Evansville daily journal., November 12, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

About Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
F,
FOR SALE.
FLATBOAT FOR SALE. THK FLATB" ' AT
known as tho Old Dick No. 1, no lying on
the bank botween the residences of R. Barn-s anl
W. Preston is offered for sal ch-ap. Fo.- term.-"
enquire at t' e boat. hot o. t
IOK SALE LOTS 15 AD lo, BDK'K :!,
-T in the Eastern Enlargement of the ri'y f
Evansville, at a bargain.
Knqnire of
nov:t
ASA IGLEHEAP.T.
FOB SALE THK BACK PAKT OF LOT SO
I' O, ( 11 Plan of the City of Evansville, on the
corner of the alleys extending from Main tc
Sycamore and from Second to Third streets, front
ing ill foot on the former ami leet on me latter,
ling on the center of the square on which the
Washington House is built. For terms apply to j
noT-itf ASA ULKHKART.
R SALE A TWO STORY BBICK DWEL
LING, containing nine rooms, a -ood cellor,
and cistern, and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square abova
Mr. B. Raleigh's dwelling. Said lot front ti:ty
feet on Second street, and runs back 150 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and well imprOTed. For
terms apply to ASA IGLEHEABT.
norxtf
rpHIS FARM 18 LOCATED ONE MILE
A from GolcoBda, Pope County, Illinois', is in
a high state of cultivation, with one of the finest
rlews of the Ohio river of any on its banks. It
contains about one hundred and forty acres ;
good dwelling and out-houses ; a fine Peach and
Apple Orchard, all Grafted choice fruit of about
1,000 Trees, and Nurse rv of 7,000 or 8,000 Trees, all
fine Grafted Fruit. Will be sold at a great bar
gain or exchanged for city property.
For full particulars enquire of W. E. Stockton,
on the premises, or Zach Taylor of this city.
oc27-4w
LOST.
BETWEEN THE DEPOT AND MR. JAO.CESS'
residence, a Black Carpet Sack, medium ft has.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Rich
ardson A Britton'ft Livery Stable. novlJ
FOR LEASE.
TOR LEASE FOR A TERM OF TWENTY
S Years, an unimproved lot, between Fourth
Street and the Canal, fronting 25 feet on Main
Street and extending back 150 feet to the alley, 50
feet south of the Canal, being part of Lot No. 230,
Donation Enlargement of the city of EvansTille.
Tot terms apply to
novitf MBS. O. E. LEWIS
WANTS.
A DWELLING HOUSE WANTED ONE
containing six or seven rooms, comf irtably
and conveniently arranged, situated above Main
Street and -outh ot the Canal. For purchaser en
quire at this fllce. no7-lw CASH.
BOARDING A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
Wife can be accommodated with a plea-tan t
front room, either furnished or unfurnished.
Also, a few stogie gentlemen. Apply at the cor
ner ol Sixth and Vine Streets. P. McKAY.
novT
J ANTED A SCHOOL TEACHER TO TAKE
' a School ii Henderson connty, Ky. En
quire of E. F. nandolph, at his residence, seven
miles below the city of Henderson. nov5-lw
ANTED. A fo
VV ef Checks"
w hundred dollars of "Bick
wanteu to fill an orCer, at tht
Saving's Bank, No
4. First street. octSO
THURSDAY.
..NOVEMBER IS
THAYER,
SILVERTIIORX,
Editor.
..Associate.
N.
To Correspondents. Ever and anon
we receive communications with anony
mous Signatures only attached. No at
tention whatever, we repeat, is paid to
any communication not accompanied by
the correct name of the author.
Judge Perkins has written a four
column letter to inform the people that
Im will accept the Democratic nomina
tion for Supreme Judge.
A Sharp Operation.
We do not know who is responsible for
locating the camp of the 120th regiment
at Vincennes. We don't want to know,
for he either must be interested in that
town to a considerable extent, or is but
little acquainted with its capacity for
taking care of the troops. Two or three
companies in this part of the State are
now ready :o go into camp, and no
preparation whatejeCvbpftibgon , roriftt,
that it will require an expenditure of
$4,000 to $5,000 to make a camp there
aa comfortable as Camp Vanderburg,
near this city, would be without an ex- i
penditure of one cent.. The fact is, ow
ing to the scarcity of lumber at Vin
cennes, some of the Companies will be
compelled to go into camp here tempo
rarily at least, before barracks can be
provided for them in the camp desig
nated. vVhy not locate the camp here
permanently? There is no good reason
why it should be located at Vincennes,
in preference. There are many, in ad
dition to the item of expense, why the
120th regiment should be organized at
Camp Vanderburgh. We guess the
State authorities had better make the
change.
Good for Poset County. We learn
that the citizens of Posey county went to
work to fill up their quoti of troops with
a zeal and energy that has already been
crowned with success. They have one
full company of cavalry ready to go into
camp, and the balance of their quota is
either raised or will be in a very few
days. This noble work was accomplish
ed by all classes putting their shoulders
to the wheel. There were none found to
throw cold water on the enterprise. They
felt that the county had so many men to
raise, either as volunteers or by draft,
and they went to work to raise the num
ber by volunteers, correctly concluding
that less hardships would be experienced
in having those go who were willing and
could go, than by compelling others who
conld not, in justice to themselves or
families, leave.
The young ladies also took a deep and
earnest interest in the work. They gave
the boys to understand, in short metre,
tnat their hearts am nands were re
served for the soldier bovs, and if the
young gentlemen of that county who had
no good excuse for not volunteering,
didn't at once step into the ranks, they
need make no more Sunday night calls,
for the gals " wouldn't be to hum."
The effect is easily imagined. Tbr
boys concluded if that was tht, only way,
so be it, and volunteered at once. Thev
couldn't afford to lose the smiles of the
Posey county lasses.
An apathy is still prevalent in our
county, though it is beginning to give
way. Several of our citizens have dili
gently used their influence against vol
unteering, by proclaiming themselves in
favor of the draft. They have objected
to nearly every move that has been made
to stimulate recruiting. They may see
the folly of their conduct shortly after
the session of Congress. The conscript
law and the draft, we apprehend, will not
be as acceptable then as now. The clas.
sification clause and the $301) exemption
clause repealed, the whole thing will j
present au entirely different aspect to
many who now regard it with especial
pleasure. That these changes will be
made in the law there is but little doubt !
Its failure to raise men, as it now stands, j
renders a change absolutely essential ;
To put off earnest effort up to within a
few days of the time fixed for the draft,
it not an act of wisdom. Let ns have :
our quota full before the 5th of January,
War Meetings.
Large nrj enthusiastic war meetings j
.re being held in different parts of our
county, and the people manifest a deter
mination to raise their quota of troops
without resorting to the draft.
On Tuesday night, besides the large
meeting held in Lamasco, address
ed by Gen. Mansfield, there were large
t and enthusiastic meetings held in Scott
, , ,. . .
and German townships. KecrUlting
njnrnUiDc.a .--- -nnmnterl in enoh of
rr--
these iownshirjs, to uree upon those who
can go to enlist, and also to make suita
ble provision for the comfort of their
families while they are absent in the
army.
In Scott township the following Com
mittee was appointed:
Messrs. Thos. McCutchen. Thos. (libbs,
James McAvoy, Thos. Conner, Edward
Hogan, Henry Wheeler, Wm. Halben,
Francis Talbot, and John Ruston.
The meeting in German township was
addressed by A. T. Whittlesey, Esq.
with decided effect. Most of the influen
tial men of the township were present,
and ttey appeared to have resolved tha1
there shall not be another draft in Ger
man township. A committee was ap
pointed, consisting of the following gen"
tlemen:
Messrs. Henry Baker, Adam Wolfe,
John V. Fares, John Bump, George
Groff, John Egler, Nicholas Long, Jacob
Denser, Chas. G. Dirlam, Dr. Oelman,
John Rettig, Wm. Fauquer. and Dr.
Fairer.
Another meeting was called for Satur
day evening, at Henry Baker's, on which
occasion Judge Parrett is to speak in
English, and some oue, yet to be select!,
will speak in German.
Rrll nn trio Viall hrwa '
For the Evansville Daily Journal.
To the Memory of Capt. Autho y.
At a meeting ol Company " E, "
(17th) Seventeenth Regiment Kentucky
Volunteer Infantry, convened on the 4th
day of November, 1863, in the camp of
said regiment near Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, to dratt resolutions on tne ueatn
of Captain James W. Anthony. Co. "E,"
17th Kentucky Volunteers
Sergeant Davis Cranor, Privates Wil
liam B. Butler and Richard H. Smith be
ing appointed by the President, Sergeant
Thomas Bush, a committee to draft said
resolutions reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted by the meet
ing: Whereas, We have heard with un
feigned regret, the decease of our late
nd much respected fellow-soldier. Capt.
James W. Anthony, Company
17th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry;
therefore,
Jtesolced, That while we bow in hum
Vile submission to Divine will, we bear
willing testimony to his worth as a man,
his deportment as a soldier, and his
ability in the discharge of his duties.
Ever kind and obliging, he was a tnend
o the soldier and endeared himself to
us by his many acts of kindness and re
gard for our welfare ; in him we lose not
only an officer, but also a friend and an
instructor.
Resolved, That in him the country
loses a pure patriot, one who braved the
dangers and vicissitudes of a soldier's
life. antL-whn rrive, another, J.rtit &J$ttfc
down his life for her national existence.
Resolved, That while we regret his
untimely death, we extend our sympathy
to the relatives of the deceased in their
great affliction, and mingle with them in
the consolation that he is at rest with
Him " who doeth all things well. "
Resolved, That the preamble and res
olutions be recorded on the company or
der book, and a copy be sent to the sis
ter and infant son of the deceased, and
to the Evansville Journal and Hender
son Reporter for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Davis Cranor, )
Wm. B. Butler, y Committee.
R. H. Smith, )
THOS. BUSH, Pres.
Attest: Wm. B. Bctikr, Sec't'ry.
The Louisville Journal of ves-
terday says:
A pair of shoulder straps taken from
Colonel Hanson at Lebanon, Ky., by
John Morgan, was recovered from one
of the gang at Dupont, Ind., by a young
lady of that place, Miss Atta'D. Win
chester, who has forwarded them to the
Colonel, accompanied by a soul-stirring
letter, in which she states that she pre
vailed upon the guerrilla in whose pos
session they were, to make her a present
of them. Atta is one of Indiana's loyal
daughters, and she seems to be delighted
in restoring them. We are happy to in
form Miss Atta that the shoulders of the
gallant Colonel Hanson are now adorn
ed with eagles.
Tennkssee Artillery. The Knox
ville Bulletin states that Col. Crawford's
regiment is rapidly filling up. About
the middle of last month he went to
Scott county, Virginia, to encourage the
people and obtain recruits. He reports
twelve hundred National Guards and
six hundred for three years' service en
listed during the trip. The inhabitants
everywhere received him with smiles and
tears of joy. The Colonel distributed
arms among the loyal, and assured them
of protection. They organize with alac
rity, and aromiae to rectify tho toaaaf
political affairs in East Tennessee. The
Colonel's party captured some 75 prison
ers. A portion were permitted to take
the oath, and 45 were taken to Knox
t Col. Crawford is doing good work
i. Tennessee.
Colonel S. G. Hicks, of the Forti
eth Illinois Infantry, commanding the
Post at Paducah, has issued a special
order, in the event of an attack on that
place by the guerrilla bands which infest
its vicinity. He orders that, in case of
attack, all the women and children shall
go under the river bank as a place of
safety from his guns, and that all Union
men shall repair immediately to Fort
Auderson, taking with them whatever
r.rms they may have, to assist in defend
ing the place. He says this timely no
tice is given as it is his intention to
carry out an order he has received,
which Is, " in the event of an attack, not
to spare the city." This had the effect
Oi'coohng down the ecstacy of the rebel
sympathizers, who were impatient for
the arrival of their "deliverers."
Oca Bailroad Extensions. The Dan-
i ville Tribune is informed by Lieut Wm.
j C Crozer, of the 12th Kentucky, who
! cas lately been detached in the engi
neer's service on the Louisville, Lebanon
and Knoxville Kailroad, that it is deci
ded that the Danville iunctinn with thi
line will be located at Knob Lick, about
I five miles from the town, and that the
; work on the line is progressing finely
and satisfactorily. The recent guerrilla
niiil through that section scattered the
1; ' Tera to the four winds nearly, but
th e all since reported for duty.
There tween five hundred and six
hundred
hiinds at work between the
points of Milledweville, in Lincoln coun-
ty,and Hnsrin Fork, a distant-- of orsH
about two miles, and in the s une propor
tion along the proposed rout'-. Tht- road
has already been located from the junc
tion referred to above about 19J miles
south to Flint's Mill, and the preliminary
line reaching to Cumberland river, by
two routes, one leading through Somer
set and the other leaving Somerset to the
j right about eight miles, runninrr the ra-
vine of Bock Creek. All confidence is
j felt by the Lieutenant in the earnest
! prosecution and speedy completion of
, this most important thoroughfare.
The Tribune likewise states that Cay-
tain Randolph BotU has been detailed as
Chief Quartermaster of the United States
militarv railroad to East Tennessee.
Pnnta!n tin o i.non diiof Olllirfoe
.i. r Tk:..:. -? tt !
lUKKIt?! Ill lUC LT Ml LI U l.uSH 1 II iVTTIl-
tncky for the past year, and brings with
him a reputation for energy and business
capacity second to that of no officer in
the service. His present headquarters
are at Danville, and we may look for
ward to active operations on this road.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE K. A W. LINE
Exclusively for the Journal
0 erationB in Virgini
A New 1 im Selected Reports about
Richmond Exchange of 1'rtsoiiers
as far o " aa ever.
,. rial to the Triliune
Washington, Nov. 10. It is stated j
that the railroad to Culpepper will be
abandoned, and Acquia Creek will lie j
our next base of supplies.
Seventeen hundred muskets have been j
gathered as fragments of the re;ent j
fioht most of them bearing stamp of
1861, and all in a serviceable condition.
Two of the cannon captured were 10
poaad Parrotta and two 12 pound Na-
poleons with limbers and all complete. '
Two men just from Richmond and
other parts of the South, report Le ac
tually in command of Bragg's army, and
Bragg, though nominally in command,
is a subordinate.
It was determined, at a rebel cabinet
meeting, to abandon Virginia on the
first intimation of an intention of Meade
to advance upon Richmond.
Fifty-eight more prisoners were brought
up to-day. All the prisoners will soon
be transmitted to Johnson's Island, Lake
Erie. This would indicate that the re
sumption of exchange is as far off as
ever.
New York World's Opinion 1 1 gays
a Battle Is not Improbable on I.ee'n
chosen ground.
Special to the World.
Washington, November 10. There
has been a fresh disposition of our forces
for strategical purposes, bnt otherwise
everything is quiet. Very lit le skirmish
ing with the rebels has occurred.
According to all accounts it is by no
means certain that the rebel army is
across the Bapidan as reported.
Gen. Buford made a reconnoissance
yesterday towards Bicksville, an 1 came
upon a portion of the rebel Gen. Blood's
division, and after a sharp skirmish com
pelled them to fall back, Darjfness pre
vented pursuit
Our troops do not occupy Fredericks
burg nor Falmouth, Kilpatrick's cavalry
only having visited them one day before
our advance.
If the rebels maintain their position
between Culpepper and the Bapidan, it
is quite probable that a battle may be
fought This is Lee's chosen battle
ground, according to his official report
of our advance two weeks since.
The impression is general in the army j
dan, notwithstanding their partial stand
on this side.
An Exploit near Chattanooga.
Washington, Nov. 10. From Chatta-
nooga we learn that an expedition of the I
43d Wisconsin regiment, of Gen. Sclnirz'
Division, 11th Army Corps, under Lieut, j
Colonel Blassen, went up the branch j
railroad from Shell Mound to Girdon's
coal mine, and captured a locomotive !
and two freight cars. The railroad on j
the south of this is again opened for
transportation of supplies.
From the front we have the following, !
dated
Army Potomac, Monday night
Buford's cavalry Division returned
from a reconnoisance to Culpepper at
noon, to-day, having drove the enemy be
fore them down the Sulphur Springs
road within a mile of Culpepper.
The main body of Lee's army will not
be met this side of the Bapidan, although
a portion of his troops occupy Culpepper.
Scouts from the front report Kilpat
rick as having thoroughly scoured the
country from the Fords of the Bappa
hannock north of Culpepper. It is re
ported he captured 400 prisoners at El
lis' Ford, but it lacks confirmation.
The disposition of our forces is care
fully made with reference to the proba
bility of attacks on our flanks.
A violent storm of snow occurred yes
terday, and to-night the weather is quite
cold.
The roads are in good condition and
the troops in excellent spirits.
The Herald has the following :
Hdadq'rs Army Potomac, )
Nov. 9, 1863.
Yesterday two squadrons of the 1st
New York Dragoons, under command
of Capt Jacob W. Knapp, attached to
Buford's division, left the command at
Mud Bun to reconnoiter the country in
the wake of the retreating rebels. They
proceeded to Culpepper, charged through
the town, driving twice their number of
rebels before them, rested themselves
and their horses, while they tonk 15
prisoners and then returned with their
trophies to Brandy Station.
We hold Culpepper to-day and our
lines extend to the Bapidan below. The
railroad will be completed to Beelston
to-night The road will be reopened as
fast as possible.
From Philadelphia.
A Remarkable Story from Cincinna
ti Supposed Pirates on Lake Erie.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11. A special
dispatch from Cincinnati gives an ac
count of a singular story about two sus
picious vessels discovered yesterday
morning about Sandusky Bar, supposed
to be privateers fitted out by secession
ists in Canada, aided by sympathizers
there and in the United States. The
supposed object is to release the rebel
prisoners on Johnson's Island, and com
mence piracies on the lakes.
Pennsylvania Judges pronounce the
Conscription unconstitutional.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Judges Lou
den, Woodwardand Thompson, of the
Supreme Court ot Pennsylvania, at Pitts
burgh, being a majority of the Court, de
cided on Monday, in the case of some
drafted men, that the Conscription Act
was unconstitutional.
Btver and Weather.
Pittsburg, Nov. 11. Biver 4
feet 5
inches, and rising slowly.
Weather clear
and cool.
Cincinnati, Nov. 11. The river has
risen 1 inch. Weather clear. Ther
mometer 56 deg. Barometer 29 deg. 50
min.
From Washington
. Lwe - ' ' - - --. '
Late.-.; from East Ttnutiit e 600 of
;u i -.i -,!!. 's men gobbled up - No par
ticulars given.
Washington, Nov. 11. It was stated
several days ago that two of Gen. Burn
sitie's most easterly outposts in Tennes
see have b en attacked by the rebels, and
half of the garrison, consisting of two
regiments and a battery, were captured.
Gen. Grant's dispatch does not desig
nate the exact place where the disaster ,
occurred, nor does it state the strength
of the rebel force, or the probable num
ber of killed and wounded on our side.
The Republican this afternoon says
Gen. Burnside telegraphs that the disas
ter occurred at Rodgersville, Hawkins
countv. lenn. lhis place is the termi
nus of the branch of the East Tennessee
& Virginia Railroad, and is fifteen miles
from Knoxville,
'
General Burnside also says the rebelsw
captured 600 of his men, but did not
mention the number of his killed and
wounded.
His main army is where it was when
the attack was made.
Later from the Rappahannock The
Great Battle not yet Commenced
A. Fresh Lot at Prisoners Sent In
The Whole Number Captured 3500.
N'ew York, Xov. 11. The Herald has
the following:
VVaruentos Junction, Nov. 9. We
hear of no fighting to-day, but parlies
just arrived report passing about 700
prisoners captured in the vicinity of Cul
pepper. This makes our captures 3o00.
Meade's sndLte'a Armies face to face
A General Battle dally expected.
Washington, Nov. 11. A gentleman
from the Army of the Potomac yesterday,
says the position of both armies is be
! lieved to be sueh that onrreconnoisances
may at any time lead to a general ea
I gagement.
: J!VI lIMsaJSJBSSHBSSBSBMrSgSSMSSSSSasSSS3SfJBI
DIED.
On Tuusday, 10th instant, JULIA C, wifr of J.
M. Caldwell aged 52 years.
Funeral services at 10 a. m. to-day (Thursday),
November 12th, 18C3, at the residence of the
family, on First Stre t, near -Cherry. The friends
of the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRUGS, &c.
WML E. P. STODDARD,
No. 17 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
ARTISTS Ambrotvpe and Photograph
J. Bl
stock of every description, including Came
ras, Chemicals, Cases and Frames . a large variety
constantly on hand and for snlo at reasonable
prices at
WM. H. P. STODDARD'S. 17 Main street.
SODA ASH AND
for making Soap.
CONCENTRATED LYE
A superior article just re
ceived at 17 MAIN STREET.
sOSTEtI-ER'SPLANTATIOV BITTERS and
' I I German Fitters, together with a grat variety
: of Patent Medicines, at 17 MA FN STREET,
Pi HE AND UNADULTERATED CREAM
Tarter for family use ; alxo Soda anil Spices
j pure, at 17 MAIN STREET.
CocoiNE, ambrosia! katharYon, TRI
CAPHEBOUS, Zylabalsamum, and all the
best preparations for the Hair at
WM. 11. V BTUUUAlllt s.
COAL OIL AND BURNING FLFID BY THE
gallon or barrel at i
17 MAIN STREET.
rjRINTERS INK. BLACK AND COLORED,
l in small cans Wade's manufacture for sale
at STODDARD'S, 17 Main Street.
t"AMPsT"l AMP CHIMNEYS, GLOBES AND
I i Shades: a larsre and varied assortment at
17 MAIN STREET.
TV
kind :
a supply ftist received at
STODDARD'S, 17 Main Street.
LIQUORS.
9.7
!. F. PARK.
Rectifiers and
r. T. UODOE
ARR,
Wholesale Dsalsn
cription of
iu every dea-
Foreign and
Domestic
Liquors.
Wines and
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, &c,
BEG LEAVE TO CALL THK ATTENTION
of the trade of the City of Evansville, South
ern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky to out exten
sive stock. It being large and complete, we can
offer to enr enstomers and the trade, roods that
cannot fail to please both in quality and price.
Our stock having been bought for cash, before
the recent advance, will enable ns to compete with
any house in the West in prices, Ac.
We an- determined that no necessity shall exist
for dealers to go either to Cincinnati, Louisville,
or St. Lonis, to bny their Liqnors.
We ask of you a fair trial. We are certaiu we
can uive satisfaction when you visit our city. We
would be plessed to see you at
No. 28, FIRST STREET,
Next door to Hollingsworth A Rro.'s Qneensware
Store, and show yon our stork, consisting in part
of Foreign and Domestic
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rums, &c;
Of Whiskies,
Best Bourbon, Rye, Monongahela,
Robinson County, Kimel, Irish,
Scotch, many other brands.
Of Common Whiskies we have Aurora, Old Vir
ginia, Mountain Dew, Orange Valley, and " Bully
for You." Of Bitters we have Plantation, " Ba
varian 8towton," Cocktail, sc. Punch, Essence,
Absinthe, Schnspps, Smoking and Chowing To
bacco, Cigars, and A. S. Bonn's Snuff.
Remember the place, No. 28 First Street, four
doors below Sycamore Street.
novll N. F. CARS A CO.
RECRUITS WANTED.
For the Old 14th Indiana Volun
teers. THIS REGIMENT HAS PARTICIPATED
In the following named battles : Cheat Moun
tain, Green Briar, Bine's Gap, Bloomery Furnace,
Winchester, Harrison's Landing, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and
Bristow Station.
Three hundred and two dollars bounty given to
new recruits, $402 given to veteran soldiers who
re-enlist. 8T2 of the bounty money given them
as first payment directly after being mustered in.
Any one wishing to become a member of this
tried Regiment, will find Headquarters Recruiting
Office on corner of Ingle and Central Market
streets John Dannatell's Grocery.
CHARLES H. MTERIIOFF,
1st Lieut. Co. I, 14th Ind.,
novlldlm Recruiting Officer.
GROCERIES.
PRESERVED GINGER
Ginger, in prime order
1 cases Preserved
At H. A. COOK'S.
50
B0XE8
ceived at
PEARL
STARCH JUST RE
H. A. COOK'S.
O ALT
20 sacks Liverpool Salt, loose ;
O 1O0O small pockets
do. do :
300 large do. do. do ;
At H. A. COOK'S.
R
OCK SAI-T-
-.V) bbls Rock Salt
At H. A. COOK'S.
JOTATOES .500 bushels choice Potatoes
At H. A. COOK'S.
O3
kNIONS 78 bushels prime Onions
At II. A. COOK'S.
CORNED REEF Extra quality Corned Beef
At H. A. COOK'S.
PICKLED CLAM Second arrival of twenty
doxen choice Pickled Clams. Jnst received at
H. A. COOK'S.
PICKLES, PICKLES
30 dozen 1 gallon Pickles, plain and mixed ;
60 " y " "
60 "hi " "
50 "
In store and to arrive at H. A. COOK'S.
LOOITpTCKLES, LOOSE PICKLES
30 bbls Loose Pickles, 1,600 to 1,800 each :
15 half bbls
20 ten gallon kegs Pickles ;
15 five " "
1 bbl Pickled Pepper;
1 do Mangoes ;
In store and to arrive at H. A. COOK'S.
CJ
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
Collector's Sale of Bead Estate for the payment
of the costs and expense of Sidewalk Improve
ments. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
virtue of a precept issued by the Mayer of the
City of Evansville and tome directed, I will sell
at pnblic auction, at the door of the Court House
In (said City, Friday, November 27, at 10 o'clock
a. m., the following Lots or parcels of Real Estate,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said Lots re
spectively for the costs and expenses of making
sidewalk improvements upon aaid Lots, together
with the costs of sale, and that the said sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz: Satur
day, the 28th of November, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
th same place for the purpose of sellingsueh prop
erty as may have been sold n the day above men
oned and not paid for :
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
North-east three fourths of Lot No. 19, John
T. McC ain, owner, ?2 00.
LAMASCO.
Lot 4, Block 1 H. Q. Wheeler, owner, $7 50.
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT.
Lot 21, block 10, G. Copeland, owner, J7 SO.
Lot 22, Block 10, G. Copeland, owner, $7 SO.
STOCKWELL'S ENLARGEMENT.
Fractional lot 3, Block 1, A. B. Carpenter
owner, 85 67.
W. G. BOEPPLE, Collector.
Evansville. Nov. 11, 1863
GROCERIES.
t. K. WHEEL!. AS. BIGGS. W. J. SfO.1
WHEELER, BIGGS & SUGG,
Whole- le dealers in
t, I OCERIES,
SALT, COTTON YARNS
Nails, Window '..lass, Sash, Doors, Ac.
No. 17 North First Street,
Corner ot Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
COPARTNERSHIP
w
' E HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US WM J
Sutrir, late of iniontown, Ky., in tne
Wholesale Grocery business. The style of tho firm
will be Wheeler, U 7 Sugg.
WHEELER A RtUGS.
riOFFEE
J
ust reseived luu I ,s prime Rio Coffee :
50 tiags good lair I offee ;
50 boxes Ground i ; and for sale cheap at
W H EELEB, BIGGS A SUGG'S
C1HEESE
50 boxes Wefcten Keserre Cheese ;
20 boxes Hambui! Oiieese.
Just received and to arrive at
WHKET.ER, R1GGS A SUGG'S.
OTBUP A
MOLASSES
2o barrels Syrup ;
25 barrels Bertram's AAA. syrup ;
10 ' Stewart's Syrup ;
20 " extra Honey Syrup ;
JU) ' N. 0. classes ;
35 half bbls Honev Syrup :
) half bbls Berlvii' XXX Syrup ;
60 ten gallon kr . - inp;
For sale cheap as I:, . 'leapestat
WHEE1-KB, RIGG3 8UGG'S.
CJ PICES
25 bags Black Pep r ;
IS bags hpice ;
10 bags Raw Gin; er;
ft hags C.issia ;
20 cases Nutmegs ;
25 boxes ground Ginger ;
911 " Pepper ;
28 " .l-'ce;
60 " Cinnamon;
60 'Jloves;
T8 " Mustard ; for sale low at
WHEELER, RItiGS A SUGG'3.
SUGAR
20 hhds
prime New Orleans Sugar ;
20 " fair "
10 " Porto Rico Sugar ;
18 boxes Havana "
25 barrels Crushed "
25 " Powdered
V " Coffee '
IS " Telllow Coffee Sugar ; for sale at
WHEELER, RIGGS A SUGG'S.
MACKEREL
25 barrels No. 3 Mackerel, large ;
20 "2 "
25 half bbls 1
28 V 2 '
25 ' 3 "
SO quarter bbls N. .Mackerel;
35 " f i
25 " S "
25 kits " I "
50 ' i "
70 " .'. "
Jnst received por it
WHKKI.i H . RIGGS A SUGG'S.
DTE STUFF, ET
2 cases Manllln
1 case Madras 1 1:
1 hhd Dutch M
II) barrels Alum :
10 " Ooppv -
3 " Cudbe.
50 boxes Extract 1 d ;
2 barrels Brimston ,
10 " Sulphur ;
5 " Spsom Salts ;
i Spain isiilBrb'.vn ;
100 boxes Washing Bine ;
10 frails Soft Shell Almonds ;
10 barrels Filberts ; for sale cheap at
WHEt" 'It, RIGGS A SUGG.
IJirOODKN WARI . '
VV 75 dozen Red B.. ts;
50 dozen Blue and Red Bu. kets ;
25 dozen Well Buckets ;
20 do !eu No. 1 Tftbs ;
45 dozen No. 2 nd .' Tulis ;
76 dozen Wash Boards ;
SO Nests Buckets, 3 in nest ;
10 dozen half Busbel Measures ;
50 boxes Clothes Pins.
For sale cheap by WHEELER, RIGGS A 8UGG
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Evansville will receive scaled proposals until
Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1863 for
grading the alley sitnato between Water and First
street, and extending from Elm to Pine streets,
and fer grading the I (lay situate tetween Water
and Firt streets, aud extending from Pine to Leet
stree, in said city. A. PFAFFLIN,
Clerk's Office, Oct. 24. '63. Clark.
WINTER DRY GOODS.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING
ARE NOW RRCEIVTNG THEIR SECOND
purchase of Fall and Winter Dry Goode, Mil
linery, Carpets, Ac
Having temporarily fitted up our basemen tor
.1 1 i .. i J . , - - l I.
me BiusBuuiwrfiUK ui our i.xi sitrcn. wmcu we :
are now receiving, we respectfully ask our numer- j
ons enstomers to have patience with us yet for a j
short time until we can make a more suitable room '
for every body to trade with us.
8CHAPKER A BUSSING,
oct30 No. 49 Main 'treet.
THANKS.
HAVING SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF GRO
CIRlESfe Mr , P. ELLIOTT, we return
our sincere thanks 1 1 mar numerous frieDds and
customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon ns duiing the past nine years.
We take pleasure in recommoiidiiig a continu
ance of the same to our successor, believing him
In every way worthy of the same.
octZtO VICKERY BBOS.
NEW SONGS.
WE'RE PAS81NG THE BRIDGE, MOTHER
A new and beautiful song.
OUR GOOD SHIP SAILS TO NIGHT.
I'M BLIND.
JENNIE, MY LOVK.
KISS ME GOOD-NIGHT MOTHER.
WINNIE, DARLING, I'LL BE WAITING.
ASK IF I LOVE THEE.
THK BANNER OF THE STARS.
I'M LONELY TO-NIGHT.
The above songs are all new and good, and for
sale at WARREN A CONYNGTON'S,
nov7 No. 1 Main Street, Evansville
FURS ! 1PURS ! IURSTT!
WE ABE NOW RECEIVING A VERY
large and well assorted stock of Ladies' and
Misses's fancy Furs, comprising in part the fol
lowing: Sable, Mink, Russian Fitch, Stone Mar
tin Fisher, Lyns, German Fitch, Siberian Squir
rel, Ermine, Genet. Swans Down, and for trim
mings of every descriptions, Gentlemen's Fnr
Collars and Gloves, Children's Purs, Muffs, Cuffs,
either separate or in sets. Having selected the
goods ourselves, customers can rely on getting the
very best grade of goods and at prices as low as
the lowest.
HATS AND CAPS.
Onr stjck of Hats and Caps for Men and Boy's, is
now complete, having jnst been replenished with
the very latest Winter styles, gotten up with care
under our own supervision.
MISSES FELT.HATS.
Latest New York styles.
INFANTS-HATS.
Fauey and plain, a very lags assortment,
now style.
All
FANCY CAPS,
Of which we are receiving a splendid assortment.
VAUTIEB A MARCONNIER,
No. 39 Main Street.
NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF J. H. MAGHEE CO. WAS
dissolved on the 27th of September Ust by
the death of John H. Magheo. The business will
be settled np by the surviving partner.
G. MAGHEE
November 1, 1863
NEW FIRM.
THE TJHDXBSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
th wholesale Dry Goods business under the
sty Is of O. Machos ft Co., at the old stand on First
street. GILLISON MAGHEE,
NICHOLAS M. GOODLETT
November t, 1893
COMMISSI N HOUSE.
QtJft-w. V WM. C. r.BtHAX.
(Late of Halliday, Graham & Co.. New Orl.ans,
and Graham ft Co., Cairo, Illinois. 1
G. W. GRAHAM & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION
Merciiants,
No.'s 46 & 47 First Street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
IW Consignments of Western and Southern
Produce, and orders for the purchase of Cotton,
Sugar and Molasse, solicited.
Itefer to Messrs. Bemeot A Viele, Kvaasvill : J.
L Dallam, Esq , Cashi-ir, Paducah, Ky. noll-2m
GROCERIES.
rpABLE FRUIT
I 50 dozen Green Corn ;
10
30.
M
25
Peirs
Tomattot's
Black beiri
Fresh Ww
A ooles Canned :
10 '
25 "
10' ' ' "
10
10
10
10
Just received at
Glass jars
.h"8 :
"l . ns;
vv iiortlsherries ;
t ii -rries ;
wooeberries ;
Durrants.
WM. CALDWELL'S,
No. 9 First Street.
T OBSTER AND SALMON-
li IS dozen No. 1 canned Lobsters;
10 dozen No. 2
do. do. ;
10 1
5 " 2
Just received at
do. Fresh Salmon
do do.
No. FIRST STREET
QCOTCH ale
O 2i
20 dozen Milton's Edinburgh Ale ;
15 dozen Brown Stout ;
20 dozen Younger's Scotch Ale.
Just received at WM. CALDWELL'S,
No. 9 First Street.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OBDEK FOB A PLANK SIDE W APS..
Nov. 7. 1863. And now it is hereby or!
directed by the common council of tne e i t
ansuille that the owners of all lots or pai
fronting on or adjoining the north
n&nnl atreet. from Second to Third Aveuuo
1 and
f Ev
f lots
, of
a said
city, cause the side walks thereon to be brought
to the proper grade, ana mat iney cause a siue
walk of Class Wo. 2, to be laid down thereon with
in thirty days from the publication of this order
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 12, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOB A PLANK BIDE WALK.
Nov. 7, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common' Council of the City
of Evansville that the owners of all lots or parts
of lots, frontin on OE adjoining north side of Sixth
street, from Second to Third Avenue, in said
city, cause the side walks thereon to be brought
to the proper grade, and that they cause a side
walk of Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid
down thereon within thirty days from the publi
cation of this order.
,A. PFAFFLIN, Cierk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 12, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOB A PLANK SIDE WALK.
Nov. 7, 1863. And now it is hereby
ordered '
and directed by the Common Council of the City ,
of Evansville, that the owners oi an lots or parw
of lots, fronting on or adjoining the south side ,
Sixth street, from Second to Third Avenue,1
in said City, cause the said side walks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a j
side walk nf Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon
wttfcia thirty davs from the publication of this i
erder. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 12, 1863. J
COKl'UKAl'lON NOTICE.
ORDER rOB A PLANK SIDE WALK.
Nov 7, 1S63. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
EvanevUle, that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the north-east side of
Third street, between Mulberry aud Gum streets,
in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to
be brought to the proper grade, and that they
cause a side walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication
of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office,Jov. 12, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR A PLANK BIDE WALK.
Oct. 26, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council ef the City of
Evansville that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining southeast side of Elm
street, from Market street, to Canal, in said city,
cause the side walks thereon to be brought to the
proper grade, and that they cause a side walk of
Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication of
this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Oct. 30, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTI2E.
ORDER TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS.
Oct. 24 1863. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the southwest side of
Second street from Sycamore to Vine street,
iu said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be re
paired within thirty days from the publication t
, this order
n
A. f ( A, tLia , Clerk
Evansville, Oct. 30. 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER TOR A PLANK SIDK WAL .
Oct. 24, 1863. And now it is hereny ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City
1 of Evansville, that the owners of lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the east side of
Fulton Avenue from Third to Fourth street,
line, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon
to lie repairad within thirty days from the
publication of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Oot. SO, 1863.
NOTICE.
Public Sale,
A1
T THE LATE RESIDENCE OF W. G.
HUGHES, deceased, we, his administrators.
will, on the 28th day of November, 1863, (Satur
day), sell to the highest bidder, who will give
bond with approved security, all the machinery
and apparatus of the Saw and Grist Mill of the
said Hughes, together with all the lumber in the
mill yard. The lumber will Im sold on a credit
until the 1st of March next, and the mill, ma
chinery' and fixtures will lie Bold on a credit by
equal installments, payable on the 1st of March,
and the 1st of September, 1864. There Is a huge
amount of lumber on hand, and the mill is the best
in the county.
All those Indebted to the estate are for tlw lavt
time invited to come forward and settle.
JONA R. HUGHES
DANIEL H. HUGHES
November 3, 18C4.
PAPER MILLS.
EVANSVILLE
PAPER MILLS,
LEICH & CARLSTEDT, Agents.
VTTE MANUFACTURE WRAPPING PAPER
v V eqnal to any made, and at Cincinnati prions.
Prices sent on application to the Agents,
jylOdtim
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
rpHE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
HIDES, FURS,
FEATHERS, WOOL,
BEANS, DRIED FRUIT,
CLOVER SEED, FLAX SEED,
GRASS SEED, BEESWAX,
GINSING,
And all kinds of Country Produce by
A. GUMBERTS.
OrrtcE At L. Loewenthal A Co 's Store, corner
of Main and First Streets. nov5-3m
DISSOLUTION.
THE ;PARTNEUSUIP HERETOFORE EX -isting
under the Arm of Orr, Daltell ft Co.
being dissolved on the 2d of November, all parties
naving claims against t no oiu nrm will present
' them for settlement, and all owiug will call aud
I settle up their accounts.
ORR, DALZELL A CO.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
my former partners, I will continue in the
wholesale Grocery business at the old stand, on
Water Street, and would solicit for the new houee
the patronage so long bestowed on tbs old
ot4 MATTHEW DALZEDL
BOOTS & SHOES.
Bid BOOT
AND
SHOE HOUSL
mm. im k
1
o. 63
MAIN STREET,
Are again in Market with the
largest Stock of
CiOOl) GOODS,
(We say GOOD, for we sell
' that kind of Stock), to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West
They were bought for Cash
by one of the firm who
spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. ith many years
Mperienee in the business,
we flatter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun
try, we care not where that
House may be located ; if in
the East we will add trans
portation. We would re
spectfully call the attention
; of the trade to an examina
tion of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods ; they
speak for us whereever they
MORGAN, READ & CO
HAT HOUSE
It is not & mooted question that
MOBGAN, READ & CO.,
SSTo. 33
4s4w8sr?JslBkT
lain Street,
Have the Largest and Hand
somest stock of
HATS
To be found in any one
House in the West. Men's,
Boy's and Children's Hats of
every Fashionable style in
vague either East or West
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Dress Hats.
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool French Hats.
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool J Planter and Planter Hats.
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Burnside, Monitor, Cochran,
&c, Hats.
Men's Plain and Colored Leghorn
and Straw Hats.
Men's Panama & Palm Leaf Hats.
Boy's Fur and Wool Hats, (great
variety.)
Boy's Leghorn, Straw and Palm
Leaf Hats.
Children's Fur, Wool, Leghorn,
Straw and Palm Leaf Hats.
The above Stock has just been
purchased directly of the Manu
facturers of New England for
CASH, at low figures, and we will
sell as low as any jobber East,
transportation added. Call and
examiue our Goods before buying.
No trouble to show goods.
MORGAN, READ & C
NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Evansville and
Vicinity.
MRS. ROWLAND IS PREPARED TO DO
all the latest styles of Embroidery and Rraid
Stamping at her residence, on Second between
Mulbery and Gum Streets.
sep27-3m
GROCERIES.
COTTON TARSS-25 BAGS MAYTvTLTk
Ky 5U0'a and 60O's ; for sale bv
E. GILBERT A CO..
oe22
No. 4 Sycamore Street .
E
XTKA FLOCK 100
BBLS. ON CONSIGN-
nent : for sale at
8. I. GILBERT ft CO.,
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
oc-J2
:tar
D by
oc22
CANDLES 100 ROXES; FOR SALE
S. E. GILBERT ft CO..
Fo. 4 Sycamore Street.
( MKNAMON 2i0 MATS FOR SALE LOW TO
V. tbe tralu hv
I
E. GILBERT ft CO.,
oc22 No. 4 Sycamore Street.
RKsTTkIGS 500 lrums vsry choice quality
ust received by S. K. GILBERT ft CO.
CQLLgPTOR'a SALE.
NOTICE IS HERKBV GIVIN THAT I, WIL
LIABI G. BOEPPLE, Collector of the City of
Evansville, betwee i the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock
A. M and 3 and A o'c'ock P. M., on MONDAY.
THE J3d OF NOVEMBHR, A. D. 1663, will sell
al Public AnotioB, at the door of the Court House
in the City ot-Evansville, Indiana, the following
Lots, oartis ot Lots and parcels of Real Ti I SSM
and Improvements, assessed for the pa j meat
City Taxes for the year 1863, dne from the ownsjK
thersof to the City-ef Evansrille said Taxes beink
now doe and unpaid aud for the costs of said
sale; and that said sale will be eontinned on the
uext dav thMTjafier. six: on Tuesday, t tie 24th day
of Novemt-er, 18'3, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the door
of the Court House in Kvicsvuie, lor the parpoae
of selling such property as may bare been sold
on the day first above mentioned and no. ptid for:
ORIGINAL PLAN.
Blackford, Isaac, heirs, lot 1 ... .$51 30
Caselberrv, Hiram, setf of lot 27 35 10
Keller, DC, lot 25 70 25
DONATION ENLARGEMENT.
Carpenter, AB,I-t221 .$11 48
Keller DC, nwhf of lot 22! 13 5u
Sherwood A Bartie, s e two-thirds of lot 183. 58 TS
Wheeler, HQ. ne one-third of lot 217 6 06
do 42x75 fest alley end of lot 231 10 83
do lot 238 27 00
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
Aikman Wm M. 28x150 feet middle one
third of lot 3 S14 44
Blackford, Isaac, heirs, lot 7. 40 50
do do... 8 40 50
do do.12 33 75
d ..l:; 32 40
do do...l7 31 05
do .dc.18 29 70
do do...25 32 40
do .do...27 32 40
do do...49 29 70
do do..l 28 35
do do.52 28 35
do do...6ti 27 00
do do68 27 09
do .do.69 27 00
. do do...SO 25 65
do fractional lot 11 33 75
do ont-lot 1 74 25
Broer, Anthonv. 21stsnbd of out-lot 3 11 81
Walker, JasT, 13th subd of Lister's ont-lot 2 3 71
LOWER ENLARGEMENT.
Baker. William, undivided hf of 397 feet of
wharf property b-low Division street 881 00
Real. Samuel, s ehfof n w hfoflot 3 16 20
D C Keller, s w hfoflot 15 27 00
ds Sxl4K ft s e aide of lot 14 15 80
......do Undivided two-thirds of 287 ft of
wharf, beginning at the s e line of t
street, 1 j 1)K tv , ......
the Ohio river, running toward Pine
street 287 ft 81 00
Shanklin,John,sehf cf lot 4 29 70
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT
Rurtis. Edward, lot 1, block 6,
do do...l9 do...50 .
do do-. 14 do...52
Carpenter, A B, lot 4 do...l9
do do. 5 do 19
do do 12 do 21
Clement, Converse, M 5, block 34
do do. ij.do...34..
do do. 7...do...34. ..
Earley, Robert, lot 2 block 11
do do. ..3 do. 11
$13 50
. 4 73
. 8 44
. 1 35
. 1 49
. 3 71
. 5 40
. 5 40
. 6 40
. 38 48
4 73
4 73
4 73
6 41
6 41
3 38
3 38
6 75
6 75
4 05
7 7
2 70
10 13
. de do...4 do..ll
do do...fi do..2rt
de do. ..15... .do..51
..so do. ..16 do..51
Early A Garvin, lot 8 block 22
do lot 9...do...24
do lot 5...do...32..... , , ,,
do lo 15. do... 38.
do.- lot 14..do...48
Garvin, Thomas E , lot 8, block 17
do nndivided hfoflot 6, block 33
Lant. George lot 10 block 22.....".
do lot 18 do...45
1 49
Lint A Bro., lot 19, block 40 12 15
do lot 1 do...46 2 03
Neff. P. ter lot 2. .do...31 6 08
do lot 20. do...51,
da. lot 9 do. ..56
. 8 10
6 75
, 2 03
1 69
. 2 70
. 1 69
. .4 05
. 45 63
9 2 16
. 2 16
. 2 03
. 2 03
Oakley, James, lot 12...do...l9
O'Btley, P G, lot k.47
Sherwood, Marcus, lot 12, block 12
do lot 10 do...47
Stockwefl, Wm H, lot 27 do....9
Walker, Wm II, lot 9 do.36
BAKER'S ADDITION.
Carpenter, A R, lot 10, block 2
do lot 11 do...
...do lot 15 do....4
do Jot 22 do....4 ..
LAMASCO.
Anthes, M R, lot 9, block 106.. . ? 3 30
do lot 10...do...l06 3 00
Baker. Win,. ..lot 15. ..do... 23..
60
60
1 20
90
6 00
3 00
2 40
2 40
3 60
1 50
1 50
1 68
1 20
do lot 16...do... 23
do Jot 17...do... 23
do iot 18.. do... 23
Burtis. John. ..lot 27 .do.. 55
.do lot 28...do.. 55
Carpenter, A B lot 8...do...l01
do...lot...9...do...l0l..
do.lot 12...do...l30
do... lot 8do.136
do. ..lot 7..J0...135
do. ..lot 17..do.171.
do...lot 18...do...l71
Earley. Robert, lot 31, block SO...
60
90
..do ..do ...32 do....20
do .do...l4 do... 47
....flo '.do. ..20 do... 54
do ..do.21 do. . 64.....
do .do...31 do... 54
1 32
1 90
1 80
1 SO
do do... 8 do... 7.: 2 10
do do... 3 do... 82 5 40
do s e qr of do. .164
Keller, D C,...Iot... 1 do....74
do do.- .3. do. .74
.. do do... 4 do..74..
do ..1. ... 5 do.. ..74
(To. eff of lot fi..do....74
do lot 13 do. ...83
Miller, Christian, lot29 do.. ..25
do.... do.,30...do....25 .,
do do. ..31 ...do... 25
do.- do 6...do..l06
do do 7...do..l05
do do ...5...do..l32
.do do ....2...do..lS5 ..
Wheeler, H Q,...do....3.do... 30
do ..do...l7.do... 4
do do. ...3...do... 80
do do. ...4...ao ...80
6 60
3 30
3 00
3 00
8 60
t 88
6 60
1 20
1 20
1 20
3 00
8 00
1 20
H
4 20
2 10
6 30
11 10
do do. ...4. ..do. .130 . 3 60
do- do. ...9...do..lH 4 50
FOURTH ENLARGEMENT.
Baker, William, lot 12, block 1 S 3 30
.do lot 13 do...l.... 6 10
do- 1ot...8 Im t 2 40
do lot...5 do 20 2 40
... o lot.-6 do 90 4 80
Carpenter, A B, lot. .3 do. .9 3 60
d lot. ..4 do...9... 3 69
do lot 11 do 1G 6 10
.do lot 12 do 16 4 50
do lot 13 do 16 6 90
do lot 13 do 17 - 3 30
Clements, Converse, lot 32, block 13 - 5 40
do n w qr of lot 10, block 14... 90
do lot II, block 14 3 60
Reiti, John A, lot 4. block 7 c 60
do lot 5...do... 7 - 16 20
Wheeler, H y,...: it 1... do... 10 3 60
STOCKWELLL'S ENLARGEMENT.
Carpenter, A B, lot 1, block 2 -. S4 80
do.- lot 2...do 3 , , 4 20
- do fractional lot 3, block 1 6 40
1U1 iot 6, block 2 4 an
do lot 6 do.2 4 50
do. lot 10 .. J.....2 5 10
...... ..do lot 11 ... do.2 5 10
.... do lot 12 .. do... 2. 6 40
do lot 13 ... do 2 6 40
do lot 15 ...da 2 ... 6 70
do lot 16 ... do. ..2 . 5 70
do lot 17 ...da 2 .24 60
do -. lot 1 ... do 6 4 50
do J4ot lot 13, block 9 1 98
do lot 14, block 9 2 64
do
. lot 15 ... do... 9-.. 2 64
.lot 18 do...9- 2 64
. lot 17 do- 9 2 64
. lot 18 ... do.-9. 2 64
.lot 19.do.9 2 64
. iot 20... do ...9 2 fi a
do
do
do.
do
.do
do lot 21 ...do. 9 2 $4
.do lot 22 ... do... 9 , 3 ,x
ao 101 2.1 ...do., y .- . . 2 64
-do lot 24 ...do.. .9 a 34
do lot 25 .- do... 9 ..-!.. 2 64
do lot 26 ...do 9 3 00
do lot 27 ... do...9 2 64
do lot 28 ... do9 2 64
-do.. lot 29 ... do... 9 2 64
do lot 30 ...do9 .: ,a M
do lot 31 . do...9 1 32
. do fractional lot 3, block 11 13 20
Garvin, Thomas E, lot 28, block 19 9 00
Iglebeart, Asa, ne of lot 24, block 19' " 1 50
do lot 25, block 19 - 6 6fc
Nnrre, Bernard, lot 27, block 14 3 30
do .-sw J of lot 28, block 14... 1 68
GREEK'S ENLARGEMENT.
Earlv, Robert, lot 8, block 3
do tot 9... .do... Z
do lot I0..do. 3
do lot 11 .do... A - ' '
Garvin, Thomas E, lot 12, block 5
do lot 13, block s.
. 1 50
.1 50
. I 50
. 2 10
1 68
, 1 68
u 101 1, oiocE 5 1 68
BHARPE'S ENLARGEMENT
Babcock, H 0, lot 5, block 8 ' 1 u
do .. 1st 1 do.13 4 92
Jones, Joshua, heirs, lot 20, block 15 90
5 21 do 1 3 30
do- do 22 do. ..15. . 1 20
Wheeler, H Q, lot 14, block 11 90
NORTHERN ENLARAFurw
Hughes, William, lot 11. block 8
Iglebeart, Asa, lot 15. block 5
1 50
6 70
do do 16. block r """ ia
Jones, Joshua, heirs, lot 10, k4asr .. 3 90
CARPENTFH PMPT
Carpenter, A B, lot 5, block 3
-do do e .do . 3
do 7 do. .3
do do 8. ttn
4 20
4 20
4 20
540
5 40
4 80
4 80
4 80
Keller, D C, lot 1, block 4.
do flo...2 dc...4.
do do. ..3J do.4 ...'"'. ...
uo flo..... . lo.. 4
Merritt John J, block 1 "" 252
WILLIAM G BtKPPLE,
-tt Coll.ctor.
WATCHES & JJt'WELRY.
J. L. BITTROLFF, JR.,
No. 1, North First Stree.
An entirely new Stock of
Watches and Jewelry,
OXJJ T XlXfc vv , - v w ai. j, ix t.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
nul.lic that I hsve opened an enUrelv new aad
fashionable stock of the above goods, which, hav
ing been bougnt for cash, I am prepared to sell at
prices as low as the lowest, and warrant everv
article to be just as represented. From long ex
perience Id the business, I am confident of giving
satisfaction, and hope to merit a share of ths pab
lic patronage.
Personal attention paid to repairing Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry.
J. h. B1TTB0LFF, Jr..
octl7-lmdw No. 1, North Ftrst Street.