Evansville daily journal., November 26, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

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FOR LEASE.
mn T r I O V r . , . npcT T'Vlbl T I'l 11
X business corner in the city, the next below j
wmlease for a long term of years a corner j
L, fronting 26 feet (or 32 feet running to the ;
American T1-vn t tKn river hv ICn let-: fruntmir
On Sycamore t mv :
Also, two lots fronting 21 cet 6 inches on Syca
more street by 50 feet in depth. One of said lots
corner on the alley, back of Bemont and Vielc's
Store For terms apply to
norlT MRS. 0. E. LEWIS.
FOR SALE.
FOB SALE A HOCSE AND LOT ON THE
rlTer bank, south of Gum street. The house
is almost new, contains 6 rooms, hall, pantry,
Ac. Good stable, wood-shed, outbuildings, 4c.
Lot 62 feet front by ISO feet deep.
A bargain will be giTen. Inquire at this office,
or of JNO. S. McCORKLE.
FOB SALE A FARM OF 40 ACBES, L0
CATKD about 4 miles from the city ; in high
sttteof cultivation ; ofthe best soil, Era me House,
good ancas ; on reasonable terms. Apply to
JACOB 8INZICH A SON,
nov23 Water bet. Sycamore and Vine.
FOB SALE THE FOLLOWING LOTS ON
reasonable terms, in Huston's Addition :
Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, fronting 156 feet on
Division Street ; Lots 37, 38, and 30, fronting 80
feet on Elm Street ; Lots 48, 43, and 50, fronting
50 feet on Third Street. Apply to
nov!0-4t THOS. E. GAEVIN.
Third Street.
House and Lot for Sale.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI
DENCES in the city for -ile ; la complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandaliers and
Bracketts for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and Out-Honses, a good dry brick
Cellar 18 feet square, well lighted.
The House is wood heavy oak frame stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving a beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot 75 by 300 feet, enclosed
with a good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, aboTe the residence of Robert
Barnes, Esq. Enquire of
octlO-tf CHABLFS BABCOCK,
No. 8 Main S'reet-
FOR SALE LOTS 15 AKD K. BLOCK 51.
in tne fcastern Enlargement of the city of
Kvausrllle, at a bargain. Enquire of
nov3tf ASA IGLEHEART.
Jl LING, containing nine rooms, a good celler,
and cistern, and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square above
Mr. B. Baleigh's dwelling. Said lot fronts C2
feet on Second street, and runs back 150 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and well improved. For
terms apply to 0. E. LEWIS.
(
HIS FARM IS LOCATED ONE MILE
from Goleoada. Pope County, Illinois! is in
a high state of cultivation, with one of the finest
views of the Ohio river of any on Rs banks. It
contains abont one hundred and forty acres;
good dwelling and ont-houses ; a fine Peach and
Apple Orchard, all Grafted choice fruit of about
1,000 Tree, and Nurserv of 7,000 or 8,000 Treea, all
line 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.
-.-jT-4-.v
FOR RENT OR SALE."
FOB BENT OR SALE A BEAUTIFULLY
situated Besidence, near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres of Land. Enquire of
E. E. MINGST, cor. Main and First.
WANTS.
W 'ANTED. A few hundred dollars of "Bick
et's Checks " wanted to fill an orjer, at the
Saving's Bank, No. 4. First street. oct30
THURSDAY N0VE1IBEB 26
THAYER, Editor,
J. N. SILVERTHORN, Associate.
NEWS SUMMARY
BY TELEGRAPH.
Morning Dispatches. Our report yes
terday morning was exceedingly frag
mentary in it3 character, that which we
received not being of an exciting nature.
The Army of the Potomac is stuck in
the mud, as everybody supposed it would
be. Six weeks of beautiful weather were
lost while the army was doing nothing,
and it makes its preparations for an ad
vance just when the rains oegin to pour
down and the roads are rendered impas
sable. "Strategy, my boy, strategy."
A. dispatch from Cincinnati says the
situation at Knoxville is satisfactory.
There was severe fighting on Saturday.
ResuTt unknown. Gen. Rosecrans has
accepted the Presidency of the Cincin
nati Sanitary Fair Association.
Night Report. From tVashington
we learn that the rebels have evacuated
Lookout Mountain, which is occupied
by our troops. This occasions prodi
gious joy at the capital. We could re
joice more extensively over the news
were we assured that the Star's state
ment in regard to Burnside is correct
That General Burnside has been able to
keep open all his communication we
know is not so, and the ominous silence
in regard to the situation at Knoxville
strikes us unfavorably. Without know
ing anything positively, Bragg' 8 retreat
without heavier nirhtiiia: looks to us as
though he had weakened his army
greatly in order to mass a force against
Burnside that could not be successfully
resisted. We hope our fears may Drove
groundless From Charleston we
have the same old story something's
going to be done. .....The markets were
greatly unsettled because of the decline
in gold, and prices of all articles became
depressed. This, probably, was owing to
the news of Grant's success.
Thanksgiving.
We copy again this morning the Presi
dent's Proclamation setting apart to-day
as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
It afiY narrates thn many things for
hi) and we aie coulidelU Uiat--uUmnlfe
we can say will present the duty of a pa
triotic people in this respect so clearly
and eloquently. We wish our readers a
pleasant day, and trust that while they
partake of the luxuries with which their
tables groan, that their hearts will be
lifted up to the Great Giver of every good
and perfect gift -with thanksgiving and
praise.
We are reciuested to call the at.
tention of the friends of the soldiers to
the importance of prepaying in full
every description of mail matter sent by
them. If you are not certain about the
weight of a package it is but little trou
ble to ask your Postmaster to test it on
his scales. This will save both time and
money to the soldier, and relieve the
postal officers of a great source of an
noyance. To illustrate: At present,
Nashville, Term., is the point where the
rr-lls for General Grant's army centre;
thence they are taken by military con
veyance to the different corps. The I
postal law forbids Postmasters suffering
any mail npon which postage is due
leaving their custody before that postage
be paid. A package or letter for a sol
dier at Chattanooga is received at Nash
ville " due 6 cents." It is there detain
ed until a notice can be sent to the front,
the soldier found, and the six cents for
warded to the Postmaster; and all this
delay is occasioned by some careless
friend at home who neglects to pay the
proper postage.
Papers in the Western and Northwest
ern States are requested to give this a
place in thir columns.
News Items.
The Richmond Dispatch says:
Even
! lighting qualities we ought to KDOW by
tbis time that discipline can convert the
Northern masses into first-rate fighting
"
macuines, ana mat tne oniy way 10 coun-
teract its effects is by equal or superior
discipline on our side."
Gov. Seymour is showing the cloven
foot very plainly. On the 7th of Octo
ber he refused to grant authorizations to
raise colored troops in New York, ex
pressing his disapproval of raising negro
regiments. The colored people are there
fore enlisting in Rhode Island, Massa
chusetts and Pennsylvania regiments,
and swelling the quota of those States.
At least 1,500 have already gone, and
more are going.
As the Democracy have always been
the first to extend the right of franchise
to negroes, Horatio doubtless desires to
keep the 11 nagera " at home to vote for
him at the next gubernatorial election.
Secretary Wells has written, in reply
to a communication from New York
merchants, urging greater zeal in the
pursuit of the rebel privateers, that all
the vessels which can be spared from the
blockade service have already been dis
patched after them, and every means in
the power of the department have been
used.
The Acting Surgeon General adver
tises for Surgeoas for colored regiments
in the Departments of the South, Gulf,
and Tennessee. Examining Boards are
now in session in Boston, New York,
Washington, Cincinnati, and St Louis,
and at the army headquarters in the
three departments named. Only gradu
ates of medical colleges will be ex
amined. The New York Tribune saya:
"A Jerseyman writing us a business
letter since the returns of the late elec
tion were received, incidentally remarks
that
1 The copperheads hereabouts look as
though they had been invited to Jeff.
Davis funeral.
It is pretty much so this way.
About seventy bales of cbtton from
Tennessee were permitted at the Custom
House in Paducah on Monday of last
week, paying Uncle Sam about $14,000.
This, considering the late rebel raid, and
the consequent restrictions upon trade,
is a fair day's work.
A suit for $5,000 damages, on account
of alleged false imprisonment, has been
instituted in the Kenton Circuit Court,
by Peter Schwaub, against Jas. A. Steph
ens. The parties reside near Independ
ence. Major McDowell has arrived in
Knoxville with money to pay Burnside's
army. He had some millions, and a lit
tle uneasiness was felt concerning the
guerrillas. But the road, it appears, is
clear.
The Portage County Democrat states,
on authority, that General Garfield will
resign his position in the army and take
his seat in Congress. He met General
Rosecrans in Cleveland, the other day,
and the papers say the meeting was "ex
ceedingly cordial."
The Madison Courier says as the Jef
fersonville freight train was;ere route to
Indianapolis last evening, two men who
happened to be standing on the top of
the cars when the train passed under a
bridge, .came in contact with the timber
and were killed one of them instantly ;
the other died in half an hour after. The
train, of course, stopped, but soon moved
on again, and had the misfortune to
meet with the second accident before
reaching Indianapolis. It seems that in
the latter case two employees of the road
got off to repair some disarrangement of
the track, and while doing so the train
got in motion, severely if not mortally
injuring the men. We could not learn
the names in either instance.
We learn, says the Indianapolis Jour
nal, that a company of our citizens have
taken the iniatory steps toward establish
ing one of the most extensive fruit farms
in the United States, about a dozen miles
nouthwest of this city, near Waverly.
The farm will be divided by the Morgan
and Johnson county line. The whole
extent of the tract is about 1,200 acres,
but only about 800 acres will be covered
with fruit trees for the present. The
company is composed of Calvin Fletch
er, Jr., (Jol. Uprus J. Hines, Dr. W. B.
Fletcher, and Mr. George Beeler.
Captain Estep. Several new forts
have been constructed by our troops on
Moccasin Ridge, a succession of four
spurs that run from Chattanooga Creek
to the Tennessee, on the west side of the
town of Chattanooga, and confronting
Lookout Mountain. These forts are to
be splendidly armed with large Parrott
guns, some of which are already in posi
tion. IEa!Iad to learn that the 8th In-
were so unfortunate as to lose Hfeir gun?
at the battle of Chicamauga, are to be
assigned to one of these forts. Capt
Estep has had experience, and enjoys a
good reputation as an expert artillerist
His company are veterans that will not
shrink from any trial. The forts con
structed on the spurs referred to, are
models of engineering skill, and from
their elevation, and the superior charac
ter of their guns, much is expected in
the way of effecting a dislodgement of
the enemy from his lofty aerie on Look
out Mountain.
Inexplicable It is stated by those
who have the opportunity of knowing,
that, during all the six weeks past of fine
weather which General Meade has per
mitted to pass away unused, his army
outnumbered Lee's by at least twenty
five thousand; and if the latter has de
tached any considerable force recently
to look after Burnside, Meade's army
must be stronger than the rebels by at
least two to one. The failure of Meade
to advance is most inexplicable.
Thursday will be Thanksgiving
Day, by order of Lincoln and Morton.
Some people may be disposed to inquire
why, just now, they should give thanks.
But " military necessity " requires such
questions to be ignored. Vincennes
Sun.
It ought to be a subject of thanksgiv
ing with the editor of the Sun, that the
law punishing those "giving aid and
comfort " to the enemy, is not enforced
as rigidly in Indiana ai it very properly
might be.
u-WMm&Zr I
Editors Journal:
Its a plain case that something is got
to be done. Pigeon township is not
raising its quota of vounteer&, and at
the present lick3 ain't going to. Capt.
Will amson after a month of incessant
e3brt has got only aboujt fifty men, and
not half of that number is from this
township. With all that the other re-
cruiting officers have got, there are at i
least one hundred (100) more volunteers I
to be raised by the first of January, to
avoid the draft And I sec you, Mr. Ed
itor, are of the opinion that Congress is
going to repeal the $300 exemption
clause. I hope that in tbis instance you
will prove a false prophet; but if Congress
should repeal that clause, do you think
we would be abie to get substitutes for
any reasonable sum? You see I am
subject to the draft, and it's just impos
silbe for me to go. I can't do it But
if the quota ain't raised, and the $300
exemption repealed, and I should be
drafted, and couldn't get a substitute
What is to be done? I know a hun
dred young men exactly in - my fix.
They are earning three or four times as
much as they could by enlisting, and of
conrse it can't be expected they will do
it Now, I think something ought to be
done. We ought to meet together and
see if we can't help in some way to save
ourselves from having to stand the risk
of the draft. I would rather give $300
than have to go into the army, and if
everybody, who is as afraid of the draft
as I am, would give $50 or even $25,
with the help of the rich men, who are
not subject to the draft, but who have
got just as much right to do something
for their country as those who are, a
fund might be raised to increase the
Government bounty sufficient to induce
plenty of men to volunteer to make up
the quota ihere are plenty ot people
who could go just as well as not, and
who would go if we were to offer
them as much inducements as the peoj
pie are offering in other parts of the
country. Why, in Massachusetts they
are giving every recruit $300 besides the
Gpvernment bounty; and even down in
Robinson township, Posey county, where
I am from, the farmers, and farmers'
sons, who, like me, are so fixed that
they cannot go, have subscribed and
raised money enough to give every vol
unteer, necessary to make up their quota,
$100 in cash, besides what the Govern
ment pays. And they are roinr to raise
their quota. I was down there the other
day on a visit, and I know it.
Now I propose, Mr. Editor, that we
all of us, and especially those of us who
have got the great interest in it I have
referred to, go to work here, and see
what we can do. Perhaps if we could
offer each one of the 100 volunteers now
needed $50 additional bounty, we could
get enough; and as I said before, there
are plenty of us, who are subject to the
draft and cannot go, to do that. Sup
pose we try. I will give one $50. Who
will give another? Home Guard.
S&" Agate, the Washington correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette, is respon
sible for the following hit:
The President has gone to Gettysburg
to-day. Singularly enough, the only
Cabinet members who found time to ac
company him were tho Conservative
ones Seward, Blair, Bates and Usher.
The Radicals Chase, Welles and Stan
ton are hard at work in their Depart
ments. Tne accoracy wtin which chance
thus followed the line of political dis
tinction, attracts some attention. It was
mentioned to bluff and hearty U. S.
Treasurer Spinner, this evening at the
dinner table, " Nobody but the Conserva
tives went up to Gettysburg with the
President" " There's d d good Scrip
ture for that," gruffly responded the Gen
eral, " Let the dead bury the dead." It
is hoped Messrs. Seward and Blair won't
think this personal
Deplorable A gentleman of our
city who, for some weeks past has been
making arrangements to celebrate
Thanksgiving according to custom, met
with a mishap on Tuesday evening. The
two large turkeys which he had been la
boriously fattening, were stolen from
his premises by some fellow who has
a greater regard for a fine turkey than
for the 8th commandment.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARRIED.
On Sunday, Nov. KM inst., at the residence of
W. B. Wright, of Newburg, by the Rev. J. L.
Walker, Mr. B B. R0BEBTS to Hiss CABBIE
FISHER.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Thanksgiving Service,
The Walnut Street Presbyterian Chnrch will be
open for divine service this morning at 1"; f,
o'clock.
The public generally are invitad to attend.
CLOCKS.
Seth Thomas Clocks.
JUST BECEINED, AN ASSOBTMENT OF
Seth Thomas Clocks, and for sale at No. 13
Second street, by
noT2fi C. F BOSENKBANZ.
NOTICE.
THE ONDERSftTNEfc MTOk .
premises formerly occupied b" the Crescent
City Bank, situate on the corner Main and Third
streets, in the City of Evansville. The lot is 22i
feet on Main street and 90 feet ou Third street, and
the building is three stories in hiaht.
the whole lot. Alio, a first-rate burglar-proof
JOHN A. RKTTZ.
THOS. E. GARVIN, or
W. BAKER.
nov23
PIANOS.
TWO SPLENDID PIANOS JUST RECEIVED
from the manufacturers, and for sale at
WARREN A CONYNGTON'3,
nov25 No. 1 Main street.
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO JEN
nie Llnd Tables, Pigeon Hole Tables, upon
which games are played with sticks or balls, either
for amuse meat, gain or reward.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coun
cil ofthe City of Evansville, that hereafter it shall
Bet be lawful for the owner, keeper or professor of
any Jennie Liad Table, Pigeon Hole Table, or any
other table upon which games are played with
sticks or balls, either for amusement, gala or re
ward, to suffer or allow the same to be used for
hire or reward f any description or kind what
ever, or for the purpose of deciding or determin
ing who of two or more persons shall be liable to
pay lor any refreshments or other article, until a
License so to use such table shall have been pro
cured according to the provisioas of this Ordi
nance. Sec. J. The price of a License so to use any such
table shall be Ten Dollars for one yenr or auy
shorter period, and no License shall be granted
under this Ordinance for any period less than one
year, or lees than the time intervening between
the time of making the application and the first
day of August next ensuing : Provided,
That any person or persons now owning, keep
ing or possessing any such table, and wishing to
procure a Lioense to use the same, may make ap
plication for such License at any time on or before
the 15th day of December, 1863.
Pec. 3. Any person or persons wishing to pro
cure a License under this Ordinance, shall pay the
price thereof to the City Treasurer, and take his
receipt therefor, which receipt shall be filed
with the City Clerk, who shall thereupon
make out and attest a License, which shall be
signed by the Mayor and delivered to the appli
cant. See. 4. Any person or persons who shall violate
any provision of this Ordinance, shall for any
such violation, forfeit and pay a sum not less thai
flftu nor more than V dollar.
WM. BAKER, Mayor.
AUsit: A.Pfarrua, CUrk, novas
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
r;Y THE E- w-
Exclusively for the Journal.
Operations in Virginia.
Rebel army going Into winter quar
ters Tliey look for Meade to ad
vance next May.
Washington, Nov. 24. The rebel
army seem to have no faith that we will
advance and fight before May next, for
il is manifestly preparing winter quar-
stretched from that place to some point
on the Richmond & Fredericksburg road,
probably Hanover Junction.
Headq'ks Army Potomac, )
Nov. 24, 1863.
No change has yet been made. All
quiet alonr the Rapidan, and our brill
iant expectations of an advance are as
yet unrealized. Raining all day, and
this may have delayed an advance.
Charleston News via. Boston.
Boston, Nov. 24. The transport
steamer Forest City, from Charleston
Bar Thursday noon, has arrived. She
reports a brisk cannonade going on,
which had continued without intermis
sion night and day for several days, but
seemed more brisk on Thursday. The
fire was directed against Sumter and
Moultrie.
The U. S. steamers Pawnee and
Marblehead went up Stono river on
Thursday. The Marblehead was en
gaged shelling the woods, it being stated
that the rebels had a battery concealed
at that point
Thursday last was the day of Thanks
giving and prayer in rebeldom. It was
rumored that at two o'clock that day Gil-
more was to open the bombardment of
Charleston.
News from Rebel Papers-
They report Longstreet in Knot villa
A canard about Dana'a Expedition
A liovrl over tne Rebel finances.
Fobt Monroe, Xov. 25. Richmond
advices of the l'Jth report Longstreet on
Monday within 10 miles of Knoxville,
and advancing. The Manetta Confeder
ate says Longstreet certainly holds
Knoxville.
Meridian, Miss, Nov. 19. A epeeial
to the Clarion says a gentleman from
New Orleans reports Dana's expedition
to Matagorda Bay has been wrecked.
Seven transports were driven ashore
and captured with all on board. Banks,
who accompanied the expedition, has
not been heard trom.
The Richmond Whig has a monrnful
article on the depreciation of the rebel
currency.
It says no nation on earth can stand
such a system. There must he a radical
relormation, or we are done for.
Items from Cincinnati.
The Situation at Knoxville regarded
Safe Town closely Invested on the
North tien. Rosecrana President of
the Cincinnati Sanitary Fair Con
trlbutlona Solicited.
.. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. The situation at
Knoxville is satisfactory. There was
heavy fighting west of the town on Sat
urday. The investment north of the
town is still close, but the south side is
open. Burnside is confident of final
success.
The Great Western Sanitarv Fair As
sociation is now fully organizedMajor
Oeneral nosecrans, President.
The opening day is fixed for Decem
ber 2lst. l he net proceeds of the Fair
are to be distributed to Union soldiers
without regard to States, under the di
rection of the Cincinnati branch of the
U. S. Sanitary Commission.
An appeal is made for donations of
money or saleable articles. Ihe Express
Lompanies will transport donations tree
Headquarters are at No. 178 Vine street,
Cincinnati.
Cir- ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR A PLANK SIDF, W.IPS.
Nov. 21. 18R3. And now it is hereby ordered and
nirecteu uy tno common council of the city of Kv-
unsiniic Mint tbo owners ot nil lots or paru M lots
fronting on or adjoinine the north-east side of
ront street, from i-ixtli Avenue to Pearl street,
said city , cause tho side walks thereon to be brought
to tne proper grade, and that they cause a side
walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon with
in thirty days from the publication of this order
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
COKPOKATION NOTICE.
ORDER TOR A fLANK HIDI WALK.
Nov. 21, 180.1. Anil now it is hereby ordered
and direetod by the Common Council of tho City
of Evansville that the owners of all lots or parts
of lots, frontin ou or adjoining south-west side of
renrth strert lietwien Vmo and Divinon streets
?o fsr as it is situate in Iront of lots 170, 171 and
172, Donation Enlargement in said oity, cause the
side walks thereon to 1 brought to the proper
grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class
No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid dowa thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
oruer.
A. PFAFFLIN, Ciark
Clerk's Office, Nov. 23, 18r:i.
COBPORATION NOTICE.
ORDIR FOR A Kin SIDE WALK. '
Nov. 21, 1803. And now it is hereby ordered
ami directed by the Common Council "f the City
of Evansville, that the owners of all lot or parts
of lots, fronting on or aljoiuing tlm south side
bixth street, from Fiflh to Sixth Avenue
in said City, cause the said side walks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a
side walk ef Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
erder. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
COBPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR A PLANK BIDS WALK.
Nov. 21, 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 at adjoining the south Bide of
fcwiULalrceUirom r ulton Avenue to Fifth Avenue
be brought to the ,ri,;Kr grade",' ancTTBtr !nt
cause a side walk of Class No. 2, to bo laid down
inereon witnin tinrty days from the publication
i inisorner. a. f FAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTIU.
ORDER FOR A PLANK SIDE WHl.K.
Not. 21, 183. And now it is herehT order
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 north west side of
Chesnut street, from Canal to Church street,
in said City, cause the sido walks thereon to be
bronght to the proper grade, and that they cause's
a side walk of Class No. 2, with wrooden curb, to
be laid down thereon within thirty days from 'the
publication of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR A PLANK BIDE WALK.
Nov. 21, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered
aud directed by the Common Council ofthe City of
ETansville that the owners of all lots or parts of
'i1 fronting on or adjoining the south-east side
of Chesnut street, from Church street
in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be'
brought to the proper gride, and that they cause a
side walk of Class No. 2, with woodsn curb, to be
laid down thereon within thirty days from the
publication of this order.
r., , , A- PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26, 1S6S.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR AFLAJiK S1DI WALK.
Nov. 21, 1863. And now it i h.-rr.
lereDy ordered
and directed bv the Common C.mnrii ni
cil of the City
oi tvansvuie, that the owners of lots or parts of
Vi ,V 6 Hl"""g mesoutii-east side of
Mulberry street, between Third to Fourth streets
in said City, cause the side-walk ih..,. J
to be brought to the proper grade, and that they
cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to b laid down
within thirty days from the publication of this
order.
. A. PFAFFLIN, Clark
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26, 1S3.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR A FLANK 8IDE WALK,
Nov. 21. 1863. And uow it is hen.hv ., ,i. , ...i .'A
directed by the Common Council ef the Cltv of
Evansville that the owners of all lots or paru of
lots, fronting on or adjoining southwest side of
Church from Walnut to Chesnut street in .m
cause the side walks thereon to be brought to the
F'"i" b""m u. " "j uause a sian wslk of
Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid dawn
thereon within thirty days from the publication of
this order. A. PFAFFLIN. Olerk
Clerk s Office, Nov. 26, 163. '
GROCERIES.
xrzsofir" 'ffsssssmr
nov25
No. 9 First street.
FBUITS 20 bxs Lager Basins, new crop ;
15bxs"
25 bxs "
6 cases Leghorn Citron ;
t casks Zante CurraoU ; ;
10 drums Sultana Basins.
For sale at No. 9 FIRST STREET.
DANDELION COFFEE
i cases Dandelion Coffee ;
3 cases 2 lb cans Ground Bio Coffee.
Just received at No. FIBST STREET.
FLAVOBINO EXTBACTS
10 doz Extract Lemon :
10 doi do Vanilla ;
10 dox do
10 dos do
10 doi do
10 doi do
10 dox do
B dox do
5 doi do
Just received at
Cochineal ;
Bote;
Almond;
Cellery ;
Peach;
Strawberry ;
Raspberry.
No. 9 FIRST STREET,
ALMOND AND FILBERTS
4 bbls soft shell Almonds:
2 bbls Filberts. I or sale cheap at
No. 9 FIRST STREET.
STER1NX LARD 4 boxes for sale at
WM. CALDWELL'S.
nov25
No 9 First street.
DRY GOODS.
th;e new
SXXsS
BEY E001S HOUSE
INTENSE
EXCITEMENT
A T
No. 14 & 16
First Street.
WITHOUT DELAY,
TO
COOLZD&E'S.
Where yen will flud thsm opening the largest
assortment of
FIN'S GOODS
Ever offered In this market In
Rich Silk and Dress Goods.
They have no Competitors this side
of New York City.
EE
Embroidered Edgings and Insert
ing!, Real Laces, Dress Trimmings,
Ladies' Cloth and Beaver Cloaks,
Point Laee Collars and Bets, A.c, Ae.
Chandler's Block,
No's. 14 & 16 First Street,
( Two doors West of Post Office,)
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
myl8 J. T. 8. A. COOLIDGE.
THANKSGIVING.
inn choice
1UU found at
FAT
TURKEYS WILL BE
H. A. COOK'S.
Ofifl CHOICB FAT CHICKENS WILL BE
found at
H. A. COOK'S.
' I I'-"- 1..
presiiy tor Thanksgiving Day , at
H. A. COOK'S.
ORANGES Choice sweet Havana Oranges for
Thanksgiving day at H. A. COOK'S.
CRANBERRIES 3bbl. Expressly for Thanks
giving Dinner at H. A. COOK'S.
pELERT 100 Ins heads Csler
COOK'S.
GROCERIES.
WANTED DRIED PEACHES ONE THOU
SAND bushels Dried Peaches wanted, for
which the highest market price in cash will be
paid at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery,
No. 82 Main Street.
TURNIPS 200 BUSHELS NICE 8WEET
Turnips for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
SWEET POTATOES 50 bushels choice large
Sweet Potatoes for sals at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
APPLES, APPLES 10C oushels choice apples
for sale at
. ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
CORN AND BRAN 200 bushels Corn; Six
tons choice Country Bran for sale at
ELLIOTT 8 FAMILY GROCERY
WHITE NESHANIC POTATOES 1,000 bar
rels choice white Neshanic Potatoes; 1,200
sacks choiae White Neshanie Potatoes ; for sale on
consignment at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GBOCEBT.
JOHNSON'S UNION WASHING MACHINES,
which are now In use throughout the length
and breadth of tho land, and have been thorough
ly tested In the principal hospitalsconvents, as
ylums aud families generally, and are receiving
very where the most unstinted praise. All fabrics,
fioma collar to a blanket, can be washed per
fectly without soaking, boiling or rubbing, and a
boy or girl can operate It.
Clothes can be washed, wrong and rinsed with
out inhaling steam or spilling slops, or even pat
ting th hands la water. Pries of machine and
wrlngvr $25. For sal only at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY BOOXBT.
DRUGGISTS.
. bboughton & wood.
CRESCENT CITT DRUG STORE.
Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Window Glass,
Sand Paper,
Perfumery, Soaps,
Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fruit Jars, Sealing Wax,
Patent Medicines,
Dye Stuffs.
Sole Agents for Whit
field's Pile Cure.
family m im
WM. E. HALLOCK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
NO. 10, FIBST STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE,
Has just received another large and spleudid as
sortment of
Pure Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Fancy Articles,
Perfumeries, Pomades,
Brushes, Combs,
Toilet Articles, paps,
Flavoring Extr-ats, &c, &c
Brandies and Wine3, for Medical
.Purposes.
All the Approved Patent Medicines kept con
tantly on hand and for sale at North American
rices.
sau Particular attention paid to the compounding
f prescription at all hours.
WM. K. HALLOCA,
No. 10 South First Street, near Post Office,
"027 ETansville, Ind.
MACHINEST.
CHRISTIAN KRAT1.
WM. HEILMAS.
KRATZ & HEILMASM,
City Ioxxtidry,
Manufacturers and Builders of
Steam Engines and Boilers,
Saw ana Grist Mill Ma
chinery, Tobacco Screws,
Gumming' Machines,
Chinese Sugar Cane
Mills,
THRESHING MACHINES, &c,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOL'ND
ry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, that they are prepared to do all
kinds ot
Machine & Finishing Work
And everything appertaining to the Fouudry bus
iness. They are manu&tcturing Steam Engine?
aud Boilers of any sixe and pewer required. Saw
Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size"; Dis
tillery and Miniug Machinery, Tobacco Screw,
Gumming Machiues, Threshing Machines, Malt
Mills, Horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery of
all kinds made and repaired ; Iron and Brass Cast
ing of every description, Iron House Front, Cel
lar Grates, ie. Cooking and Heating Stovs ofthe
latest improved pattern ; Hollow Wars, Jog
Irons, Ac.
Brewers, Distillers, Rectifiers, &c.
uppliod with every description of Copper aud
.sheet Iron Work, Breaing Kettle, Befrigurators,
Atteinporator, Sparges, Stlllheads and Worm on
an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Catis, Syphon, Ac. ; Copper, Lead and
Irox Pipe ; Copper, Bras and Iron Panips of eTery
variety, for Deer, Spirits, Oil, Ac. Brass Cockaauo'
Valves, Steam Whistles, Ac.
Wsrkmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do
repairs on St am Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, Ac.
Old Metals Bought.
They are dealing in and selling Allen's improv
ed Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and
Tubbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smnt Ma
chines, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German
Bolting CUth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing,
Hose, Ac, of the best kind ; Tinplate, Sheet Iron
Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire
Brick.
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to
tbem, their individual attentien, filling order
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
sVOllce and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler-yard
Machine Shop on Pine stsoet, between First and
coud streets, Evansville. Ind. dec T
COMMISSION HOUSE.
f. H. H. DUDLEY,
Memphis, Tenn.
J. S. WOODW ABD,
Formerly of St. Louis.
DUDLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 FRONT UOW Office up Stairs,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Shipments of Produce respectfully solicited.
Liberal a vances made on shipments in store.
Refer to Merchant of Memphis generally.
nov!9-3m
NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF J. H. MAGnEE A CO. WAS
dissolved ou the 27th of September last by
the death of John H. Magboe. The business will
be settled up by the surviving partner.
G MAGUEE.
November 2, 18GJ.
HEW FIRM.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
tbewbolesalo Dry Goods business under the
style of G. Maghee A Co., at the old stand on Firat
street. GILLISON MAGHEE,
NICHOLAS M. GOODLETT.
NoTember 2, 18C3.
WE'BB PASSING THE BBIDGE, MOTHEB
A new and beautiful song.
OUB GOOD SHIP SAILS TO-NIGHT.
I'M BLIND.
JENNIE, MY LOVE.
KISS ME GOOD-NIGHT MOTHER.
WINNIE, DARLING, I'LL BE WAITING.
ASI IF I LOVE THEE.
THE BANNEB OF THE STABS.
I'M LONELY TO-NIGHT.
The above ongs are all new and good, and for
sale at WARREN A CONYNUTON S,
nov7 No. 1 Main Street, Evansville
DRUGS, &c.
WM. H. P. STODDARD,
Ho. 17 Blalxt Street,
EVANSVIXjIjE, IND.
TO ABTISTS Ambrotype and Photograph
tock of every description, including Came
ras, Chemicals, Cases and Frames ; a large variety
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices at
WM. H. P. STODDARD'S. 17 Main street.
SODA ASH AND
for making Soap,
ceived at
CONCENTRATED LYE
A superior article just re-
11 aiAi Bisiri.
HOSTETTER'S PLANTATION BITTERS and
German ft i t fp r ,....!),.. ....... , ....-:.,;
of Patent Medicines, at 17 MAIN STREET,
PURE AND UNADULTERATED CREAM
Tarter for family use : also Soda and Snieeji
pore, at 17 MAIN STREET.
rIOCOINE, AMBROSIA, KATHARION, TrT
j PiPnvunrQ ' ,-1.. . 1. .,
. ..n,1.,.ii. uu an ine
best preparations for tho Hair at
11. r. STODDARD'S.
tOAL OIL AND BURNING FLFID BY THE
gallon or barrel at
17 MAIN STREET.
TiRINTERS INK. m.irif 1 v-r. ..... ,.r
A in small cans Wade's manufacture for sale
' STODDARD'S 17 Main Street
XJ Shades ; a large and varied assortment at
17 MAIN STREET.
WIZZABD OIL TEE OLD OBIGInTt
kind; a supply Just received ,t OBIGINAL
I a STODDABD'S, 17 Main Street,
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I, WIL
LIAM G. BCEPPLE, Collector of ofthe City
of Evausville, between the tour of 9 and 12
o'clock A. M. and 3 aud 5 o'clock P. 31., on TUES
DAY, th tSth of DECEMBER, A. D 1SG3, will
sell at Public Auction, at the door of the Court
House in the City of Evansrille, Indiana the fol
lowing Lois, parts of Lois and parcels of Real
Estate, and Improvements, assessed for the pay
ment of City Taxes lor the year 18G.1, due from
the owners thereof to the City of Evansville said
Taxes being now duo and unpaid and for the
costs of said sale; and that said sale will be con
timud on the next day thereafter, via, : on Wed
nesday, December 9th, 1833, at 2 o'clock P. M . at
the door of the Court House in ETansvii'e, for the
purpose of selling such property as may have
been sold eu the day first above mentioned aud
not paid for :
ORIGINAL PLAN.
Allis A Howes, 30x150 feet, n w side cf
lo:2) Sill OS
Bates, Geo., heirs, n w one-third lot 31 31 73
Cunningham, G., Mrs, e s of lot 6 22 98
Durham A Snyder, 35x150 ft n w aide of
lot 70 - 4S 53
Gosley, Ferdinand, heirs, i'-. of lot 94... 21 GO
Hughes, John W, 20xl50 ft, s e side of lot
U . 103 95
Hughes, John W, middle of lot31 33 08
......... ..do 25x150 teet middle part
of lot CS S4 42
Thompson, J, heirs, 45x150 feet n wsideof
lot 22 81 00
Trafton, Wm, heirs, S4Vixl50 ft s e H of
lot 54 3G 99
Victory, John, 21x100 feet n w side sub
dlv 4,of b.ts 21 n!22 TO S8
Weil, Leonard, ..7',ji7j ft middle part of
lot 137 27 68
DONATION ENLABGEMENT.
Ewing, Lee, 20x70 ft, alley end of lot 152... 13 8
L8ve, John, lot215 4 05
Smith, Oliver H, heir, .,t 217 t4 73
..do.
lot
218..
13 50
UPPEB ENLABGEMENT.
Iloektns, Francis, n w of lot 34 S7 8 i
Read, Oliver E, lot 7. sub' div of out lot 3... 13 50
Kancie, Dr, lot 14, Lister's sub div of out
lot 2, 5 74
......do lot 15 Lister' ub div out lot 2 ... 5 71
Walker, John T, lot 18, Litter' sub div of
out lot 2 .. 2 C3
LOWER ENLABGEMENT.
Ewing. W G A G W, n w K lot 4 S5 10
Scat, Joe, heirs, lower y of e of lot :i 22 95
Wright, M J,22,xl00 feet from of let 23 10 80
EASTEBN ENLABGEMENT.
A Ilia A Walkr, assignees lot 2, block 14...
do lot 4, do 15...
do lot 1, do 19...
do lot 2, do 19...
do lot 3, do 19...
do lot 10, do 20...
do lot 5. do 21...
do lot 10 bk 21
do .. lot 5, do 22...
.do lot 10, do 24...
. do lot 11, do 24...
do lot S. do 26...
do lot 17, do 34...
.do lot20, do 34...
do lot 6, do 41...
do lot 13, do 41...
do lot 8, do 43...
do lotl, do 45...
do lot 1, do 47.
do lot 2, do 47 .
da lot 4, do 48...
do lot 6, do 48...
do . lot 5, do 49...
Beach, Nancy lot 10, do 5 ..
Baker A Garvin lot 3,...do...l3...
do. JZ lot Li...do...l3...
do Iot7,...do...l5.
do lot....do...l6.
.do lot 10,...V...16...
-..do ,.v . lot b, ...do... J" ..
-.do ...u lot 9...do...2l...
do lot7...do...22...
do ... lot 8...do...46
do lot 12...do...48
do lot 13. ..do. ..48
Boyer, Elia lot 1... do. ...(.. .
4 05
3 04
41
68
6
2 2
3 04
3 04
3 38
3 3.1
3 38
4 73
5 40
6 75
4 73
4 29
1 G9
2 36
2 36
1 69
4 40
4 40
4 73
6 75
2 36
2 3ti
. U 01
a. 70
2 70
2 02
3 04
.3 38
1 n
4 05
4 rs
8 43
10 80
11
2 03
67
90
13 50
13 16
5 40
6 06
4 05
10 80
7 43
2 03
5 ISO
21 26
7 43
4 05
3 04
3 04
4 39
10 60
12 83
8 10
2 36
CUrk, L S lot l!...do...38...
Copelaud, O lot 10...do...l0...
Foatsr, J W, lot 12,-....do...40
Hoss, Henry, fract lot 13, block 45
do ....do..14 ..do. ..45
Jauuess, Francis, 4th sub div 18x75 ft of lot
4, block 37 -I, t
Johnson, Absalom, lot 5, block 9
Kelaey, Oryille lot 7.. ..do . 40
Lamb, Wni S ..lot 15...do...9
do Jot 16dor.
Nobbe, Henry lot 28...do...9
Richard, Andrew, heirs, lot 7. ..do. ..27
Rockwell. Chas W lot 3do...44
Roelker, John H lot lt...do.34
Roessner, George lot 3...do...39
Sanderlin, Wm, heirs, colored, lot 8, block
Saaakitn, John, let I, Msjs loZ!"ZZ!
do lot 2...do....l5 .
do lot 3...do...lfi .
do lot S....do......
Simpson, T W, lot 3...do...l4.
Tayler, Archibald, lot 10,. block 6.....
Weber, Geo, heirs, lot IS, block 40
Wiegers, Christian, est 12, block 47
BAKER'S ADDITION.
Allis A Walker, assignees, lot 8, block 3...
do lot 9 do...3...
2 02
2 03
2 02
2 03
2 02
2 03
2 TO
2 02
2 (CS
2 02
2 03
2 03
2 U3
2 30
do
do
do
: d
do
, .do
do
do
do
... -..do
Baker A Garvin ....
do
...lot 10...do...3u.
.-...lot ll.do...3...
lot 12...do...3...
lo 14. .3...
.Vlot 14.do...4...
lot lfi...do...4...
lot 17...do...4...
...lot 19...do...4...
lot B. do...4...
lot 21. ..du 1...
lot 23.do...4...
lot 26...do...4...
LAMASCO.
Allis A Walker, a ignees, lot 9, block 30...
do lot lo...ie...30...
Ad black 46...
do. . Iot4...de...l00...
Uo. lot 6. ..do. .100...
..d. lot 3S...d.. 135...
do lot 22. ..do. ..:.
Brooklockor, hriatian, heirs, lot 1, Muck
25
Brooklocker.t'bristian, heirs, lot 2,block 25
1 80
2 10
24 no
2 10
3 00
GO
2 40
1 60
1 20
, 1 (0
1 20
1 SO
4' 50
3 CO
15 bo
6 00
1 20
4 50
5 7(1
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 10
2 40
3 80
IS 00
1 SO
1 20
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
2 70
3 30
3 91
3 BO
3 00
3 CO
3 60
3 60
S 00
3 00
3 60
3 30
3 00
2 28
4 62
4 20
4 80
do lot 17...do...25
..do
..lot 28. ..do.
.25
.25
do
Burch, Wm
do
1st 32 . do.
lot 6...do..
lot 6. ..do..
in
us
i.o
Burtis, Edward.
...block
Copeland, O, lot 29, block 23
do ..lot SO. ..do.. .23
do lot 15...4e...85.-.
do lot 11. ..do.. .84..?.
..jlo....'..lot 5...do...l28
.do.......lot 6...do.128...
.do lot 7...do...l28
do lot 8...do...l28
do lot 24. ..do. ..128 . .
do lot 27. ..do. .129 ....
do Iot29...do...l20
jio block 1U0
Daum, Goo.'j Sr, lot S.. do. ..47
do let 4. ..do. ..47
Davidson, Geo, hefrs.ne '- lot J, bk 76...
EIACSLRB Co, lot 11, block 28.....
do lot 13... do...28
do lot 14.do...2li
do lot l."....d.,...2s
.....do.. lo 16...do...28
Jo lot l...do...5(
do lot 2...do...68
..........do .... ..lot 3;..do..M
da lot 4. ..do. ..58
do tot7...do...5s
do lot 9...do.A8
do lot 10..do...58
do lot ll...do.6S
do lot 12...do...58
do lot 13...do...58
do..... lot 16...do...58
do shalf 2.. .do. ..76
do 2...do...T7
do 12...do...77
do. l...do...78.
do 2...do...78
do. .....north yt of 4...do...7S
do do l...do...85 ,
do do 2...do...85
4 20
2 10
4 80
4 50
4 50
5 40
4 50
4 50
4-50
4 50
4 50
1 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 10
2 70
3 00
3 00
3 to
3 oO
do ....
do
iO ....
do. ...
do....
...do ...3. ..do... 85
....do 9...do...8."
...do 10...do..J
...do 12.. do. ..8.",
..do 14...do...R5 t
.do...
.....do . ... .16. ..do. .80
do do 8...do...86
do do J ...3o
do...
do ..
do ..
do ...
do...
do...
do...
do...
do...
do 6...do...I00.
do 13...do...l00
do 14,do100
do 15...do...l00
...do 16...do...l00...
..lo 22...do...P
...do .
.Z3...do...l00...
...do .
....do.
Zt...do...lOO
25...do.100
26.do...l00
23...do...l0I.
24...do...l01... "
...do...l05
3. ..do. ..10",...
4...do ..105
8...do...l65
9 ...do .-105
do.
..do..
...do do
do do
- do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
.- 3 00
. 2 00
... 3 00
1 20
1 32
.. 5 70
.. a 50
1 80
21...do...l05 ,
..do do VI A . mr
Fisber.GJ do 8...do... 32
Hoffcer, John. ..do 17...do 47
Howard Maria. ..do .14.. do' 134
Hurley, J)hn, beir 7. ..do... 86".".'."."
Kroeuer, Frederic, s e lot 30, block 103.
Psrrotts, Bobert, heirs, lot 3, block 152.
do lot 4... do ... 152.
Phelps, A M, lot L block 175
Reitz A Klutman. lot 15. block 74
.....S3 40
7 50
5 40
2 40
.... 4 20
.... 4 20
.... 1 32
.... 1 32
I 50
.... 1 20
.... 3 60
4 20
4 50
.... 3 30
... 3 30
.... 3 30
. .. 3 30
.... 2 4(1
.... 9 00
. .. 6 70
... 1 50
... 1 60
...13
.... 1 32
.... 6
.... 96
76 3 90
... 5 40
... 1 60
.... 1 20
... 1 20
: Beitx, Frederick, lot 12, block 134
' do lot 13, do.134
i bans, m, John, lot 8, block 24
1 do lot 9... do ...24
lo lot 10. ..do. ..24
do lot 15...do...24
Schilling, Fred, lot 5...do...75..
Shirk, Elbert H, lot 3...de...78" :
do lot 10...do...S4
do 1st 10... do ...103...""
do...,. lot 13... do ...108..."
........! lot 21 ..do ...104. . "t""'
do lot 22... do ...104...
Spitzer, August, lot 16. ..do... 79
do lot 17...do...T9.
pries, Henry, lot ll...!o 30
-do lot 12...de...30
Jo lot 13...do...30
Staoer, John C lot 31 do. 24 ""
do lot 32...do...24
Sterl, John G lot 7...do...23
. ..... ...do lot 8. ..do. ..2
Thur iug Charles, sw half of lot '."block
JVeidig. Christ, lot 11, block 81
Hosmer A Brush, lot 1, block 33
do lot 2... do ...33
"j" lot 3... do ...33 .'.".".'
f lot 4... do ...SB
; do lot 5... do ...33 .
do lot 6... do ...33
do lot 7... do ...33
- do lot 8... do ...33
do lot 9.. do ...S3
do lot I0...do...33
do lot 11. ..do. .33
do lot U...do...S3....
do lot 13...do...
... 1 20
... 1 20
... 1 20
... 1 20
... 1 32
... 1 20
.. 1 20
.. 1 20
.. 1 20
.. 1 20
!ot 14...do...33 1 20
1st 15...do...33 1 20
lot 16...do...33 1 20
lit 17...do33 1 20
lot lS...do..J3 1 20
lot 19...do...33 1 20
.....lot 20...do...33 .. 1 32
lot 21...do...33 1 20
lot 22...do...33 1 20
lot 23...do...33 1 20
do
do lot 24...do...33 1 20
Turner, Wm S, -..lot 14...1o...71 2 40
do..... lot 9... do ...84 4 20
do lot 6...do...l01 3 00
. do ...lot ll...do 104 3 30
.....do... lot 12...do...l04... 3 30
do lot l...do...l06 3 30
do let 2. ..do. ..106 3 00
J8lo lot 3...do...l06 3 00
do lot 4...do...l06 3 00
do
do
do
do
-.do
do .
..lot 12...do...l06 3 00
...lot 13...do...l06 3 30
lot 14...do.106 3 00
....lot 15...do.106.
3 00
lot 16...do...l06 3 00
lot 17...do...lOS
3 00
I 30
3 30
60
60
1 20
60
....do.....
A J 06
do J B 106
do 36 135 .
.do ............... .;: 145, ...... .
.do 6 136
..... ..do 28 136,
FOURTn ENLARGEMENT.
Allis A Walker, assignees, lot 14, block 16...
- do lot 15 do...l...
..do.... lot 17 .do.17...
4 50
4 50
3 30
do lot 18...do...l7...
3 90
do lot 12... .do.18... 3 30
do lot 13... do...l8.
3 60
1 50
5 10
7 68
6 30
6 90
do ... lot lL...do.20...
Chambers, F, heirs lot 5 ...do.. 1...
do .s 4-5of lot 6, block 1
do.. lot l...do...8
do lot 2...do...8
Copeland, G, old plat, lot 6. block 6 3 90
-do ..lot22...do.10 2 40
do lot 21. do...l0... 2 40
Hahn, Michael lot 7. .do. ..11 0 90
Kuuts. Frederic lot 2...do.7 4 20
McJohnson, Kimlock...lot l'...do...l8 3 60
do lot 15...do...l8 3 30
do Iotl6.do.18 3 30
Jio lot lT...do.lS 3 30
Nubhe, Henry lot 15...do...l7 7 50
Siacer, Jehn C lot l...do...l5 9 GO
do ..lot 2...do.15 . 3 90
STOCKWELL'S ENLABGEMENT.
Allis A Walker, assignees, lot 7, block 2 4 80
-do lot 8.do....2 4 80
do. ...lot 9...do...2 4 80
do lot 22...do-..17 3 00
do let 23...do.17 3 00
- " "0 lot l...do.18 3 60
..'U ............... 1 .' O Ar ,0 9 m
ampueii. james ...lot 10...do.. 5.
lo lot ll...do... 5...
El At'SLBB C lot 5. ..do... 6..
-do lot 6.do. 5..
- do l.iot 7...do 5.
do lot 8 do S
2 70
3 30
2 40
2 40
2 70
2 70
3 70
3 60
3 60
3 00
1 50
2 70
3 90
2 70
2 70
-do- lot 9...do...5..
Uilliard, James, heirs lot S0.do!l5.'
do Jot 31...do.15
do lot 5...do.16
do ..n s.2ot 6...do 16
do fot 14...do...l7
; d2 lo I5...do...l7
Lamb.M in S lot 20...do...20
- .do.. lot 21...do...20
do lot 29 do 23 9 in
do lot 23.. do...20 2 70
do . lot 24. ..do. ..2 4 50
Meader, Robert, 21 ft s w part lot 7, bk 20 6 30
Mrrrltt, John J. nndiv 2 fet lot 16. bk 8 60
Et As of N A Miion. lot 11, bk 16 3 00
-do ..Jot 12, bk 10 . 3 00
Stockwell, J M, hairs, undiv 18ft lot 16, bk 8 4 80
do lot 31, bk 17 3 00
- do lot 32, bk 17 S 00
do .Jot 7, bk20 3 90
CBESCENT ENLABGEMENT.
Fruit, John, lot 19, bk 6 . 2 40
. do lot 20,bk 6 ..Z.. 2 70
Read, E.O lot 15, bk 2 4 20
....do losl6, do 2 . 4 20
SHARPED ENLABGEMENT.
Ueints, Theodore, lot 7, bk 8 4 50
do lot s, bk 8 " 1 50
NOBTHEBN ENLABGEMENT.
Andrews, Wm, lot 17, bk 2 3 00
Burkheart, George, lot 12 bk 3 . 1 79
E I A 0 8 L B B (Jo, lot 8 bk2. . 8 CO
do lot 9, bk 2. 3 60
Graft, George, w 9 it lot 17, bk S 96
do lot 18 bk3 8 40
Grieas, Uenry, lot 3 bk 4 7 go
do lot 4 bk 4 3 00
Hardin, G W, lot 17 bk 6 .. 2 10
. do lot 18 bk 6 . 2 40
Uuber, J M, heirs, lot 13 bk 3 6 SO
do lot 14 bk 3.. 2 70
do lo;s bk 8 I 80
Salmon, Anton, heirs, lot 1 bk 5 6 GO
CABPCNTEB PLACE.
Allis A Walker, assignees, lot 1 bk I ..... 5 70
..... ...do ...Jot 2 bk 3 4 20
dp..... lot 3 bk 3 4 20
do lot 4 bk 3 4 20
BATELLE PLACE.
Allis A Walker, assignees, lot 10 bk 1 4 80
do lot 11 bk 1 4 80
.00 lot 12 bk 1 5 10
...do
... do
...do
...d4
...do
...do .
...do
...lot 13 bk 1 5 10
...lot 14 bk 1 I 10
...lotlSbk 1 5 10
lot 16 bk 1 5 40
lot 17 bk 1 9 90
lot 18 bk 1. 6 00
lot 19 bk 1 5 40
do lot 2pbk 1 5 10
do lot 21 bk i w
do ..lot22bkl 5 10
do lot23bkl 5 10
do lot 24 bk 1 C 00
.VI I.LI AM G. BtEPPLE, Collector.
novlddtd
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
JOSEPH FENDRICH ft BEOS.
So. 135 Forest Street, tfc 49 South
BALTIMOBE, MD.
JOHN FENDRICH ft BROS.,
COLUMBIA, PA.,
AND
F. FENDRICH & BROS.,
Evansville, Ind ,
Branches of the Baltimore IlousJ
ANVrACTtMM OS
TOBACCO.
TTE ABE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our Una, in th State. W
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
"fceton, for aale :
2 Boxes of Five Lump per pound 50 Ota.
200 Boxes of 10 Lamp per pound . 60 Cts.
200 Boxes Frank' Orange Lump 5 tb. 65 Cts
300 Rose Bud, in Caddie, per pound 60 Cts
300 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
300 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound 60 Cts.
2i0 El Dorado, Light, per pound jl eo
300 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound SO Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco & as n-
4.000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco
l,00fl Barrels Smoking Tobacco ; '
2Ki boxes Bond's Scotch Snuff; -d
60 Half Barrels Fine-Cat Chewiar TaLeo-
100 Merschaum Pipes ; 1 Tobacco .
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pinaa
200,000 Clay Pipes, assorted ; '
100 Gross Bobber Pipes t
10,000 assorted Pine Stem. -
25,n0f) Conha Cigars;
222 fTP, Cigars. Second's;
2s,0tj La Napoleon Cigar :
30,000 El Brutus CigarV '
200,000 Half SpanUh cigars ;
200,000 Segaret:,;
220,000 La Sahadina Cigars !
,000 Pack, Smoking ToUco;
1 fin1 PrflTnrfch Smoking Tobacco;
nt K'"1"1"' Smoking Tobacco;
50 Drums fehanghie ;
2,000 Pounds MacWaboy Snuff;
2,000 French Snuff.
i?Ierc.bal,U aod Store-Keepers, look to tslr
interest ; examine our large tock.
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, for. Locust fc Water bts.
We mnufactura all the above goods, and will sel
30 per cent, cheaper than any Hons in oar State,
we would call lite attention of Merchant who
deal in our line, to buy from tk manufacturers,
where they ran ssve 30 per eeqt.
r. EENDBiCn A BEOS.,
sn21 ETansville. Indiana-
AUCTION & COMMIS'ION
Old Auction House and a New Auc
tioneer. T J. COHN. HAVING BENTED THE OLE
Sir Auction Boom on the corner of Main and
Third Street, Evansville, for a term ot years will
xutioue the Auction and Commiiou busi'ues.
jud attend to selling all kinds of Goods, Kurniture'
ff on"' ,Bu;i'' UTiage. Hone., Cattle, all
kinds of Manufactured Articles, Ac. Liberal ad
vancement made on consignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en.
rusted to say ears. (marts) J. J. COHN.
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