 1 1 88 do 2 1 TS do .JJ 1 77 do Ji 4 1 88 ami - BB AND HARBISON'S ENLARGEMENT. rich John, tract 10 S 33 do 10 2 8 14 Oflrer Edward 9 1....6 78 Partridge Mary heir of. 1 2 7 J2 do itTlt. 2 2 71 GARVIN'S ENLARGEMENT. TiU P D 9 8 68 W GUMBEBT8' ENLABGEMENT. Anfderha Wm 1 HOtZOBAEFE'S EHLABCEMKNT Daeuge Jacob 7 2... 82 3 74 SOTJTHEBN ENLARGEMENT. AI lea Mr . .18. . 3 3 30 Bedford Wi do do do 4 3 -S 76 8 3. 6 T6 6 ....J I 88 - 1 Je Davidson Mary.. .. 8 W.Tf... 6ea do do do . 10.... 1 84 ..... 1 11.1CT 88 . i.....zZ.n 8.....11. fi If .... 8 IS..... 88 ..... $..!&.. .. . 88 38 ....- 88 Mocksts! J. , D... Scbeef. r Heniy. 011.10, Schaefer Aug.. BBAI'S BNLABOCMENT. Hesrieh Jobn A a a Ku.hn Y w jf do do 8";Pittmeu James X McrNIBBBT'S K Unknown OVoers do do do do do Mclnerney Mn. A XLLIOTT'S BaLABUBMENT. I Brady Mrs M . 3 .. 1 FA sisnop weeisy 3 4.... j SMt do 50 ft adj. dgLi. a Carchaa Mr Mary -. l7.3an 3 59 Btitohlason Mr Mareu 6, ,i 8J skUKpairica Atex V) 3 L3S io ..- ... 1...... 974 AtXm , h,.., !-.,. J7 Oawrewen Chee ..2.. i j 6 77 do .... Ttm a..... ir. 1 t LaaABEB-eTiNLABOBBBNT. puaierBobert.... g 4S4 ISABELLA-FLACK. HemmerCs..., StbV". 1 do , ...irir. 121 do - .,. 88 191 dc -.m 8X..... .....IB Wolflin Oeorg 1 13. I . tent 3 tn do 1 3-2 CIBPENTEB'S FIELD. Baeeler Mra Margaret.. .KitOU It 6 4 4 81 BBINKMEYEB'S EBLABGEMEST. Biinknteter H heir of 8 1 10 do no ....oataoce 8 80 do do ..10 1 10 do do ......... 11 1 18 do do 12 .... 1 10 do do M 110 LAMA800. Lot. B'ock. Tax 748 18 38 644 17 00 .. 6 103., TO.. ISt.. - 74 8 88 4.... 100 3 .. ft 100 340 .. 8....10U 408 .. 9 101 1SS 7 .188 SI Bach Carper Burti Edward 128x980 M End,, 1 644
.... 1 10
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Alii A Walker do ,........
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do 8 US 61 do .38 136 61 do IT 171 1 IB do ...as....in 86 do Ass 9 SO 1 19 do ' ..,10 SO 1 SB Alii William J22H U230 lot... ... 6 18 Breger John .14 SO.... S 7j Bettag Anton .... 4T... 4 83 Bouer Henry JI... 64.. 6 7S 4p as 54. . 204 do 11 79. .6 Blcklng Hnry E4.16 S.... 6 86 Brann Thome 18 101 1 36
....02-....108.... 187
4MM ,14 TiSmMw . 1 1 1. 1". .'.'z.vs...... - 7 47 86 8 47 85 10 47 86 11 47 86
Davidson MR, mgan w. is riederllng Joseph do do do Flangel 8 L uamn Tbe do Helblio 74 4 76 do Bar tin to. It... Henllna-Joha 47, SS 1 70 : ::::::;:;:,:io::z - r.ocVilr::i 70 Barley Jobn bei m Uewton John. .m..m....ll.. mn i B J7.. 3 57 de i Hornbrook Bohr , Janer Thome Ban Jonee Catb. O;. ...... Kiecbel Fred do UUU. Kakn Michael WO 134.. .. 2 04 J3 ...16 mL V. '. l se t 1 36 ... SS 1 96 ... 86 1 19 ...106 6 96 Kullman Fred Keller D C 74 S 04 do , 11 4 74 9 04 74 2 38 . m 74. 3 40 Milter Christ. Metraer Benry.. do Overell Joseph ... do Is.... 5 81 - u .... tn ....M. 4 1T0 - a 4 9 io Praaapet; Mr. Mary.. . ri t36. 4S uo , i rVrry Joha ., IJeita A JBwws5r.'.'.-il!'."" Belcter Detrich. , 12 138. . 1...... 48. 9 . 4. 6...lui. 4 81. 1 70 2 21 1 70 1 70 7 31 uaoscn rnuttp heir ot Is . Sartent J. 0 3$. 83 IS 84 . 23 3 88 . 24 . . . 84 .77 8 84 . 88 11 68 ., 88...... 4 78 . S3 4 76 .100 6 10 .100 1 36 oetcnau t Bdwie..: ..j.S9 Schaufflsr Ckas C 50x85 6 ' Singer Ch. N ,'.17. 8 do . u... Smith aVbrt hir''or7'.7.'. ; do . 1... a. Sal den thai Conrad .... ..... .ii' .103. 466 4 60 187 . 66 . 488 . 408 . 381 . 748 Tax . 238 . 1 38 do II no "albert Henry T wa Adrian do Teipel Fred J8....iO.. .2" S2.. si...... as.... IIV .164.... .Us.... St.... .-...U J36.... Weldering Chr.. Wattlen Thomas..... FOURTH LNLABGKMKNT. Allis A Walker 13 17.. . do si 20... ill am i . 1 1 87 18 1 3 23 Burbenk Fits 0 g 204 Carpenter A B 11 17 8 79 Uamm uo L 18 102 1 08 no da ,. 6 18. ... 7... ..'.18 1 70 Dorrel bailee. . ...!.-... 1 8 66 do ..... ll , 1 1 87 FltrwIlllamD Jai 83.... 8..:... 6 f.2 Oraut William. .. 12 . .;. 838 ........... .1.1...... 9 7 14, . 5 20 2 04 ..: ii 8 .... 4 74 do Harris Mary oo Jamison Joha J... 8 8,... 86 ...... t 3 08 do do r 10 (t of. Keller D C L do Srelpke Henry do Kolenbsrg August.. .. do McOarty Jam, heir of ... O'Hill David, heir of do 10 8 ItS ill 16. 5 44 U.1S 4 48 ....... ...... 8. - ...... S 0 9 38 4 7 64C .'. 7 14 62 6 17 3 91 .fc-Ul....i7 8 68 4 69 10 3 7 48 Sears Jacey.. V 18 ft part ..ll 3 2 72 It part... Smith Elizabeth 17 14 4 42 do .18 16 8 50 HOBNBT 3 ENLARGEMENT. Irinfon John 15 17 00 do 16 27 88 .....17 .... 7 44 CBBJCXNT ENLABGEM BUT. Barns Robert, balanoe 17 9 1 19 da . 'Z'fi ..,-..18 B.... 119 Elcheulaub Martin, heir of 1 3 2 55 Johnson William, a25ft.u 11 S.... 989 Paine Wm 5.... 4 In 71 Bias Stephen 6 6 5 44 SUnla Amo 10 . H5 Tbbin Martin E. ...... 3 6..... 4 6 ToMu Ml-hael 4 5, U87 do 6 5 rrr Woodson Saaa 0. 21 1.. 7 88 STOOKWELL'S EMLABGKMKNT. Alii A Walker, ee 'x , - 13 .8 BJ ao io de do ddo de do ro do 14 9 9 'J4 ,..18 9JS 04 ...I0 X IV IJ 9 1 TO 1S....9.....1 70 .19 !....t 36 ..,.80 9 1 38 ... i as 28. 9 1 70 33 9 1 70 94 ... 1 70 ,9..:...1T0 28 9 8 04 S7..:-.9 1 70" :::::::::::::::::: .....,.,. ... do do. do da do do do JSW...,.! 70 .99... 9 I 70 ............. ....30 9 1 70 ...231 9 86 22 17....J2 04 17 2 04 3... 18......1 02 32... L6.i..2tSS do s w Y. Becker Cbsrlee 4o w K 33 15 1 19 Brings John, w tractions! 4 13 6 78 Carpenter A B i. 81 1 78) Campbell Jams. 10 6.....9-3S DeBruler Atl, Improvement oo 11 f 2 72 Duncan B ... U 15 2 til do 18.. l.v 8 21 Ooanulnger Adam .. ...18...,.l 08 do . 4.1 1 08 Hammer Hi-urj. e e It 8 11 84 do ,,, 8 . 11.....8 88 Keller D C.... I..... 8.....J 74 do 1....18 3 88 .i'do & 18 8 04 do fractional 21 4 76 McLanahan J. X h.i. 13. l do ne4 14 62 do a H -- 1.. . McKeevar James a w ), ,2 17, . S3 do 3 17 8 67 Nville Michael 1 17 6 tt do . S.....17 04 ........a5..4 42 4.17 1 87 S.....17... 19 76 ...J7 1 et ,U ill 2 21 .....S3 M 2 21 .28l I. ..3 67 22 15 879 r, an 85 A 80 f 78 Baark Paler heir of Beed fsanel de ,,.,. .,.,...i de ........... ..... Setchel A Bowie do Smith Oliver H. do Schmltt f-iarb. do GBBEK'S ENLARGEMENT. Alii II D. do do do E t do de do do ...1 2 04 1 88 84 .. 1......2 04 ......,J..2... 4... ...i....'.:s m ...I .....2 "4 3 I . oo 8 1 1 63 9 1 J 68 MX.,. 1 163 ..11 1 ! 63 -ew.ewe.se.-.. ....- wtt..te-.e.4 e 1 1 . ... I ... .ai 14 tI....l238 .-..8,. ,,.221 3d Jo do do 16 1 1 36 da do Harper Edward. do do do ... de Old Wm H, bal oo Stiutbl Wtu .....17 1.....136 IS 1 1 36 1 2 6 80 -..iJt 1 36 .3......2 1 36 4, 1 ...6.....2 1 36 .8 38 .1 87 .119 SE1 ARPE'S ENLARGEMENT Fi rpatrick Patrick 6... 7... .. 16 ... av 6. 7.. .7... ,.S. ..7... .119 .119 .lit 1 11 .119 ao Ford Owen Jack, on Geo ,.&.. . iHv .1 do do 14 79 .119 1 ) :.....tc.. ..7.. Stork H A ., ... -Jk NOBTBEBN ENLABOEMFNT. Pecker John 3 3 1 do . ,j....-j;.s,..:i.I. .4:.I..... .197 aoawtl L heirs of 16. Hughs Patrick 9.. , ' u 8 1 36 J0SMOti.Ll,...J2C. .......4.Al...l.2V.... KM JoawST.. 12 7 its . de si-.l.- ..13.. 119 do ,.... ..14..14...1 18 do ..! is 7 ii r'atsaan Anton 5 8 (17 WanS. maX'.iZZZZT:ZuZ."iZ'"M SS Wtleuu Julia , 14.m6.. CASPENriLK PLACE. rrit J-a- J . tt -m jl- JOHN SCBUBBBT. Oolleotor. SADDLERY. WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL SADDLERY. STEIN3ACH Ml WACK , No. 67 Main Street, U.T : EVANS VILLE, IHD. ir?s aauaP OQsMNTF OK BAUD A W full eor laaenl ef ell good in onr line, bat call th special attenaea or arsreaane ae Hi.,m to our auoerlor BOBSE-COLbABS, flnish 1, instead of with bock I sad strsps, wun a. Seal nbeth' newly isveatad aad patentee EVBRLASIINU ColT-i.stw3n Vh advasraHMrWVwter are 1. Bnrabillty, tbeTasteoer warranted to on "set tb Collar; 2. Sating of time In puUlug the Collar on an off the hone's neck; 8. areata ef finish. Tlile Collar is worth a baif-dollar more t th hrmer has riuoM fe Moved ewe. ' UJ iiT,JC Wxsttiae onr stock be or you buy, aad you will save money. deds ewes DBY GOODS. CHEAP PSICE8 AHD GOOD ASSORTMENT, --:.. 3i; - - BOLLE ft BEYBEIS8, Mo. S3 Metis Street, ET AN8VII.LE. TBD. VKTE UAVK J0ST BB0B1VEB OCB FA V V Stock, which embrace a choice .election of Dre. Ovods, Cloak. Shawl. Balmoral Skirts. Hoods and Mwhia. Otovrs and Bosierr. Cbraeta. Cloth, Case! mars, Ladle' Cloths, Cae.loeU, Jean., tanneMi, Baaakete, Tickings. Oinghaata, Calico, Ac, Bleached and Cableahed Maellai, and a thousand and mm aaher article. to tedious to mention. All ef which will be eoid Tar oasar. Oo and ee t No. 43, Mlt Stieet. BOLLE A BSTBKISS, eeptU. Bo. 43. Main Street. COMMISSION. ..r. at. saasiAi. ); eicaotsos HUSTON & CO, - 'JJ0 Forwarding & Commission Merchants, ,. i, iifSKtokA f.0 jAH WHAKFBOAT PEOPRIETOEI, I I tt'ti !) I Ev txns ville, Indiana B-tf
- : l..; .. 64 hi
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WM. HEILMAN.
itu MAHUFAC TUBER and BUIXHEi STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS Saw and Grist Mil MACHINERY, TOBACCO SCREWS. GUMMING MACHINES, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills, Threshing Machines, Sec., Sfcc, fe , -itni sttLV 'I 'i maitf i.iKa etti fTHK PBOPBIETOB OF THE CITY F00FD X ry begs leave to inform hi friend and the public in general that ha 1 prepared to do aioue oi Machine ft Finishing Work Aul everything appertaining lo the Fount" ryb nea. He 1 manufacturing STEAM ENGINES AND B O ILEES liL,1"s5?. "u?fd; Sew M1U M.In7 . "J11 Q""t"g of any atae; DUlL and Mining Machinery, Tob.000 Betew. 8-,a ming Macamer, Threshing Machines, Malt B Horsepewers, lorn Shelters, Machinery of kind made aoti repaired ; Iron and Brass Oast of every deecrif ttor, Iron Bone Front, C Orate, Ac. Cooking fc Heatii STOVES, of the latest Improved pattern; Bo'low Were Dog Irons, Ao. Brewers, Distillers, Rectifier,Aa, Supplied with every description of Coppsr Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Being. r At temper ators, Sparges, 8tlllbead and Worms on an Improved plnclpl, Column tar ale hoi Still, Teast Jug, Can. Syphon., Ae. ; Oopser, Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brae and Iron Pump of evsry variety, for Beer, Spirts, 01' 8e. Bra Cocks aqd Valves, PJasun Whist "ss, Ac. Workmen ent to all part to St up work at ' repairs oe Steam Boiler, Copper anl sheet Iron Work, A. Old Metals Bought. B i dcallnc In and eelllnsr AUaa'a Impi - Steam Ouage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipe v! THbl) lug, Hiram Uosklns1 10 proved seat : Ids. chine., Stephen Hugh..' Flower Separator, 1. . man Bolting Cloth. Worn lleatl Betting, racking, Hose Ac., or the beet Mnd ; Tinplete, Sheet Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Beblt Metal, Sprit r. Fire Brick. Be he every mollis? of Uu beet Much! tiers workmen, aod will give all work entrusted to bis Individual attention, SVing orders prom warranting hla work, and is eatli&od with reaeonable price. erOSjoe end Ssle Boom, Foundry, Bi yard Machine Shop on Pint Street, between and Second Btrvet, Evknant,lna. DBY GOODS. C. MAGHEE it CO. HA7S REM0V.D IHTO THSXE New and Elegant STOEE. FIRST STREET 12 I bs" 4MI (Hext Boor to Their Old Stand), Where they are Opening an IMMENSE STOCK l til ti- - O F Dry Good Which we haye reduced to such Low Price aa to in duce all to purch ae, CONSISTING, IN PAET, OF Elegant DeLainos, Handsome Print New Style Dreaa Geo Kentucky Jean s, Satinetts, Caasimeres Clotba, Bed, Yellow & White Flannels Striped Shirtiogs, Irish linens. Tickings, Drillings, Cambrics, Canton Flann AND A FULL ft COMPLET STOCK OF NOTIONS roil : AND Hoop Skirts, Seamleea Bags. Winter Shawls, Balmorals, Zephyr Gooc Blankets, Oall and see, and exant ine for yourselves. OOBU LAW CARD. osais . joHon... IB W. WiLa . Johnson de Walker, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, OFFICE ON THIBD ST BEET. NtsAvrley Aniw-lts tha r, i,.e t! , . '-- for overly ocfopled by ttis rate Dr Joha . Wtvlkt . T aUa9s lgilsV'.Je. .0 8ASH AND DOOB8. STEELE & TRIBLE, BOOSI) BT., BET. OHEflTiiCT AFD CBBBB MrAwriCLM, ia tn Ail 4. ASH, D00E8, WlilBOW BLIHI Dressed Lumber Leth. Ac. ofevet nissrl.Mih imtntiv Sawing of nvery klndon oa'ths short, , : e18-i NOTICE. AAM" TICEESJ BBO AI rO. watherised Agent for tb a mja&u, in ,va:i.viii. a. w in torgettoe. of utO-oBed, and bolted M th.u haaSd onr cO.tonMr can be sunn Had a mill I rata, adding freight. TIIOBGOOD a ABBMT Hot, is, 1864. de
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