Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 January 1866 — Page 2
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JiV A-HSAILLE, ISD. -
TUESDAY ...... ..:...:......IANUASY 9
To We Union Men of Indiana. t: tTtii Fa!o1! ot fndl-'aa a -a Isereby e lM V " in Ilsia. ''ov-anuu, at lb rta Hi iM In h- el y ot IndUn oii. on Thnv-day too 2.d da of F bra. y, 18 fl, a 10 o'eloo1, . f r t p i o4 i-l iio-cBd dta for l-Bnit- offto.r v H i-C ' - . ' ". is ra Htm east Mm wtrn b bld at 'b oo I' .mi f the oral eou-tl o- tie taand a ard y of Fb ua'y, tn ecnr full r prwi a! u. ik. utb,-- tat Oervertloo, tod thoion.h org.nltit oa In c. ch coon J - ,1i,ff r - i . - . i- J X- iea"r, -Chs'rut a rMoo t- Central C.m-uitt.
Sptck of r. 3 :
Considerable f scitemect ' exists .at Brownsville, Tiu, growing oat f so apprehension that a collision between I i tha Feno and Ullmerican military an. thoritiet is liabhf to occnr at any tooa Weht -'DiBpatcbes from 'Kew Orleans announce that recruiting offices bavs
beea opened at Brownsville , and "else-. vbr ra Texas to enlist United States soldiers and citizens into tbe Liberal
i"M8rrice' to be formed into a division
under a certain General R Clay Craw ford. ,Tbe recruiting is said to be going v-St brisk rate, and General, Mejiaf alarmed at tbe movement, is erecting
barricades in Matamoras to resist, an v. fanault ttom tbe American side.! An
. -improbable rumor is . mentioned tbat Generals Logan and Lew, Wallace are connected with Crawford. ; '-gpjgjgl dgpatcb from a correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial de clares that there are renewed- iodica-
tionsof a collision on tbe Rio Grande.' a j General Crawford is an East Tennessean, and is stated to be an intimate acqaaiotAace of President Johnson, lie offers volunteers fifty dollars a month, and thus' far has sot beea interfered with in bis plans by General Sheridan or any of bis subordinates. We snpect that tbe whole thing will not prove more formidable than a tempest in a tea-pot. !
We copy this morning an interesting . article from Harper' Weekly, entitled Breakers Ahead. We are. not , of
iT; those who imagine that the present
"Tyearls to . oe prolific" of financial ruin
l"We think business' of all kinds, will be
Y xapre 'klivtlythan : many lot "JJui 'most ,r hopefaJ now conceive,.; But while this
is our faith, we cannot . be unmiodful of t'n fact that various indications portend . a storm and tbat wisdom dictated a pro y" dent manazement of oar affairs and a carefiil and persistat avoidance of spec tolttfoi.1 and rnhning;Tnfci'o'ebt. 'Extravagance, too,' should, be looked after with a thongbtfal eye and corbed with a 'firei.batid. j; We are nnw importing too maty roods,, and oar, impor anoos.are I' of a class of goSds that tend rather to ''" vitiate than elevate oar people. There r-should be a reformation in this respect, s6d " the reformation maVt" first take plaoe in tbe hearty of sa people, j , We may rest assured ibe importer will not dimiuiih the um out of his orders so loog as be meets ' with, a ready, sals4 for . all the goods be is able to obtain; nor ( will the retail merchant hesitate to bay, , and . bay ' largely, so long as" the wants of bis customers and their Willing .natsio pay him handsome profits stima 'late bits in this direction, y Oome . Imagine that, as a people, we -ar 'on -a 'downward" grade,1, ani are rushing forward under a full pressure of steam, unmindful of warning, and reck i. less of consequences. It may be ed. It may be that nothing short of a financial ; crash that will shake the Government to . its very foundations and bring poverty ' and suffering apon thousands who have never known what it is to want for any 'thing, will be the only reminder that will make oar people consider, but we trust ey w not . Oar faith in their intelligence is of a mora cheerful cast, and it is because we believe they are disposed to read, reflect, and act in the light of the facts la'd before them, that we publish articles similar to that we copy from Harper. We trust every one of oar readers will pay it that consideration its merits de serve.,.,.,: . . . , , J -' A report of a meeting of the citizens V of S Morgan County, held at Mooreeville, will be found in another place. The object of tbe meeting was to posh forward the Indianapolis and Vincennes ...iBailroad. n - t : .The subscriptions made upon tbe spot : indicate a willingness ou the part of the people of Morgan County to show their , laun' dj iDBir worxs.' .' u ne; company . having charge of the enterprise ask for " a donation of three thousand dollars per ..mile to be paid when the' road is completed through the county. "The 'citi fens, at tbet meeting in question, sub scribed about 13,000 dollars, or about one-sixth" 'of tbe, amount asked from that eonnty. " ' v ; f .i:,: M9 Indianapolis papers urge upon the cuiaena of ..that city the importance of this enterprise, and a meeting is to be . held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce this evening to take the matter into consideration. As the3 citisns vof Indianapolis never have done "much ,towards building railroads, while they """have beeBr incalculably ; benefitted by them, i- is" fair , to expect that they will Z", do something liberal for this new enter Of course, the sock in the new road Will never be worth much, as it wilt de."JpnJ almost exciusivrly on local -sup port. Experience v'ba' demonstrated c tbat roads in tbe west which have" no turoah travel and' freight, Mtt not profitable to any considerable extent ua me proposea road terminate, at a '. point.wbere.M'ade from converging lines ' would be compelled to pass oyer it, the .sr. prospeot of its success would be greatly , .enhanotd. . . . . . -i , ; -i Gn Taxatioh. The Mayor "of New York announces in his recent message that the tax levy of that- city for 1865 amounted to the enormous sum of $18, 2 203,952rbeino; nearly thre per cent, on the assessed value of all the real and personal property of her citizens.' He expresses a hope that a redaction of I $4,000,000 in municipal expenses wilt be '.aa-Je during the coming year, which will . still leave a harden of more than 414,000,000.,' 1' Jhie is one of the evidences of the great benefits accruisg- to a city in sus--taining and - perpetuating a Democratic Administration." Tbe Democracy have entire control , of New York.' People . . aB readily see bow much tha residents "of that city pay for the honor of sustain ing the great party. ,.:L.Thft J-ouisville Courier says oil was ' struck a few days ago on the Hammer .farm, near Glasgow. ., There have been five oil strikes in Barren .county during lnhe past fortnight. : ";":!. '. :'; j The publication oSSce of the Wisitrn Fretbjterian, lately edited by Eev, Dra r Eamphrey and Yarkes, is to be removed from Danvill to Loutsv lie. Kr. Rev.
riwen; H."iiin U to b the w editor. va ' 'f- -- w.Vv i
THE PUBLIC 6EBTICES OF OLIYEE
3I0RT0X. " Hit Portrait Exeta'ed for the Citj .of dacln Hj T. iJiichSa. : ? ....... i s .iwsiL.R-d. 2' At a regular meeting of the Cincinnati Council, Friday, 8. L. .Pajden, ot the Sixteenth Ward, referring to a splendidly executed and handsomely framed portraitj in. oil,, of Gov. Morton, which had-just 'been -placedtn' a prominent piaci ip Council Cbsmbet,aaid: M , President:. 1, n?w rie,to perform a task tbat,-bowver ' pleasant many of the asoc ations may be which it. suggests, I ha4Jtber it 4eolved.oa some mqre competentjierson thao myself.; I decire to call the attention, of the mem--, bers of tbe Council to the portrait of His Excellency Oliver: Morton, Governor of Jodiaoa, which- not adorns tha walls of the Coaoc: I -Chamber, ' 1 1 - ln April, 1863, the City Coanctl adopted a resolution, authorizing th appointment of a committee to procure a portrait of Governor- Morton f the same t$ be hang in the - Council Chamber as an appreciative token- of the high esteem in which' we held the valuable and important services rendered by him to ns, daring tbe period when our city end State was threatened with invasion by the rebels, in " September, 1862. About the same time, another committee, composed oi citizeos, outside of, and independent of the City Council, was ap pointed for the same purpose. . . ; ... These two committees, after consultation, acted conjunctively in carrying out their instructions. - They procured the services of our distinguished fellow citi zen, T. Buchanan Reed, whose eminence as an artist ir?qualed only by tbe bril liancy this genius as." a poet, to paint this picture. Of the artistic merits of bis production, 1 do pot feel myseii comnetent to id? all. ' It is here, nowever, and sabiect to tbe admiration ana me critiques ol all. It is regarded by those who have enjoyed excellent opportunities for comparison, as a most faith ful Dortraitnre ot tne "great original. I believe it is not an extravagant use of laneua?e. nor going bevond what is al most universally admitted, to make this applicatiotrto Oliver r, Morton, ot In diana. -T i Permit me. sir.'to instance but no, of the many acts tbat illustrate fat won Arfiif-tromntnesg. and more than ordi daring the period when our city was menaced, by tne reoeis, -. unair ciroy Smiths-These will,' also, serve to show wbv every citizen of Cincinnati should hold in grateful remembrance tne name and the character 'of Governor -Morton. When . tha news of the approach of the rbele toward our city was first ;an bounced, all was excitement and alarm. Thirty 'thousand, of our. own stalwart men' sprang lorward to resist tnat ap Droach. -.But, sir, botb arms and ammu nihon were required in oraer, properiy. ta.eaalp. them.--A reciuisiuon for tbe necessary quantities ot botb was made ooti-ani forwarded to Columbus. '' For r-ome reason whether upon the- ground of informality,; or: of .nori recepuoo, or whether these material ot war bad been previously esbau-tud, I koo not which but for some reason, our requisition was not comolied with. -In tbis dilemma when tbe impending danger was though to be grea'. this failure to comply with our requirements befltme a mo t serioo matter INot an bour was to De lost in pompleting oar preparations to resist the tbreatened a'taix. uecoorse was then bad to the Governor of Indiana, and in fifteen hours from receipt of the dispatch by bim, the. ammunition, three thousand muskets, and tweoty-four pieces of artillery, were landed at Cincin nati and Covington, and w-re in position for uie. Tbe response, to the telegram -was characteristic. 'Twas in language something like this: "Your requisition filled. Indiana has plenty Artd nn vnnp nrriprfl Signed O. P. Mortos." ... Governor Morton sent us upon that occasion 33,135 rounds of ammunition for artillery, and 3,365,000 rounds for small arms. Not only this, Mr. President, he also came in person, and as sisted materially in perfecting the preparations for our defense. I can not here, nor indeed wonld it be proper for me to do so, enter into any lengthy or txtended review of the qualities developed by Governor Morton during tbe war wbicn, 1 think, render bim one ot the great characters of our country. " But one great, character, prominent above all the rest, was manifest in all his ac tions: that was, bis intense devotion to what he believed to be the best interests of his country, his, fervent loyalty, his exalted patriotism all things else were subordinate to this one great character istic.; Governor Morton is also possessor of perceptive faoulties remarkably quick in their operation. - He is, however, no quicker to perceive than prompt to execute. It is the hap py combination ot these.; .two elements of character - that gives him the pre-eminent distinction of having displayed greater executive ability than. any other civil .officer, either State, or National, during the war. Indiana may be justly proud of ber noble and gitted Bon3 . But, Bir, hie history and his tame belong not alone to Iodiea, they belong not alone to tbe great .North-weat, they belong nqt alone to the great country of which we are all so proud, stretching as it does from ocean to ocean: bat throughout all the manifestations of civilization wherever liberty or tbe pro gress of political science has a friend, there, too, does a part ot bis history and bis fame oelong. Ibis man, worn down by Intense labor, has lelt our shores in Order that a recuperation ot his shatter ed health and eonaiitution may be effect ed. boh by relaxation trom tha ex baastiva. labors-.; to which he has been s uhj acted,-and by the influences of o'her climates upon his prostrate system. Millions Ot anxions hearts will follow him in his travels, and breathe a prayer for. his restoration to health, end as safe return to the land where be is so beloved. and which be has so highly honored Mr. President, it now only remains for me to say, tbat it was originally intend ed to make ran appropriation from the City Treasury" to pay for N.fh'sT portrait, but tbe necessity lor -tins bas been superceeded by tha liberality with which tie citizens have contributed for tbis purpose. And nowrir, in the name of tbe gentlemen who have participated in tbie honorable movement, 1. present to the city of Cincinnati this portrait of His Excellency, Oliver P. Morton, of In diana ,,. -. , , ,;-. : rrom Harper'l Weekly. Breakers Ahead. J :We mast he very careful what we are about. 'L'hn importations last week amounted to over $6,000,000, gold vain ation." In the five and a half months which hare expired of "the current and fiscal year, they amount to f 127,000, 000; for the whole fiscal year, ending 30th of June next, thev will not be less than $250,000,000. This is at -the port of Heat ior. aioney. arrtl ' is Over and above all importations at Boston, Phila' delpbia, tsallimore, frontier ports, ic. Now, the country has just gone through an exhausting , four years' war. The war , has - cost nearly $1,000,000,000. Just that sum has been spent, lost, sunk. Bv that sum the nation is poorer than when the war began. Yet it seems that we can afford to spend more money than ever on foreign -importations though the duty on such importations is from 12 to 25 per cent, heavier than it used to be, and the ristoms revenue is averaging half a million in gold each wotk ing day. The seeming anomaly will not bear xanrinatlotc' We can itof-ffjrd' to spend tbe money we are spending on foreign importations. We could not afford it if goods were at old prices; and, in fact, we are so ravenous for foreign goods that we are paying two and three prices to the manufacturers of England, Germany and France lor the goods they are sending us. - Foreign manufacturers are all growing rich at onr expense, and are so busy "that they decline new orders. Ifr instead- of spending foar years in- a wasteful - war which cost ns about $40 per head per annum for each of the fonr 1 years we - had been industriously enseared in productive labor, and had beea
practising .dne .economy the'. ax.X. .O .tsX 9 S.'J ."
WUUB, WS
could barely afford .tha extravagancejn which we are now indulging. --' Unless- something occurs to check the present spendthrift tendency of the people of tbe United: States, the collapse
predicted oy tat. aicuuiilcu may oa ppon uabgfore tbajwo "years, gt expnnsion he expects shall have elapsed. It is of nations as of men A man may wear a bold front and keep up appearances long af'er his substance has departed from him. So long as the bank d scouo'S bis paper be continues to enjoy credit, - and to possss so much money in the last four years, tbat nothing but severe economy and a sedulous pro'ecotios of productive industry for years to come can prevent their becoming bankrupt ere long.- - - -. ,, ' Great wars . beget, com merciaLr evulsion s. Tbe British wa-s against Napoleon were followed by tbe commercial collapse of 1819; oar war' of 1812-,'14 by the touapie or'iBto-fw; t' e Crimean war by the collapse of 1852 Hia torians explain each of these collapses on different principles, and from jheir reasoning U would ""seem tbat the revul sions did not necessarily result Trom tne wars, but were tbe result of other and distinct causes. : This , may bet- but it is -curious i commercial coincidence, tbat in this commercial age great wars have invariably been followed by severe conv mercial crisis; and as of all transactions, wars are tbe most wasteful of hit man industry ana tne products ot laoor, it is not unreasonable to suspect that tbe coincidence is not purely accidental.! la the vear looo.andin the early part of 1357. warnings were not wanting of tbe inevitable consequences of tbe over trading then in progress. The crisis of 1S47 was foretold many times before it came. - xiat no one iistenea to Cassandra. Everything was serene. Import ers Con 14 not keep stock enough for. their jobbers. Jobbers could not keep stock enough tor tneir aeaiers. ueaiers coma . . a 11 TX 1 It not supply, tbe public fast enough -that public which bad its pockets fall of railway bonds and stocks, mercantile paper, and other paper evidences of debt all of which was, for the tisne being,, money, and would buy Anything, from a browa stone mansion ito, a. red iflanuel shirt When the eyii hpnr came, and tbe paper evidences, ot debt lost tbeir purchasing powe: the public 'could not pay wnat they owed, the dealers failed on tbs job bers, tbe jobbers tailed on tbe importers, the importers failed on tbe foreign man ufacturers, the railways failed ou their bond holders, the cities and counties of the West repudiated tbeir debts, and the whole com mercial community went down in one general Crash. - There , is something- - striking and wholesome in the reminiscence. Now. as then, importers can not, order goods fast enough from Europe, Steamers can oot convey mem in quantities luuiciem, iobbers can not keep stock enough on band, dealers are .worked! to-'death to sudlIt customers, and the public pock; ets are crammed, with paper evidences of debt legal tenders, national - banknotes, "seven thirties;' debt certificates, Quartermaster vpuchers, deposit certificates, gold-notes all at them posses ing purchasing power, aad enabling the holder to pay fifty six cents, a yard for cotton cloth, oce dollar a pair for stock ines. and .five 'dollars a yard for Lyon's silk. ' How long can .this sort of thing last?" , ,' , . , ' ' j Tbe Secretary of the Treasuryan .11 K.nlr.. mnA . cniAntifi dnnnria r , warns us that within two7 years we shalf have a general collapse. We shrug oar shoulders, -and go on buying foreign goods. French importers say: "Would you have as stop importing when we ran sell eery cae of goods at .a probt often percen'?" Jobbers laugh at con ractirg their business so fong as deal ers s'np tbeir store bare as citea as they fi it it. Dealers can not ba expected to let their stocks run down so long as trade remains ao brisk. And tae gay old public, with its pockets fall of money in forty ue d liferent shapes spends what it baa in its old free banded way. If it could be persuaded, to re trench its expenditure to see that when you subtract two from four, tbe remain der, in spite of all tbe metaphysics and fancy financiering in the world, is, not six, but two; tbe catastrophe might be averted. . But do people believe Cassan' dra any more now than in the old Tro ian days? 1 v ' - Wise men 'the rare tew who will be found floating after tha etorm will set tbeir bouses in order. Tbe Secretary may or may not succeed in contracting the currency. " If he does, he will cause the collapse, as Mr. Chase caused tbe Wall Street collapse of April, 1864. If he does not, it will come without him. Tbat it most come, no thodgbtful per son can dou it, in view of what is patent to all. Bat meanwhile old John Public will order new opera-cloaks for Mrs. P., and the Misses P.; puffing his fifty cent Havana, will berate licentious presses for unsettling public: confidence,-and throwing obstacles in the way of a re storation of the good old times ; and of all men in the world . will be the most astonished 'when' a hurricane L arises some fine morning, and sweeps him from the financial surface. - TV - The Indiana Soldier's Dome. I Tae Assoclatlonyand. Its OperatlOBs. 'What la Proposed. It is well known that the late Legisla ture autnorieed uovernor -taker to re ceive from t te General Government in Jeffersonville Hospital, and to allow any association naving tor its object tha rei.ei oi aisaoiea soiaiers to use and oc cupy the same for such a purpose, if thought best, but that in no event was the State to beci me liable for any of the expenses ot tne institution. We stated yesterday that a meeting of the board of trustees of tbe institution created by an act of the Legislature at its last regular session -was- beta at tne Executive omce. and tbat the transfar and receipt of tbe hospital was -among tbe business that would come before it - . - ", ! -" At that meeting, tne trustees were informed by Gov. -Baker-tbat he bad made application for the transfer of the hospital, and the city General Hospital, which for some time ns been nsed as borne by tbe Association, cannot be oo cupied much longer, a Committee was appointed to go to. Jefferson ville and examine t' e hospital building, and see what arrangement for- an extension of the ground It-ase could be made with the oWDf-r, Jease D. Bright - The lease expires on the 19 h of June next and the Government is bound to remove the buildings by that time. The Soldiers' Home Association will endeavor to effect An extension of the lease for one year. and rely upon the benevolence of the people for support and for the funds requisite to pay the rental, and daring that year will Attempt to raise tne money to purchase the ground1, if the experience of that year should demonstrate the utility and necessity of the institution of a btate tiome tor our disabled soldiers and seamen. The Committee are His Excellency Gov. Baker, Maj. Gen. -Grose and CoL Will Cnmback. The proposed vis't will be made about the 16th inst ; An address will soon be issued bv tha President and Secretary of the Soldier's Home Association, setting forth these facts," and in addition stating tha work of the Association since its formation in March last In August the city gen eral hospital was taken by this corporation for their nse, and since that time 82 disabled soldiers have received its hospitalilies. ' - Of. . this number ' 33' have been discharged, and 2 died; leaving at present in the institution 47 inmates. The inmates represent 41 regiments and 3 batteries, and belong to 27 different counties of the State. The address states the disabilities under which these men ' are laboring, but these are tha main statistics of the number received. The hospital building is jfull. .and it room was provided, there" are at least t hundred of i oar brave boys who would be gladio receive " tha hospitalities and succor of this Home. " - The cash receipts of ahe association have bjen $7,148 ; the; expenditures, $4,016 20-leaviDg a balance on hand of $3,132 66. This-money has, been raised entirely by -voluntary contribuf tions, and it is safe to presume, relying upon the evidences of patriotism in tha people, evolved dnrini? .the Dast :' four years, tbat whatever nay be necessary, to keep up this traly patriotic. Home, will be c-eerfaUj fortbiauog fxsB, the
coffers of, a people who owe their all to the devotion and sacrifices of our coble soldiers. TherBoard ofTrusteef Of the -association is composed jo one from each Con-, gressional District of the StateVandis at present constituted as follows: Conrad Baker, ActingTSovernorjTresident ex-officio. 1st District Philip Hornbrook, of EvansViITe.": : - 2d District Vacancy to be filled by
the Governor. 3d -District Joseph wVIrwin, of.3olumbusv r I ,'irt i", ' ff 4lb:Diatrict--Wmiani Cumback. of Greensburg. 5th District William Grose, of New castle. 6ih District John Cobnrn, of IndianaooUa. is.''. A fj e-4 1 7th Distiist John'-A. Matson, of Greencastle. 8th District Samuel C. Eirkpatrick, of Lafayette. '.Sib. ihatrict Job B,, Kilos of Laporte, : lUth District isaao Jenkinson, !Ot Fort Wayne. 11th District John U. Pettit, of Wa bash. ! OFFICERS. i Conrad Baker, President, ex officio', ": j-Willi ana Baoaamaa, Secretavry.j-r ! - - - James M.;ay, lreasurer. ' 1 Jebn Hogarth Lozier, General Finan clal Agent i Alonxo Atkinson, Solicitor. j This little sketch will give our read ers and tbe people of tbe btate some little insight into the necessities and workings of the proposed Soldiers' Home, and whea the appeal of the bs sociatioa shall appear, they will be able to respond freely and promptly to the call upon their patriotism and means, to relieve the necessities ot the disabled of th noble band of patriots who through foar long- tears of vrar stood a living wall between them and tbe hosts of treason. . .. bhall Indiana prove the old maxim that " republics are ungrateful?" ! The, Central Bank. $1 Kentucky, at Danville, has declared a dividend of ten per cent, from their profits during the last six months, and eighteen per cent. out of ita-ebniingen fund. The headquarters of. the 2d United States; Infantry, now at' Newport, are under orders for duty at Louisville. Their band; is one of the best in tba United States army. .On Friday last Mr. Lithgow, tha; re cently appointed; Mayor . of Louisville was served' with a writ qu6 warranto to show why he exercised tha functions of his office... Mr. Tomppert, the impeach ed Mayor, bas engaged to prosecute the case la his behalf tba following array of legal lalent W. F." Barrett, Esq , Roberts, Esq., Gen. Henry E. Bead and Uen. w. I. ward and Son. The case is to be tried in the Common Pleas Coort before .Judge .M air,-and the. Attorneys tor tbe ex Mayor are desirous tbat shall not be heard and determined until after; the municipal election ' in April IWSUHANCE AGENCY. J.AV.NEXSEN. MARBLE IIAI-L-No. 9 MAIN STREET, EVASSV1LL& ISO., i General: '. Insurance Agent, Adjuster of Losses and' ; Notary Public j All bnalnaw connected with Inaamaee attend i to-with pro tptseaa and Sdet ty. All Loaaea adlneted and paid at Skin Aceaoi with fa-irneea and dispatch. Combined Cash Assets Rep resented over Ten Million u ix Dollars. - . $iq,ooQooo oo. I FIRE INSURANCE. RIVER INSURANCE. LIFE INSURANCE; Tba fallowlM at amoa tlaa Com paale ropraaaatted t -Etna Insurance Co-. Hart ford, Conn. Cash Assets. (3,800,439 93. PhcBnii lasnranee Co., HartforcL. '' yonn, vaaa Assets 9VZo,viZ V7. ... . . 9 i Insurance Co. of Borth America-, i Philadelphia, Pa. Cash Assets f 1,642,727 92. i ; Manhattan Insurance Co., Hew" York. Cash Assets $905,361 00. Merchant's ; Insurance Co.. Hartr f ftbrd, Conn." Cash Assets , : ; edUV,VUU VVi North American Insurance Co. oi New York. . Cash Assets $700,0' 30. North Americas ; Insurance ' ' Co., Hartford. Conn. Cash Asse ts:: : ? 1 r $400,000 00. i , iEtna Life Insurance . Co. Hartford, Conn. Cash Ass its . $1,000,000 00. , Charter- Oak Life Insnrane a Co., t Jlartiord, uonn. uasn As sets j , . ... . 000,000 00. i, ' r i .t ' j. w.KBXSES, ' .7 ! Oiaeral Iatarane Agent. Barai Hau,no. w main. B' ' i ; '.. i K-anairtlla. taiA. HARDWARE. OMo'Tobi 1 Co.s Bench Planes Butcher Hand-Saw Piles : ot, ana w men rery acaroe. Butcher. Mill-Saw Piles " , t ,7 12.14, aad 16 faob verj aoarea. ;i Wheeling Nails ; AU ala - : Piitsb urgJDocr J-ock?, ; AU uxea. X:-H.arrtylea"-, ;f '-f, .'"1 ., Molasses Gates: Barton's Cooper Tools; .Tba oni good aaaortment in. tbe city, ; jjistan's Hand and Ritjpiiig.Baw;. -r .... BPeaj Ja0iCSO,S do. do. J I . -i f. li B, 3. and 4.J Patent . Meat TiStufiers:' wV; Cutters and Turned Ax-EL"andles ; ..r-.t si Largs etack. - ' '.- "'' Moulders' Shovels; Bearea.- ' " ' ' " Washita pu" stone; i .'i " 'At 2 per pound worth (4 per pound. fi ) Patent X-Cut Saws; 'Zl T- - and S feat. Coal Hods; . Cheap, Shovels and Tongs ; Co-fin Lace; ' ""K1? tban atn honaea aell at ', Alao, complete aeaortmeat of other Enrdwara for al at -t-iowest Castt Prices wholeeal and retail, at t JACOB STSATJB ft EOS' 8. , 31 '. I . "dv din
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
COLLKCTUR'S SILK 01 BXAL XSTATE lor Van Cost and Exponas of Eldawalk TmproTaBent. r : ; Nntf la harrhr irtTmlht bv Tirtua of a pracept iaaoed by tba Mayor of the City of Kvanaiue, ana o me ainccna, i- wn n a aaciicm, at tba door oTttw ooort-boTrao-fn ald city, on Friday, Deoamba' SSth, 1865, at tan o'clock a.m , to following tot of ground, or ao much inornif aa may bo aeoeaaary to pay tha amount ehargad and aaaeaad wnlnat aald lot for tba ooat and expenat ot making sidewalk Improvement apon aald lot, tajther with tba eoata of -mlt; a d tbat a.i.i ! will be eontinned- on tbe ezt da thereafter namely, atardy, Deeembr 60, 1866, at tea o'eiock a m., at tbe mm plac , fox the po poae o' selling each property u may hare be-n ao d on tba day above mnatined and not paid far: - ' Lot 221, Donatton XaUrgement owner anknown tis 6L - . ' JOH PCarBIET, OoUactor X.anllle. IS. 1865. d8v - 'DRUGS & CHEMICALS. .WHOLESALE tj. -,. -. i :' -wi"' " i" "' ;1 , Drug Chemical . . waeehouseJ FERRIS, SPARKS & 4. : v'iu -i'i. : - - -j- '- -34 . Main Strcet...S4 ETISSTItIB, I5D. a Tba only exclnalvs Wholetal Drag Booae in tbe lty - ... . - -- a. We dnplioata CinoionaU and Looiaau. Orders sollcltod. , ' . ;,a r,l nV JEWELRY. HEW STORE e AHD HEV GOODSi .'J I AM HOW OPXHIHO, AT MX B"IW BTOBI, ' ... - ! - llEXTDOOR TO FIRST 'I,.' NATIONAL BANK, '.' - THI I.ASQXST STOCK OF ,MT ' ' Clocks, Watches, Jewelix ! Silver and Plated Ware Krer can. a to the city of Ivane-ille, which I . 1 1 greatly reduced pncee, lor win. WM. BUCK. W ATCHES of nil grade an1 m-km; rrlcea anging from (10 to S350; all war ranted good Ume-k eper. i C1SCZ9 -The Omnnws ' ElTH TaoaaS CLOCKS. , , BICn JEWSLST Ot all' tbe ' ateot ard Moat Fashionable St jl-e, and Elaborate . Wor-manahlo. i . ; a DIAMOND 6tT , - . -- - PIAHOVD PINS.'AITD riNO-K BIVG8. , - . . OOLn CHAIH3 in endleu TexWtjr. , .. WtDDINO BINQS. GOLD THIMBLES. , 8ILVIB THIMBLE3, .' GOLD BBACELKTS, 1 E4Bt BBTDAfj BETS, aniarpaeaabl la branty. ' ' GO-D SPECTACLES, .... SILTEB r - ;v t - . BTEEL- '.'- ' ' !." 1 SPECTACLE CASES, , . rSILVSB AND PLATED "a" ARK In aeta, balf seta, or taingle pieoa. i - i --6ILTEB SPOOSS, v rSILTEB T BKS, ' ' 3ILV3B KNIVES, andiSILTEB K.raia Biao, -tlLTAB CABD f'AS-a, , 'J TEABL OABD CA8E8, - 1 nTAHCX GOODS 0" ALL -KIKD-) A DESCRIPTIONS, :rrnr pocket ctTTLXET, TABLE CTJTLEBT. - ECO m a o W H Q H O w CO n O o W op d n M O n CO Pocket books, ac, Mad all Good lanallv foani lin a rint-Claa Jewelry . bUkmeDt. . , i h t1 , ; aiteteh Repairing Dona ito order oa tba moat -reaaoaabte trm. i : r . . . ! Kngra.Tlnr.7 : . Both Piai A Oam-rTAt.'' HIGHEST PEtCK PAID IOB GO-D A 6ILVEB, ' WM. BUCK. mr Tnoee -whibtnir to aorebaae good in nj line will 4o we 1 to call and examine my large tore twfore finrebavng elsawkere, or 1 am atermined not to be nnaeraoia. ' ' I hare also a fine aaaortment of Gold Pen of different brand. . AU Paua warranted for two Wm-BUGE; QTJEENSWAIRE. NE;" ETIEtM.: j;WiMRB(jUR&CO, QUEENSWARE CHI PI A , AHD,: GLA SSW AREi t LAM PS, it Knives and Forks, . . . . ....,--: 'i j : - '' . ISTe w StocJ-: I IIT QSEi. VT VAIIIETY. COME JLNJ SElS'l ' : 't FIJEitST STREET, : (BOOK ronMEBtiTOOCrjTilD Bl ' ' ' COBTINXST.IX. BASK.). dact dtf ' - o .i ; ,. TO SOL3DIEES. V ? ' ' 17. S. Sanitary akmmlssien -JElIY: KAJVY ,Claim; Agoncyv: I & 170 CHABOE TOS SEE? ICES. CHARLES E. MAESH. local Agent, Office Ho. 6..... Third S' t, '" j '2 (Bet Iajcoat and Main), i.. I :: i i.: itastjox,i.. fri a The U. 8. Sanitarr Oommtairon: i?wfrti'- to lieve Soldiers, Bailor ax.d tbeir famille fa bm the heavy expensee usually paid for the pros cation of sack claims, have established this Are icv to collect Pensions, Arrears of Pay, Bon on V, a-d other elalmaagajnst th Government, Wlx! BOUT tnaw ua : lArsBoa ur ant KlSii WHATATXB TO THX CLAIMAST3. '. ' 1 un application sent to this Atencv. staifa a tbs name aad Boatofflc address of tbs claimant. 7 the naeie, rank, company, regiment, service, " and Btataof the aoldier on whose aocouEt tbe eiaj 'm is made, and data of discharge or death, the pc oper bnka will ba filled oat as Au- as Doibla' - and 4. te the person anplvine.' Theaaeaata -aha axeented and ratarned te this office, whet ". th elalm will be nroaeentad a a 61 n- -.- kn vnest snn
j...
.IIACHINISTS,
RSITiS M HANEY, Crescent Foundry, 27 AX BYJXUi DTD.;' Hanaaotarenaf t'--" j TEAMf ENGINES; iaisni'.u i(l iH - a avs i; 3 fci?c-iTio 1 OmCULAE, SAW MILLS PI -H t til Of tha most: Approved Pattern. . - - - j ,im i iiALSO?: g . t ,.,.,,.-) "-' ! "w: AH.kinda ofaehinery appertainto Bailroadt, Steamboats ' J Ttiatillitrfai ' TlOOnns' '3J.li. ",.. -.v-i -3t:.i.7-) '-.-....',-' j S U G;A Ii M ILL S ; ; oLali laea wltn the icieat lmproTe-J;l-j:.) ii j ffnaenta attached. ,11 I "J ( Toliacco v.l. Screws, &CM &CH &0 i l'. -tai . ,BRAS l-tltiei) SVeS lai-?1 Cr'.-.!i ... I-r -l. pf every, description.;; j mu-a .ii -ii m ,'J :;-"' I tL-ti u;.0 " B-AU!B8ni, , Steam Ganeei, Gum Belting, Jli, ; Briok, Wrougntlron Pipe.Boltin"; i l a ?. A (wit jlir'sVC Cloth, fto., at MASTJlACTXnELSJLS', PE1CS3. if.:. Renairini! done at short ' notioa a ft-; '-. d l Workman st to aUl paria t H liep ail' 13 oilet3; : aav-All orders will receive oar lndivMnal attea ela- aad will ba nroniotl tiled aa th BM f . . . reaeonaDie leraia. ; - Offlee and Foundrr' on tha Canal, oorner of Inele Street. U (xry,goods.;&c nsn tTf Chi I ,-..-...,.:k'J - i. II -1 S, .I'!" '- staple-And fancy DET GOODS, 4. r. WOTIOIVG, :v? ! ,. t-.l'..11i IIUDSPETHi .a- ' l . 1. -.1 "A fit !"" ft O.ls til . .aii J f- ! 1 R ;I! st ii . 7 ' " " Wa take pleasure In Informing" ear customer and the public geoerally that we are lecolving fl i 3 i:., 'm .... ' .... . .. ... i , -' t Fall and Winter Goods , A rj.;. ;!- ) -"'! "' 'fwi A f s j ; f '. ; . Ooneit!ag In part of jr. Oi D'fc CI 3 1.1Brown and Bleached Eheetinrs, Sairtings, Flints and JJeLaines. 1' - :.if..-1W.-t '. .i I , (., . I ...vp 'oil Z 1 7'-jJ Plain and Pansy Dress Goods of a exerj yariety. i ;; f ') r,fr'tx'.i U" i A. l-r o i ' 'j , Blacl' Cloths," Faricy: Cassimeies, ' Casinetts, Satinetts, Jeans,, i " 'Tweeds, &e';;,:r;...' siriT v ll VTIUJ f!i j n1 tii r : ;.-. 'o i - t.i i 19 '. .. A lare stock of Plain and Twilled Flannels, ' Shirting Flannels, 1 ' Linseys, Bed Blankets, &c." i i : ?.. . -, .. ' a. .V " ittt'S r A large and catefally selected' stock - of Fall and Winter Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Breakfast Caps, i :-: Nubias, Women's, Misses"1 ; - ana Coiidrens-iooas'T vi it;-. -.illland..Scarfsv;i dl s . .. n Cloths, Sacqnes, Basques' and Cu culars in stock or made io or- ' der on short notice. , ; Vj !U 1- ' P v c-- s ,'w ct;J J o A large stock and great variety of -losery, Notions, &c.. &o. i . ;-j'f j'f.. y-. jo ,--.7.-.a ; 11 1r. I:. AH t vrhicb were purchased prevlotu to tbe recent ad- s, .ranee In Dry Good. , ' , are confident tbat we can ;Ual.e It to tne Interest of - ' to call and examine? ' 3, i." "gtocU. and Prices. - i "c ,l,h-W. STOBE ' .0 si 7: FLOUR A-?D' -Af ? ; : ." ."ifcAMott.''"8'' I '1J, a' -1HX TJin)XB870S6 KX-Pft 'COSSTAHTLX on band all kind of j .., : llquoii, and Common ant?;ncy , ; :- -liFloUTs- ' . ' ;ir . . -.! s..,,,, and as I am anxious to build op a trade, ' aU a ebeap a tba cheapest. . Please bono m9 with a call befora pure-aslng. . : ' dec7da , , . i -. , .. HISXT ATKX3. - GBOCERS. m. aairun- - ' --. sun-... -MiA'jf.tS'I:; 4iKAI5,; ; r. nowui BEA-BB ut ; s ; ! , Groeartair Wliaa, -.tqmara, Clgaxa, . trtWTrtk; als , ate., i , 1 1Tto. Water &L Tiet. Main an d Locust, ; "
. : -- II K ! -
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
NOTICB IS BKBIBTOITXH THAT I, JOHH ScHUBEBT, Collector of the City of Irenertlle, between the bona of Sand 12 o'clock A. M. SJtd S and lo'cjcck F.-M., on - t 5 WDIf3t)AT, JAKCABT S4TH, 1866, V Will aell at, public anatinn. at tbe door of tba Co art-doom n the city of treoMUie, inaiana, tba following lota, parte of lota and parcele of Ml aetata and Improvements, aaeea.ad for tha payment ot Uity Texee lor tbe year moo one iron. tne own era tnereoi to tne city or itidituh, miu Ium being bow doeaad aspail. and lor tbe coat of aaid aala; and tbat tbe a -le will ba continued on tbe next day tnereaftM', Tie : on Tnora-y, tne 2&th day (.f Jaaoary, 1868, at t o'clock P. M., at tne door of tbe Coort hoaee la avaoeTille, fur tha porpoae of aelling asrb property aa ay bava been ald on the day Arst abore mantioaed, and not paid for : . i ? - . . OBIGCSAL PLAB. ' S tot Tax. Atlii Bowra, nw SOtISO ft 20 1S3 SO Carpei ter A B, S6xlou a a aide.lSu.82 28 do " 6975 a e end 28 1S6M do - J4r!3r.....TS.lSrt Dm Til Carolina, 27x76 middle part.10t..18 in -t Uonant, 8tBxl58aeaidr.M-S-..eo Oivek Jo n. m 4 ..61 Jii6 Henrich John, 18xI44 ft oorner prt 11S S 1 i do 18xS0rtn I13..19S0 Hewaoo John.. 8i76 a e hi! .130..6I (4 m do,, 121 648 do- - HxlSOawaid . la T15 Jonas H P, helra of, 87x160 a e aide...47.21 40 Jonea Jamea O ... 139 78 il Meeel Phillip, 61x76 inldiile Dart 23 66 72 HcDermot Be.,k w 69x90 corner pl.-l.es 00 Kigg Mr o, i, 8.xlU0 f la BUud'e part 39 60 88 Fpeck Bam S, 18il44 U madia part.Hi868 63 -tiuaaoa h G, 66x76 rorner part -. 44.40.44 S8 TrafohWla, a e34xl5o 64 6 10 Venneman Joapph. Jatanbd 18x76.(-4 T 80 DONATIOH KtiLABOEMIMJ. . AIHe SrWatker, aatlgn-a, ,.Sl. 8 80 Amory Francii, a a 2S IS 0 Carpenter A B 2 1 T' SO ao a a 4 2an 62 "handler Geo T." w V ...188 it 44 Henaen Jao O, balna ....? 0..C0 90 Jonea P, heir of .. 2 18. 4 40 a o -. .. 222 1 76 Jar-la hlchard, lmproTement oe..181. 8 20 Juhneon Morri S, a w- , 19519 SO a.ener u u -....... i7i..2ou. Kakn Bolomoa .184.72 16 Smith Oliver H, a w J. . ...817 4 40 Traftoa Wm 2.18 15 4 Tenneman Joaepb, 20x130 n w corner le...26 84 Vi einheimer F, 25x70 U middle part...l77...17 60 2'. if - UFrBB KSLABQKXB.T..Cbobb C H, out lot S . .7 6 CO rieagierj, -.tner'atnbd. of ontlot S.19.. 8 64 do . do . do SO 8 64 fA'4al 1-3 do i ! do : U.18 is do do -1 ao Vi 6 28 Pelger Jobs, belr of. ootlot S, 2 13 20 MclMnald Ja, Btn anbd t.xsw oi 71 m 72I3 w Bodd Lacy J, w 79x76 61 2S 16 . ri a 62.-k. 3 30 Blanch ier "Bobert, a rk.,i . 2..4-68 Stock J C, nw SU150 fl.... 60 14 46 LOWIB IHLABGIMKNT. .,, Xwiog lather, 3rd snbd of n w .:.4 17 60 Farrell O A, heir of, Itolii Yt 3..S8 IS Keller o V - ..-...... l do w hi alley part .15 23 10 Keller Macla, .2....64 3 Btewart A Son, 80x148 corner 21 23 at c.' JASTIBH -JfLABOEMIHT. ; ,, , ,i rliot.- Bl'k.i Tax. Allii A Walker, aulgnea 19 28 oo i '! in fl , da in-1 , - - w do.'V ' :.......5.. 77 - do r ' :i W ....,......8..43...1 T tl AJkers Daniel... .........1...51...8 36 do ............i w Brockiocker Henry, n e hi .... 12 M...Ji OS do ' . . au except i9..w..jtw Bollen Tboma. ......8..0..l M Bnrbank John, bcira f,.. l....27....7 04 nrn 0 .......6......S8. 22 44 Batea Iliaa - M 4X-...1 Vi Roysr Mr. Klixa ......l...-.63..7 48 Olement Oonveree, fractional,.n...ll...n.45...l 4S Catlett Miltra H- 18 61. 14 OS Kperton Klliabetb ..- 6 m Xarly Bobert, beiri of, . 15 61 ......6 28 OO - ......... lo..ni....o e Inimlnger Hoary......, i.lS.o2 12 3t Hart H a .ia.pa o in Hubbard Mary Ann.............12......20.,.2 43 Qi 1 . ' ..ii..i IV Eenricb Sebastian, lloi30..l S8..4 40 do , 1UIJ4X6.'..8. i 08 Heabrook J 0..... .-. 13. S load Hilt James 14 4l...S 52 do n " 2 do ' .-- 10 60 4 40 Lofloa Vina .. 4 24 ft 72 Joiner Dona.ldaon. ...... ....6.. 8 '8 Jackioo Geo . 1 422 au Beller D 0.;. 12.,..19. 2 20 ,1-do- -.- i..,i'.......l..47.2 64 dor , ,........ ...-l.-...47..l 74 ' - -r .AMR oa ieight Cai"n'eZl-rr.... 40 Itnia utary .. n. l oo do ....... d-.. oa Canterback A a ton . 11. 39 T 70 Mobr tlai.. ... 13 12 2 do 14...ii. T i Kills J B A Co .... S1-.60..S SS da '.'....... 22 oo....wi do r r ,.k..... -..23 .60 J M d 4 0 4 60 Mount) Noble 6.... 2... 14 as I Oeeorse Jonatbaa. .... ..1...A4.... 71 Palmar Vabeoc. A .-. -..-..- ...-T m Palmr Mra A !....... 6....1.7 26 Bead 8a I 13. 4...9 68 Ronald Hag heirs of a a S 1S.. OS Bucker w a . ... (. ....i. 8 inaon W H.... 12. 4......8 80 Btlnaon J W ...... ..10 , 6. 11 44 taith Jba,-..-l JS . 72 ao . ,.... .....z.a ao .... ....j....J 83..4 84 See C;o.. ...4.8 4 Bauds J ..... .10..5..,.2 64 Schmadel Lcnu... . ...9 15.-.-S 64 do. ....................... 1B....J.2 eo I Wheeler E K, 30x80 ft...13. 14 A l.-. 9.. 21 44 Webb Mre A 23 10. 2 WhiUJ O . U M S68 BAKKB'S ADDITION. AUl A Waller aaalgna 1 3....! 32 flrt , ' . . do . ; H -... 4 176 do : " .. 1 4 143 4o ' - 1S... 4..1 43 ; do,. ; -...17 4...1 43 do hhhZ. 22. 4 72 Dupey Htifh.:.. 5 4....4 40 . do . . e 4 1 70Ferror Fancy....... 10 3..1 76 Oleaaon Kliubetb .. ..15... 1 4 40 Klnoer Dmoit. 24 1 3 wi fepeho John T- 2 ..1 64 ao . ........ ...o... .1 i TJNIOH PLACX. . Wever Daniel..-. .. IS 40 .,.. do ' awJi... .:.9 I v. '. ASHLAHD PLACX. ' ' FalrbaakaXraatii, and 21 ...JJ2 ' IItlESTOX'8 XStABGEMESf: Lower John 8........ .........S...... Bcborla blc.n e 23 ft 3 20 24 14 79 UtLkSTON AKD lOCKHABT'fl XNtABQX--i i,, -; ., ...... t, MKBT. . 1 ,7-'.-.. ' i ; Boris Patrick 2S 1 .t 64 mar Wm ..... rilasimBMW Cha. w of 21. 24 A 2S...2. Fiiasimmnn Henry, mid hi 23, 24 A 25...2...1 71 Harrison Isabel:.... .. 111 79 Matta Fred-.... .....21......1.-.l 9S do . .. . ...!2...l-.6 S8 Jarret b.irs of.... ... ........ 1 3 25 Lander Susaa C..... ......8...2 8 96 Byaa Stephen.....- l.l-. 66 do0 '7l... 7Z?Z'.'. JlZTZlZT. 77 de r. ...;.... 4 l.i.' SS OBB AHD HABBISON'S XNLABGXMEKT. Henrich John, tract ..............1')....2.,.. S3 ao - , ..... i 2 i Oliver Xdwerd .. .9....1..S 72 Partridge Mary heir of. 1 2. T 92 ao s w 7 x, n.z.a ii GARVIH'b KHLABOXMXHT. ' ' Teit P D .... 9 8 68 til. do. - ..,.-, . J0 . 1 54 ... 6UMBXBTS' XHLABOXMKHT. Anfderba Wm . i 82 .' BQLZOBAXFX'S XNLABGKMXNT, Saenge Jacob..... .. 7.. 2.... SOUTH IBH INL ABGEMEKT. Allen Mr ... ....16 3., Bedlord WmSaa...... 4... 3... , 874 8 30 23 76 , 616 . 132 1 82 :avii do i, . . . .. 8 8. do 6 9. do 9. Davidson ilary.. 8 IOt 8 94 4 10 1 64 1.11 . . 88 . ll. 77 8.....11 S 11 do do do Bock! J. Schaef r Heniy 8 .15.... SS - - do ..... .15.. . 88 Be has Jar Aug.. . .33 9.... SS j . .'.BBAl'S XaLABGXMKNT; : Henrich JoK- . ,., , .,-... ; 8.. , ..! 1 10 Kaehn T W.. ?2 3. 1 It do - ut s : l io y ' in .'. . j .... a . a I io MoUS B., . 6.. 2.. S64 Plttmaa Jamea X....... 4 4 1 10 .' ' ' . McIHXBNXT'S ENLARGEMENT. . : Unknown 0mers..'' . 1 S '. 2 64 i . , da - ; . 2 S i 1 76 do , . .i.ll 8. 182 .. do ...... ., 12 8 182 --do r ' J 13 3... 182 V do ; ; .14 8. 1 76 tfrlnerney Mra. Aan.., ,.10 2 . 6 89 " 1 ' " i.a; 11.1.IU1TO MA(aiaiT. :,i Brady Mr M Bishop Waalsy do Carcbaa Mr Mary ..20 1S4 4 ti . 3 50 ft adj. 4 4 22 -17 4 8 h i 6 1 .. 8 96 -.19 3. 1 32 ..16.. 1 U 8 74 .JT J 10 Hntchineoa Mr Mary Kirkpatiick Alix do - - do i w - Oderoven Chsa. , do 2T 2.... 1 32 - ' LABABEK'S INXABGKMKifT. H nni er Bobert .... ... 8., " I 4 84 . jii j- .- i . I n '. 11 ISABELLA PLACE. Hammer G 8, - 4o , O'j. do i ; , 121 - 121 1 21 121 132 . 132 . 1 82 . 1 82 83 , do WoMin Georgef t, I no : . . 3. . 4 . CaBPXHTXB'S riKLD. . '," I Baasler Mra Mrgaret2xl00ft ....... 4... 84 ' BBINKMXTXB S XNLARGXMX5T. ' Brlnkmeyer H belr cf ..' 2. . 1 10 . . t . do; : j v do . balaace - 8 80 do ... do , ,10, i. 1 10 do-' " ' do ' .11- ' 1 10 5. ; do :. i. do f .12-. . 1 19 ,;:(- , 4 t ..1A....-T 1 10 ri LAMASCO. ' :'. ? ; 'r; .... ..,'? i- tot. Block."'!-. AUiC A Hows .... 61C3 T 48 , do . .... l..132.,18 36 ' do 1 ; . .. 2 .132...r. 6 44 do' .. 46 -17 00 AlUi Walker., . 1. , 74, S 38 . 4...100. 8 40 r 100 8 40 , 8 10t 4 08 . do do do do , do do ' do do do 9 101 136 7135. 61 8135 ' 61 ..8...lM 61 17171 1 19 18..171 86 . 9 30 1 19 -do ...10 30 1 63 AHia WUliaa. I ft.20..104 i. 8 12 Brager Jobn.. Bettag Anten..--Boner Henry . .J4 30 , X 72 - 9.. 47 . 4 83 -17-.m!I6 78 ::.-.-:o ,.1S 64.. 2 04 do ...11 79 e 29 BfckiDf Henry., Brann Xbomaa. JEX 1B 3 8 95 ,aiui i s Back Casper 12 l-i. 1 87 Burti Xirrd 123x330 S Sad.. a. i 44
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... do Dyer Axro i do Devideon Gao., heir.. -ran a. fiekrtln( Joeeph i oo - dodo Tbmeel 8 Ii. Qarrin Thomaa K. -do Eelbling Anton. do Haxtman Xj. do HealiBaJob Barley John beire of. BeweoB jonn do . fTornbrook Bobert Jr ner Tbomee Sea Joeri Oath. , Biec ..1 WnA An Saks Micbael Kallmai rred. Keiler D C. " do y.rr - do do Mirier Chriet ltetaaar Beary. ao Overall Joeeph ... do 49 ..6 10 FraaapeU At at. Mary., 1S6 4 42 do Parry John .135....:170 . 48 2 21 no 48 1 70 Celts Clemens 61H 1 TO Beioter Detrich ..... 4 . 81....j7 31 Ranech Phillio farira ot , 12 8&.10 64 8a.ent J. C . . . .. !J0 23;3 tS evtcbelt A Bowlei... ..... .. 24. 94 ftr.a.nfB.r Oh i. 60s 86 6 . 7T.... 9 8 Sio Cb. At . .., -..,1. ... 7 83.11 66 oo . ,i, a. ea 1 do . . Bmlth Bobert heir of . ...14 83 4 76 1 II 0. 610 do - . . Beldenthal Conrad do ... .. ...Z7!Tio ios 4 w 11 103 4M 810S 1 87 rO 32 : 85 1 82 4 S Petbert Henry T wna Adrian do Teipel red".'.,... S X 4- 164 4 C8 wetdennr tbr.: ........ll.... i...... J Wattlon tboma 17 138 7 48 .15 : f OUBTH EtCABQEMXNT. i - . . . lot. Bl'k.. Tax Alii A Walker ....13.17 S 38 do ....11......20.. 1 36 B easel ailliam ... a2; 1 1 87 da . , .. 1 1, 823 Embank Xliu 6.IS S it Carpenter A B -.. 1 17. 2 72 DammGeali... 6 18... 1 02 . S.18. 1 02 7..M 1 70 i da i. do Dor re barlea. . . do . ntswtlliam i Grant William.. i-!( -do .. ...10 1. S 55 ,U 1-... J 87 23. 61 12...... . . BSS .. 18. .. t 14 6 .... 4 04 Harris Mary..... .. do . Jamlsoa John J ...., do " ...... ...... . do n 10 ft of.. Keller D 0.....:............ do i ... .... ... 6 20 . 6 76 aaeaa Saeeee 8..'aea . s...-. u oa in. . 8 1 s 11 16. . 6 44 12 16. 4 42 LKrelpke Henry . 5 9 4 42 6 8 3 4... 7 6 46 ao Koleaberg Anguet . do . .. .. 5 7.".14 62 HcCarty Jamea, neiral ... .5 17 8 91 O'Neil Darld, heir of .......7..17... 6 (ii do ' 8 17 CJ Sear JaceV . 10. 3 48 - di 18 H a cart 11 3. (72 Smith Elizabeth 17 16. 4 42 do . 18 1G S SO l.ii. HOBNBT'S XNLAB.3CMENT. Istnaon John .......... 16...J......17 00 .: do :....1H; .;.-788 -- . do - .. ..-.17 T 4H ! ' , CBX1CEST ISLABCtMIHT Ear ore Bobert, balaao..4...-17 2. 1 19 do . . . -a. ..AA 2 119 Bicbealanb Martia. beir o.. 1 3... it 6ft Johnaon Wilii-oi, n a 23 f(...l 1 6 . 2 89 Paine Wm .... 6 4.10 71 Byan Stephaa ...6- 6 I 44 Stanla Amoa Tibia Martin 10 i 6 . ' M 3 6.. 4 59 Tobin Miibaal. 4. 4 i;s7 a.. s.. i ( Woodson .fiaja UI .. l.... Si. STOCKWXtVS INLABGEMENT. AlUe A Wa ker, a a .......1S.. do 14..9 1 04 do ..16...B 2 04 .do -111 H 1 70 ..17 9 1 70 ...18 9 1 70 do da do do . do ' :" do, do do i. do do , do do . da i do . do do 19 9..l 36 ..20 ..l 86 ...21 9 1 36 229....l 70 29..l 70 24 1 70 .25 9 1 70 .26 2 04 ..27..9170 .28 9 ,.1 70 29 9 1 70 ....30..1 70 ,.31...9 85 ..22 17 2 04 ,.23 17 2 04 da a w hi 3. 18 1 02 Becker Crle..... 32 15 2 38 do aw K-.-.-uie...i i BrLras John, w hC iractional......4 la.6 78 Carpenter A B- J 21 1 70 Cam obeli Jamea--. .10.. 6 3 38 DeoruLer AU a. Improvement on 11 6.2 72 Dudtss K . ..U16.2 21 do - . -12......1S 2 21 Guaiinlnger Adaaa .... -..S18..-..l 02 . .do.. .. 4 18102 Haaamar Jteary, a a A ft 11 34 ao v..... jt....a ev Keller D 0....t " do u. rt.t.u 1 ..3 74 .H....3 2S .18 2 04 ,.21.4 76 ,.16.l 66 do . fractional. ....... ...8 HcLanahau Ja X heirs of, a w 13. do ne ....... 14. .18......1 62 . do 1 1 68 McKeever Jamea a w ..... 2 17.... 93 ao 17....8 67 KevOle Mktaet. 1 17. ..6 12 do .... 2..17 . . 4 4 42 .1 87 12 75 Buark Peter heirs of ....... 16... Beed Samol..... ........ ..........4. ..IS... .17... .17... .17, ..1 87 Betcbol A Biwlee.........32.. .19, .2 21 do .j:19...2 21 Smith Oliver H 21....15. ..3 67 do ......,..22 IS 72 Schmltt Charlr, jiadi ... .......S......20. H6 do 6 20. .170 ;? C BISK'S EStABGEMEST. AlllsHD do . , " do do " do j ' -- do-' -do ...!. -.1 lot .-2.-,..l. l 24 3.-.. 1. 2 04 4....1...2 04 .... .5.-l..2 04 ; 6 1 2 72 - 7.l....l M do do ,..........S.1.1 63 ,...... ..... l...l 63 ....... 10 1. .1 A3 .... 11 l:..l 5;i . 12 l....l M ,.13.l 2 38 14. l.13fl 15 1 1 36 16 1 1 36 ......17...l 1 3 ,..........18 1 1 30 ,..:..-.-..: l-.8 S 80 .,.. ....2....2 1 36 ,... .....3......2 1 SO 4 2 1 36 ,.. ... 6. .2.- .1 36 ... 6 a i us . da .... --do' do ........ do. !... do do do . do do Harper Xd ward do t do--do do dt Old Wm II, bal on........ 1 6......1 87 Btioebls Wm.......... ................. 9...ti......l 12 , i SHABPX'S KMLAB6BMENT. ri tpatrlck Patrick 6......T.1 19 do ..,....7......7. 1 10 For Owen....... .- .... l...8t 19 Jack-oft Geo ..- C.-7.l 19 Kelly Wm......... ... .1 19 0BelllyAad...... . ....13 7 1M 00 ' .. ...14......7.- J4 7 do . 16.7-.l 19 Stork H A 11-.-.S 1 io do . ... ; HOBTHXBS BNLABGKMKHT. ' Deoktr Job a .... S81 87 do- .... . .4 J...-.1 87 SopkiM Laolraof lr & Bngb Patrick . .981 86 Jo bosom M L. ..... ...... ..1-2.S 46 Bisk Jba.. 12. T.-l 19 do ..- 13.7.I i do ............. 14 7 1 19 ---. .. ; 16..7..l 19 falaaa . , ' ,-- 2 67 Stlason T.t.1. ,', .., .,, , r. - ... io.j 8 4 70 Warren Geo W 18 8 8 38 Wilson Julia .14 6 4 08 r . CABrxaiXB PLACX. kerrftt John J ....11AS 20 Jyl-3w JOaN BUauBCBT, Oolleotor. SADDLEBY.. J,i WHOLESALE ASS BETAIL J SADDLEBY. STEIN BACH 'fc WACK No. .67 Main Street, . T-IT . TnTTTf T V-VTVN i i f j"X .rtoyiCi, xau. Wl III? CONST A n TLT OS HARD A fall assortment of all to x's In onr Una, but call tin aproial att ation, of Mercbeate and 8addlere o oor eopes BlOa )X-OOLt.BS, flnlehed, ln-tead of with buckle aad atrsp., with A. Stainbacb'a aewly invented aad paten wd . fi. ;( . - ETEEL1SII56 : x Collar-Fastener. --' Th advantage of tbie Fssbmer are 1. Dura, bllity. tna Fastener warranted to ontlaat the Collar; t Eating of 4ioM In putting tbe OolUr oa am olf tba hone' neck; 8. eteatnee of flolsb, This Collar is worth a half-dollar mora to tha farmer 'hea t-sold fa hlowed oca. Ixamioe onr atock baiors you toy, and yon will sava money. declS dent DRY GOODS. CHEAP PEICES AHD i . GOOD AS80-.T2-EUT, BOLLE & BEYREISS, j , r AT. 3 Malst 8 treat, j t ..... rVAHSTILLX.IHT)."WX HATX JTJ8T BXCKITXD 0TJB FALL Stock, which embrace a chotoa aelection cf Dree Goods, Cloak. Sbawls, Balmoral Bklrta, Hood and Xubias, Glovue aad Boaiary.CoraBta, Cloth, Caasimerea, Lad lea' Clothe, Caaaineta, Jeans, Flannela, Blankets, Ticking. Ginghams, Caliooes, o.. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, and a tnoneaad aad one caber articles too tad loos to mention. All of wklch will be sold tbbt cbb-p. Go aad ae at Ko. 48, Mala Btieet. - . -" BOLLKABKYKIISS,! sepWS. No. 43. Mala Street. COMMISSION. t. A. HUiTOS. I. K. 1HSJIA.JCI HCHO-tO. HUSTON & CO, Forwarding & Commission Merchants, A B WHAEFEOAT PE0PEIEX0S8, Evans ville, Indiana
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lit' HEiLrJAn. KAjrOTAaTTT-lEE and EUILEEK OF S T E A Ttt ' E M G INES AKD ILEES, Saw and Grist LXill V3ACHiriERY, TOBACCO SCREWS, GUIIJ-IING : MACHINES, Chinese Sugar Cane Hills, Threshiag , Ilactiines, afcCj -' . "&C9 , . e&Ca THX PB0PBIKTOB OF THX CITT FOUND, ry bege leave to inform bin friend aad tha L public lu general tbat do is preparea w ao ait kiad of lCacliin0 & Finishing Work And (Terythlng appertaining to the Foundry bnsl- : . .. neaa. t)e is mauniaoturicg. . j STEAM ENGINES ,;.-.ia sin.';' AND ' ! ' ' :u ... .-, , f ' . : : i " B O I IL, E S of any else and power required; Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Ocarina- of nny taa; Distillery and MIoIdk Mnchln.rr. Tnbacco Screws, 8om. nlng Machines, Tlmafaing Machine, Malt Mills, norsppswBrs, wm t-l.-llers, Macblnery of alt kind made andrepalred) Iron and Brasa Castlnga of erery description, Iroa House Fronts, Osllar ... urate, Ac Coolting fc Heating stoves,:; of tha latest Improved pattern Ho!Iow Ware .... fog iron, Ac. . . , , Eriwers, Distillers, Eectiflers, &c, ... ioppllod wKh every dmcrfptica of Copper aad Sheet Iroa Work, Brew Dg K.tvlaj. Belriijerator, Attemporatora, Sparges, Stillheada and Worms on an improved piociple, Columns for Aleohot Stills, Teaat Jags, Cans, Syphons, Ao. ; Copper, aa ana iroa fipa) uopper, jtreae aaa iron Pump of ev.rv varietv. for Bver. Spirll. Oil Ao. Brass Oock and Valves, Staam Whist e. Ao. ' Workmen aeot to all paru to fit np wore add repair oo fiteam Boiler, Copper aud steet Iron Old Metals Bought. He 1 dealing In and selling Allen' improved Steam Ouage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipe and Tobblnas biram Hopkins' Improved 8 tut Ma. obinea, Htcpben Hnglna' Flower Separators, Ger man Bolttog Cloth, Una Kiaatl lieltlog, raca tng. Hue Ac, of tb bvet kmd ; Tlnplate, Sheet run niocs. xm, fig iron, Debit natal, ppaitar. Fire Bilck. Be haaevarr hclllty of th beat Machinery and workmen, aid will give all work entrusted to bim hia Individual attention, fllllog order promptly, warranting hi work, and i eatisfled with roaaonabie price. - -' aerofflo nod S.l Rooms, Foundry, Boiler. yard Machine -hop on Pine Street, between First and Baoond Btresu, Xvasavill. lad. , . DRY GOODS. -, G. MACHEE CO. HAVE B.EM0YJED, INTO THEHl lie wand Elegant ' STOEE, r - n 12 - - - riRST ST-tEET - -1 12 (Next Door, to Their , Old Stand), Where they are Opening En ill LI E H S E . STO CK OF '. A IS I ' ' i - .n '1 ' i -,' -v - .. i.i.m,.' Which we have reduced 'to such Low Prices as to ln- ' duce all tvpnrchaae, 1 CONSISimd'sIN PABTVOF Hegant DeLainea, " f v , Handsome Prints, New, Style Dress Goods, . Kentucky Jeans, , ' ; Satinetts, : ; ; Cassimeres, - Cloths,: 'Lu , Eed, Yellow & ' 1 ' White 1 1 ' " v 1 4 riannels. Striped Shirtings, ',' Irish Linens, " ' Tickings, ' il Driilxngs, - : ; Cambrics,' ' 1 Canton Flan.els AND A FULL & COMPLETE ; STOCK OF 2STOTI02STS 1 and ' '. Hoop Skirts, ' Seamless Bags, ' , " . -J, ; Winter Shawli;- . u . Balmorals, "" -, Zephyr Goods ' Blankets c i ' av Call and see, and examine for yourselves. ;) i LAW CABD. Moaau a. joaiiaoa.. jbss w. WAvaaa. , e j....;,. Joins on & Walker, , 1 ATTOBS E YS AT - IsAW, ' ' OFFICK OS THI ED STBXXT, '' ! Narly apposite the Coort House, at tb ulldlb( formerly occupied by the late Dr. Joha T. Walker. 1 nlS Am ....... SASH AND DOORS. STEELE & THIBLE, . tOO NT) BT., BBT. CHX8TH0T ABDOXKBIT, nv-.-i '. KTAH8TILLB, lBDUtTA. j i - ash, eooes, wiiroT7 inrrs ' Dressed Lumber 1 ' Boards, Laths, Ac., of every description eoeartaatlF on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinda made to orarder. Sawing of svery kind done on the 'JrU-t aot lea. .aplS-ly NOTICE.' MIS8K8. TICKXBTBBOS.ABIOPB ONLT authorlwd 4r n "ri?? mi , Kvanavilla. Aa we Intend te keep a itwi'tock o??n"olted and bolUd Mal in tbeir baa da, our cseiomer can b.-PPM M "U ratee,addlcf ft'Ht. ,,,TT. yineaan, Kay, li 1 del
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