Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 October 1863 — Page 2

WANTS, FOR RENT, &c. J70E SALS. An Kxpress Wagon ; ran he seen JC at the Factory of J. B. Green. For further particulars inquire at No. 47 Main Street. ooH

TX700D CHOPPERS WANTED. One hundred v V Wood Choppers, to chop wood a 6hort distance up the Canal at $1 35 per cord. Apply to P. BOYLE, No. It, First Street, or to KP30--2W JOHN SMYTH. IRITTENBERG has jnst received a variety of fine Stereoscopes. Also, Patent Revolving Stereoscope, containing Seventy-five splendid views iu continuation, without any change except taming a small knob. The very finest views ever seen West. A nv one desiring to purchase any of thes brut:fnl instruments and views can see them at 67 Main street, Evansville, lad'. An earlv mil i resnecfnllv solicited. Sept. 2G-3t. FOR SALE The undersigncdoffers for salo at a ; reasonable price, for cash or on time, a two , story brick Dwelling House, containing seven , rooms. Possession can be given in ten days from j the date of purchase. Enquire of sep 28-dlw. GEO. LANT. CITY HOTEL FOR RENT The abovo ua"ed ! house is favorably '.ooatd on Water' street, ' opposite the Steamboat Landing, and has lately been painted inside and out, papered, and put in ' good order fur a first class hoiel. The long and noted name of this House is sufficient guarantee to ! any person inaliSed. to insure him a good business. Will be rented on favorable terms, tfroni 1 to 5 years. Enquire of CHARLES HARRINGTON. EvansTille Ind., Sept. 23, 1SC3. uatmal MONDAY. ..OCTOBER 5 tr- . THAYER, Kditor. J. S. SILVERTKORS, Associate. COMPOSITOR WANTED. A good compositor can find steady employment at this office, at 30 cents per thousand. Apply soon. Toe Mass Heeling Saturday at Boonville was well attended, notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the weather. During the speaking a severe rain came up, but seemed to have but little effect upon the enthusiasm of the people. Hon. Wm. Smith spoke for 2J hours, with decided effect. The people listened to him with the closest attention, and their hearty cheers and tearful eyes told how emphatically they endorsed the truths he uttered. Two or three fights occurred during the day, and one or two men were badlv hurt. We will give more of the particulars of the meeting to-morrow. Gullibility. Ever since the rebel lion broke out the New York Herald, World and a few other papers of the j sensational kind, have been trvino- the , j c experiment of ascertaining how far the credulity of the people could be counted on. Hence we have been regaled from time to time with the most extraordinary stories telegraphed bv corresnonripnts from all points of the compass, until it j has become a proverb, in regard to any telegram of interest, that if it comes from Philadelphia or the Xew York Herald it is untrue. The most absurd stories have been set afloat in this wise only to be contradicted the next day, and the Louisville Journal goes so far as to assert that one of the Herald's correspondents, when in Louisville,would, himself, concoct a series of exuitin?' rumors oj etremanon, they hal accumulated sufficient proportions to snit his purpose, would telegraph them to Xew York as rumors circulating in the city, of course maintaining silence in reference to their paternity. The latest sensation of the Herald, which comes to us by telegraph this morning springs into life with sufficient proportions, to gratify the pride of tne most ambitious The exactitude of the numbers of Bragg's and Lee's armies, and the recent secret council in Richmond, show that the sensation has been gotten up regardless of labor and expense. We hope the ambition of the Herald's correspondents is now sufficiently gratified, and that henceforth thev will ennune taemselves principally to foe" n . , - - at least to fictions that claims to reason. We im on Heraid sensation e been regaled m - even ad nauseam. Tar edibly .Newbcrg Meeting. We are informed that the Copperhead gathering atXewburg oa Friday was a superlative failure, there not being over two hundred to two hundred and fifty persons present, including a large delegation of distinguished conservatives from this city. The fact is, the people 3f Warrick do not turn out very freely to hear Copperhead speakers. They had a visit from certain Copperheads and Butternuts last season, whose conduct disgusted them, and they have soured on the whole genus the Northern and Southern species as represented in the persons of AdamR. Johnson and Thomas A. Hendricks. We are assured, moreover, that the speech of the distinguished United States Senator was exceeding tame, and insipid, rising by no means to the grandeur of by-gone davs. , , at ne :ias One difficulty in his way i not the blockade of Out Mississippi and me closing oi in; Southern rn markets to the North-west for a theme. The blockade has been removed the boathern markets re-nnnno,! ,.! .. which he predicted last Spring would not bring fifteen cents per bushel, ia now firm and buoyant. at 75 cents. The occupation of the Copperhead leaders and the apostles of peace, lke Othello's, is gone. Warrick county is especially a poor pioce 10 matte converts Johnson's raid. since Adam Who Shall be Speaker : inca it ha been definitely acertained that there would be a clear working maioritv in fa vor of the Administration, in the next Congress, the question is beginning to be agitated as to who shall be the next Speaker of the House of Representatives. And as the last three Speakers were from the East, it i.vgenerally conceded that the West should furnish the man for the coming session. Several prominent Western mfri hive been named for that position but while we do not pretend who ou,- Reoresentative.s may choose, we feel el n -ij well satisfied if people o the West to it was left for th mnuc, uii-v won n c ..nf ip Hon Schuyler Colfax, of Iudiana, almost without a dissenting voice. No man in the country stands o fair on the record as this favorite son of Indiana. Alton Telegraph.

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News items. Col. A. D. Streight, writing from Libby Pnaor, September 4th, says that Lieut. Col. Sheets, of the olst Regiment, died at a Col. Davis's, in Alabama, on the 23th of June last. The death of Little Crow appears still an open question. Nearly all parties now are convinced of his demise, but there are several who say thev have convincing proof that he is still' arson g the living. The Souhegan Bank at Milford, N. H., was robbed on Sunday morning of $12,500. The scoundrels had to break the safe as well as the Sabbath to get their bounty. George Sumner, a brother of the Senator, whose lectures in this city will be remembered by many of our readers, is said by the Bostou papers to be dying. He is, or we mav say was, one of the

most accomplished scholars in that State. The Lafayette Journal says that a salt spring has been discovered in that city, at a depth of fifteen feet, and not more than twenty feet from it is a well of good ordinary water. The Louisville Journal says that a fisherman caught, the other day, near BennettsviKe, iD this State, in the Muddy Fork of Silver Creek, a land terrapin, on the shell of which was cot the initials "J. T. B.," with a date which looked like 1815." Thomas Denton, of Daviess county, a private belonging to the 27th Indiana, was struck by a bridge on Thursday last, on the Indiana Central railroad, and was seriously injured. He was taken to the hospital A firm of biscuit manufacturers in Carlisle, Englandf by way of showing what could be done by rapid work, recently bad a field of wheat reaped, the grain thrashed and ground, and the flour made into biscuits, which were served hot on the breakfast table at eight o'clock, in exactly four hours from the time the sickle was first put into the standing grain. Furlotjgued soldiers continue to throng our streets, going home and returning to their respective regiments. Those going back look healthful, gladdened and in good spirits. All say they intend to see the rebellion through," and are ready for another campaign against the enemy. Cairo News. A Jeff-Davis-ite Shot at Carlinville. On Friday last, a rebel renegade from Kentucky, named George Wilson, made himself offensive on the agricultural fair grounds, in Carlinville, by flourishing a pistol and shouting for Jeff. Davis. His treasonable demonstrations were answered by a shot from a pistol in s 01 man namea rranK-tne i 5uoi utiuii"; euect in me siue oi nis nice. causing an ugly but uot dangerous wound. Cairo News. Georgia. The candidates for Governor of Georgia are Joseph E. Brown, the present executive, and the Honorable Joshua Hill. Mr. Hill is supposed to have a desire for reconstruction. He was a member ot Congress ween the Georgia secession ordinance was carried, and refused to withdraw from the House of Representatives when the other members of the delegation went out. He subsequently, however, resigned his seat. The election takes place on the first Monday in October. A cotemporary says that Brignoli, the celebrated tenor singer, has long kept with him a deer's head, which he believes brings him good luck. When Col. Thomas Chickering was about leaving TVtojl tOr tt w-,,. o V, n y,1qm,o rlei -v propnate inscription, was received by the Colonel as a gift from Brignoli ; aad though not inclined to be superstitious, the Colonel has it attached to bis saddle when in the field, and thus far the talismanic influence has been excellent. It is reported in the latest dispatches from Liverpool that one of Laird's rebel rams was towed out of her dock at Birkenhead on the 13ht utlimo, and taken into another basin, " where her fittings will be completed. It is also added that ' "er trial t"P is expected to take nlane in aiewuays. 'Jhis "trial trip buv " tv.;, : v.. : siness is verv suspicious. It was or ! " trial trip, " from which sba t- a ' return, that the Japan e-sev -got to tl i i r, ,-ed to sea. lne Clarke CountState, says tha. . Democrat, of this entered th " throe men in disguise . berrjr. - - nouse of Mr. Jonas Hackle-HP-of that county, last Monday night, .a demanded his money. Upon bis re

fusing to tell where it was, they hung or i him up by the neck to a joist in the secsome i on( stry, until he was compelled to

give tnern what money he had in the house about $40. The scoundrels have not been identified. A very young married couple in the town of Darlington a fitting name for a place to pass the honey moon in met with an unpleasant adventure recently. The bridegroom was only seventeen years old and the bride fourteen. The bride's mother, hearing of their marriage, flew into a rage, went to the house where the wedding festivities were going on, and gave the boy and hia wife a sound thrashing. Contented with this act of vengeance, she retired. In Chicago the returned and furloughed soldiers from Grant's army, have been infusing an element of loyalty into the population that will be perceptible for some lime to come. They refuse to listen to the speeches and arguments of Copperheads, but make short work of discussions by knocking the peace men down. The number of Copperhead harangues has much dimished in that locality. Captain Eads, die St. Louis builder of iron clads, gave a dinner to the officers of the Russian ileet at New York, on Tuesday evening, at which Admiral Fari ragut and other prominent naval officers ! were present, and a "good time" had , . rni. x v i ity ccijruouv. - t: w iutK 1091 say? that when the clot h was removed, .idmiral Lisovski rer bed most fteiinilv in English to a toast to the Emperor of uss'a given by Mr. Eads, in the course oi nis remarns reierring in tne most complimentary manner" to Admiral Farragut who made a modest but suitable reply. Brief speeches were made in the course of the evening by Gen. Walbridge, Mr. Mitchell of St. Lonis, Hon. Mr. Wright of Pennsylvania, Captain Boutakoff, and Captain Kramer, (both in English) in which the mo3t kindly and generous sentiments were uttered by the speakers on bolh sides. While the Russians disclaimed any political object in their visit to this port, they did not seek to disguise their open and decided sympathy with tne nation, and their earnest desire to ; 8ee il restored, by its own efforts, and in tilt; ttGAitf Kn rn - n rnrrvci I rn tr ol 113 former integrity and power. A Good story is told in Milwaukie of a clergyman calling up0n one of the noted divines of that city, but who was of a oifferent denomination. The visitor was somewhat absent-minded when he presented himseif at the door of the mansion, and gave his letter of introduction to the servant. ' The gentleman is waiting an answer," said the latter, as he urougnt in .tne document, the master opened the supposed letter and fount , neatly printed handbill, with large ca d a irere caDitals. announcing "Chicago &. St. !! Railroad Only Direct Route from St Louis to Chicago Splendid Sleeping Cars on Ail Night Trains." Imagine the surprise of the stranger when the servant told him the master expected to

I travel his road in a few weeks, and should take great pleasure in doing so! : He could not account for the sudden

I conversion to his creed, and asked an ' : explanation. A few words set the mati ter right. By some mischance the rail- i way bill passed into the envelope that i should have contained the letter. All ! parties laughed heartily over the joke. Politics in Minnesota are at a stand still. The Democrats were ahead, but : the Copperheads acted so badly as to j I break up the concern. Their ticket fell to pieces, ana tney nave not succceeaea i in patching up another satisfactorily. ; Their papers have turned against them, , and they present the melancholy spectai cle of a party without an organ. The Republican candidates are certain of an election. In Iowa and Wisconsin we are told that the same state of affairs exists. In the election to be held shortly the Copperheads are certain to be beaten, at least their own backers make that acknowledgment. In Iowa, Gen. Tuttle was nominated to secure the army vote, but he will utterly fail in obtaining it He has fought well and shown himseif a good soldier, but the troops in the field are opposed to the platform on which he stands. His acceptance of the nomination was si :Mdal to all his prospects. Rebel Xews. ing is from the The foil. Richmond Examiner ui September 24th: The tele?raDh this morninc adds hut o i o ' - ! little to what was already known of the great battle in Tennessee. There is some amplification of details, but we have no, new light on what ia the groat and critical uncertainty of the story, the fall of Chattanooga. If our victory ends w-itb Chattanooga it is comparative. ly unimportant. We will have repulsed the enemy, but will leave him in posses sion of bis stronghold in Tennessee, and in occupation of bis former lines. We trust, however, that our victory is not thus negative, and that it will prove something more than a mere check to the enemy. The context of our own telegrams and the Northern accounts of the battle alike induce us to believe that our army had either got between the enemy and Chattanooga, or was in a position to compel the surrender of that place, and thus follow up and consummate its victory. Chattanooga is said to be one of the most defensible places on the continent; but if Rosecrans' communications are cut and his rear threatened, as we have reason to suppose, he cannot hold this great citadel of the Wesfc, and the splendid army that he has narched from it is at the mercy of the victors who pursue it. Chattanooga taken, we shall regain the control of East Tennessee, reestablish the defense of Virginia, and shield anew the heart of the Confederacy. The enemy's accounts of the recent battle are given in another column. There is the usual Yankee equivocation, but the general conclusion is that Rosecrans has been ubadly beaten;" that the intelligence ia "painful," and that the details are only likely to confirm and amplify the sense of disaster. The combinations of circumstances, the tone of the Yankee press, and the imperfect suggestions of the telegraph, all induce us to expect great consequences of the battle in Tennessee. It may have changed the whole front of the war in the West; illumined the prospects of the Confederacy; and, in the estimation of the world, be a sudden and propitious novelty in our fortunes. Wre are safe in concluding that we have won the greatest victory of the war if it is only justly completed, and not left imperfect through inefficiency or omissions of our DeHanieortnicKainanga--.GlorioHs ngu i Letter irom col. Scrlbner. The New Albany Ledger haa been permitted to make the following extracts from a letter received from Col. Scribner by Col. E. A. Maginness: In THa Fuaa, Sep. 21, 1863. Dear Ned.: have again 'as3ed through the fiery ordeal wit bu Httle f2 eXC?! 6WM- tear, which my stout canatitut)'" j n I have bM ! t r" -ndvery L ket bail - ' 8trn,ck f?ur t,,Daef a muLs" sc -re m7 shoulder a little, a slight ape oq the check, and grazed twice I on the legs, comprise the damage done. My little gray horse had one of his legs shot off by a cannon ball, and carried me along for some distance before I discovered it The Army of the Cumberland has fought grandly, nobly, victoriously. We were greatly outnumbered and taken at great disadvantage, yet we beat them off time and time again, as they brought on their fresh troops. They surrounded us and interrupted our communication with our ammunition train, let we tought out My noble brigade has been terribly torn up. Col. Maxwell and Major Ellis are killed, and Major Beatty wounded. I fear that both he and CoL Ely are in the hand3 of the enemy. Our division repulsed three desperate charges with frightful loss to the enemy. Buckner, Breckinridge and Hill opposed us. Walker's division of Johnson s army also engaged ns. The Army of the Cumberland has not been defeated. We are now two miles from the field of battle, taking new positions. I think, however, that we can select better positions between this and Chattanooga. It is needless for me to tell you that we never retired without orders to do so. I have lost more than half of my brigade in killed, wounded and missing. I hope it will not show so bad when the smoke fairly clears off. The glorious 38th has as usual bled freely. It has but 160 men this morning. Do not think I am unable to discharge what duties are necessary to be done. Yours, Frank. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BY THE E. W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal Gen. Sherman's Corpa In MotionHerald's Immense Senation-Rebel Strength and Purposes A Peep ingto Richmond. New York, October 3. A Washington letter of the 22d states that General Sherman is on his way up the river with a large force. His advance embarked yesterday. To-day's Herald's Baltimore sensation correspondent has news that Johnston's army in Northern Georgia numbers 135,000 men including Longstreet's corps of 30.000 men and 34 batteries. Lee's force amount to 62,000 infantry, 18,000 cavalry aud 294 guns unless Ewell's force has been sent to Johnston, which would reduce Lee's army to 30,000. The rebels expect to regain Chattanooga, Knoxville and all Tennessee, and then send back Longstreet's corps with 50,000 men to attack Washington. The. same correspondent says a rebel military council, comprising Davis, Lee, Johnston and Beauregard, held at Richmond the last of August, agreed to arm all the slaves in the South, expecting thus to add 40,000 men to their army, and as many more a year hence. BlTer and Weather. CiKCiNKATi, October 3.-The river has taller. 1 inch and is now stationary with 2 feet 9 inches in the channel thermometer 66. Pittsburgh, Oct 3. River 17 inches by the metal mark, and falling. Weather wet.

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AD VERTISE aflBNTS. NOTICE OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE GAS) LIGHT COMPANY, October 1. J" fpHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR THE L Directors of this Company will be held on Mondav, tho 2fith day of October, 1863. oct3 JNO. J. CHANDLER, President. REGUL R PACKET," Evansville and Henderson Daily PooVot 'I'lIE SWIFT AND RKLIABLK LIGHT X PRAUGHT PACKET K E O TO, COMSTOCK Miukr, Will take the place nf th "Effort," and will mala, two trii'S to Hesiil.i'i.ii dailv. Leares Eransville daily at 12 m. amt 7 p. m. LeaTes Henderson duily at 7 a. m .v..- t .. m. Connections mad at Eranerille vkh the Evauvi le A Orawfor.lsTille B. R. For freight or pmsuRe apnlv on bnrd, or JOBN B. HALL, EraAvrtle. ortS MORRIS A Bl'CKNER, !i.-i..-.-r .... . PUBLIC "SALE' THE LNIERSIGNB WILli SELL AT tueir farm ia Centre Township, :i miles from EvansriUe, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7, 1S3, at 9 o'clock A. M., the following personal property, to-wit: 7 Horses, 1 B: Mure, 1 !;!,. 1! Colts, 2 Beef Cows, 1 Milch Cow, 1 One Horse Wagon, 1 Mowing Machiue, 1 Cidiir Press, Plows, Harrows, Harness, aud otu-r artioles, too numerous to. mention. TERMS Sums of three dollars and un'ier, cash: on all sums over three dollars aereJit of i months will 1 given, purchasers giving N. with approved security, sepao dtf. B. K. A H. 0. STEPHENS. VOLUNTEERING ! $302 BOUNTY For New Recruits! $402 BOUNTY For Veteran Volunteers! II TEN OF THE FIRST DISTRICT sF 1NIH-j-Yl. ANA, the Governor has called for ev:en i or more Companies of Infantry &ad five Companies of Cavalry from this District Shall he have them ? I call jpon yon to give the anxwer. ; Mv answer is, "HE SHALL." Will'yoii endorse it? I think you will. Yonjr eonntry needs your Ferviees in the army, and oilers you. inducements j which will enable you te. leave your families j amply provided for. Any one wishing to recruit for the Regiment j by raising Companies, or parts of Companies, w-ill ; receive commissions for that purpose by applying ! to me in writing, accoinnani-d bv Kroner recom- I inundations., directed to Mt. Vernon, Posey conn ty, Indiana, until the organir.ation of the en campment. JOHN A. MANN, Commandant 1st District. Other papers in the District please copy. oct2tf NEW BOOKS. LIFE OF STONEWAlvL JACKSON; PROF. AGASSI'S METHODS OF STUDY IS NATURAL HISTORY ; j THE DEAD SHOT, or, Sportsman' Compete Guide ; THE OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK, by Barrett ; OUR OLD HOME, by Hawthorne ; SQUIRE TBEVLYN'S HEIR, by Mrs. Wood. HECTOR O'HALLORAN, by Maxwell. YANKEE PRIVATEER, by Ingrahaak; TEN YEARS ON THE TOWN ; KITTY ATHERTON, or a Broken Uk; THE POOR GIRL, by Pierce Egai. ; A NEW ASSORTMENT Oi' PI ( TITHES. MADAME DEMOREST'S FAT.L FASHION BOOK. LESLIE'S MAGAZINE for October; HARPER'S " " ODEY'S ' ' iiOCKET BOOKS of all varieties, sep 24. Just Received at DOBELL'S , STEAM BAKERY. Bread for the Hungry ! NEW STEAM BAKERY, No LU It . 11 O X XV JCj -Hi X EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. VV-E DESIRE TO INFORM THE CITIZENS ' ' of ETansvilU", and Ufa community In icnieral, that onr HEW ?sTEAM BAKERY, NO. 11 W A T E It s T R K K T, I now in suecMafnl opratiOD, ami w shall keep constantly ou bnnil a:id rauko to order, on short notice, all articles cud- at like manufactories ; such as Bread, Calies. Res, Crackers, Ac, Ac Being supplied with all tho raorlern machinery to taciliate us in onr business, we flatter ourseives that we can Rivo ths most ample satisfaction in the quality of onr goods and in prices. We will also keep on hand a large and rheice stock of Confections, Fruiti, Nuts, Cigars, Ac, to wmcn we can attention. Orders for public or private Parties, FostiTals, Balls, Ac , Ac , promptly filled on reasonable terms. se18tf . A. WELD A CO. WOOD & WILLOW WARE 4 NESTS RATTAN CLOTHES BASKETS ; 10 nests Oval Clothes Baskets ; 6 " Snarl " " 20 " Msrket Baskets ; 6 " Paker 6 dozen covered " 6 " Dinner " 25 " Common Buckets; 8 " Cedar Buckets, Iron Bound ; 6 " " " Brass Bound; 12 Flour Buckets : 4 " Draw " l' Sifters, assorted sizes ; 8 " Pop Corn Parchers ; 4 " Cedar Churns; 4 " Brass Bound Cedar Cans ; 8 ' Varnished Spice Boxes ; 10 " Wash Boards ; 10 ' Ice Picks and Mallets ; 10 gross Smith's Patent. Clothes Pins ; 6 dozen Wooden Bowls, assorted sizes ; 4 dozen Willow Chairs ; 4 dozen Cotton Mops ; 20 sets Table Matts ; Just received at WM. CALDWELL'S, No. 9 First Street. REELS COTTOJf CORD; lJ 15 dozen Mann ilia Cord ; 12 dozen Jute 3 bales Candle Wick ; Just received at CALDWELL'S Family Grocery, No 9 First Street. TABLE SALT 15 sacks Ashton's Liverpool Salt, 60 pounds to the sack ; 4 cases Ashton's Liverpool Salt, 50 boxes to t he case. Just received at No. 9 FIRST STREET. RAT EXTERMINATOR. ft ' Oniy infollible remedies known." " Free from Poisons." " Not dangerous to th'- Human Family." " Rats come out of their holes ; to dip." 'Sold Wholesale in all" large cities. Sold hy all Druggists and Ketailebs everywhere. Ill Beware 1 1 1" of all worthless Imitations. See that "Costar's" name is on e.vah Bov' Botclo and Flask, before yon buy SWAddress HENRY R. COSTAR, "Principal Depot 482 Broadwat, N V BarSold by KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale and Retail Agent, myl5-Cm Evansville, Ind. LIQUORS. FIRM. N. F. CARR & CO., VT7-HOLE8ALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED Vl and Domestic Wines and Liquors, hve opened at No. 3H First Street, (adjoining Messrs. tlollingsworth A Bro., (ueensware Store,) a largo stock of Liquors, to which we beg to call tho attention of the trade. We are prepared to offer extraordinary inducements to Cash buyers, and respectfully nvite Merchants, Bar Keepers, dealers, and all others wbo are interested in buying good Ltsuors, to call upon us before purchasing. Our stock is large, aud consists of a very great variety of imported Wiuss and Liquors of almost every grade. Also, a large assortment of old Bourbon, Monongahela and Rye Whisky, which we warrant to be genuine. VP8"'" N. F. OARR CO.

ssajBMepeea " a" fa'lseV'eBiSSs

WATCHES & JEWELRY7CITY ADVERTISMENTS.

WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE L. OEISSLER HAVING JUST RETURNl KD frem New York City, where he has purchased the largest and finest stock of Goods, which They .-ffer at very low prices at AND R. E T A. I L . They call tho special attention of the Country Mertkiints and vicinity at large. The stock comprists, th finest selection of Rne Gold end Silver WATCHES, O X.. 1 o SILVER WARE, Field. Gr-lascsi, OPERA. GLASSES, SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, &c, &c. Alo, a large stock of the very best brands ol PLATED WARE Manufactured In the United States. Fine full Tea Sets, Fine Casters, Fine Cake Baskets, Fine Card Baskets, Cups and Goblets, Tea, Table and Desert Spoons, ; Tipped, Beaded & Threaded Forks. Sonp Ladles, Fruit Knives, and Napkin Kings, Children's Setts of Knives, Forks and Spoons ; i Also, a large stock of Gold Pens. All of which we oiler at Wholesale and Ret ill ' at very low figures. Call and examine our st; ck before purchasing elsewhere. P. Lj. UEISSLER & CO., No. 8 Main Street, (One door above First.) N. B. Personal attention paid to repairing fine watcnea. DENTIST. Dr. F. HUTCHINSON, i Comer Main and Second Streets, ( IT STA1KS.) T)1,s niTCHINSON HVIXfi Pint the last seven years seoefved thu unlimited rmt. ronage of the citizens of Evanwille and surrounding towns and country, would return most sincere thanks for thoir appreciation of his skill as s Dentist, hoping, by untiring energy In securing for his patients all the LATEST I JIPROVF. IM K ZV T AD INVESTIOSS, to merit a continuance of the sam favor. Personal Attention t.iven in Every Case. His facilities for doing Kood work equal any Establishment In lne Inltnl State. Every style of Artificial Teeth made In Eastern Cities are made by him. Bcfrence at all times given by referring to persons now wearing the BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH prepared In his office. Having had much et; ri ienee Is treatment of irregHlartiy of CHIC. DREN'8 TEETH, he would have no hesita- I tion in saying the most irregular cases can be ' entirely correc ed by him. Cases can be seen in , this city and county entirely corrected by him. Cleft, Palate or openings In Palate succesfully ! treated. Scurvy, Neuralgia affections and all dis- ! eases of tb mouth successfully treated. Those desiring ARTIFICIAL TEETH would do ! well to consult him. aTTerrns very moderate. ttjrrhe best Anearthetics for alleviating rain : wh?n extracting teeth. Chloroform given when ', requested. June 22 : . '.alii S I lilwral pai years, u4 einj, desires all perso iioual services or Various Style T THANKFUL FOR TUB j iie received during th past fonr i i ermanent resident of this city, i (whether they need his profes- I t) to visit his rooms aud see the ! ''work Manufactured Improvemen s and Invent :od b Are lieinp, made, and everythlnc that will sulwrve tVic- inte-.-esta of his patients is secured by him. H 1 establishment and Facllltl s Are equal to any in KA8TKRN CITIKS. He has Several Acsesihetics run Pain when Teeth. Alleviating Extracting Cheeks that are sunken can be restored to nearly heir original contour. All desirable stylesof ARTIFICIAL TEETH, uifcde suywhate in the United States, are made by hlni. Irregularities of Children's Teeth successfully . oi rec;i. Those having DECAYED TEETH tekMtd either have them Extracted or Filled, (the latter If possible.) The health of the parties and the remaining Teeth demaud it. NEURALGIC AFFLICTIONS TREATED ALSO CLEFT PALATE Office on First St , Wear Post OtHca. MANTUA MAKING. HEADQUARTERS FOB CLOAK, MANTILLA Xires Malting. MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG, TN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON frrmlhi Street, has just received fresh supplies from the East, of the richest fabrics, and 1. , i, ,T iT, oru"r on the most reason- ' "V SSS'. Juan1tlaa. Circles, and Sacques styles material a"l of the most beautiful Her stock is so complete, that with the assistance of the most competent Dress aud Cloak makers in the country, she is able to defy all competitors In both stye and prices. J"'"Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought a larire asSSSTriH Dre"s". Hair BrsEffand Curls, Ladys' Pocket Handkerchiefs of every style and a great many other articles for the convenience of the Ladies of Evansville ai.il vicinity too numerous to mention. """ The best Sewing Machines of Grover ft Baker manufactory for family use, ft,,. sa)e bv .. M- ELIZA SPIEGELBERG, Irb. 18 First Street bet Main and Second. scpzj notice; To the Ladies of Evansville and Vicinity. M1 RS. ROWLAND IS PREPARED TO Tin all the latest styles of Embroidery and Braid Stamping st her residents, en Second between Blnibsry and Onm Streets. sna7-exa

Order of Council directing Lot to be Filled. ND NOW HERE IT APPEARING TO THE j Common Conncilof thecity of Evansville that I lot two (2 in Block seventy-seven (77) in Lamas- I co, is so situated that water collects a,nd remains stagnant thereon, and the owner of said lot is hereby directed and required by the said Council ' to All np said lot to starh a height a will prevent 1 water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. I, A. Pfafflin, Clerk of thecity of Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy ol an order of said Cooncil, passed on the 24th d:iy of Augnts 1SK!, so far as it relates to the within named lot. r s In witness whereof I have hereunto J Isubs-ribed my name and affix."! the ) s al of aaid city this ltd dav of s-ntem-v ' her. A. D. 18H3. A. PFAFFLIN. Evamiville, Sept. 23, 186-1. Cleik.

CORPORATION NOTICE. I l l I. FOE A BKHK SIDE WALK. Sept. 26, 18t3 And now it is hereby ordered i and directed by the Common Council of the city j of Evansville that the owners of all lots orparts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the south-east j side of Sixth street, from Main to Locust ! streets, in taid City, cense the side-walks thereon I to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a aide walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within jhirty days from the publication j of this orler. A. PFAFFLIN, Clere Clerk's Office, Oct. 1, 18C3. CORPORATION NOTICE. OHDEB FOB A FLASK MM. WALK. Sept. 2G, 183. And now it is hereby ordered aud 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 east side of Third avenue, from Canal to Sixth street, in said City, cause the side walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a a side walk of Class No. 2, with wooden enrb, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Oct. 1, 1803. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDEB EOB A PLAXK SIOE WALK. Sept. 26, I8t3. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by tie Common Council of the City of bvnnsville that the owners of all lots or parts of lota, fronting on or adjoining the east side of Third Avenue, from Sixth to Franklin street, in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper gr ide, and that they cause a side walk of Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the pnblication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clork's Office, Oct. 1, 18G3. CORPORATION NGTICE. OBT'Ht mB A PL ASK SIOK WALK. Sept. 2fi, 18G3. And now it is hereby ordered I nnd directed by the Common Council of the City of j Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of , lots, fronting on or adjoining the 4veet side of Third Avenue, from Franklin to Seventh 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 bo laid down thereon within thirty days fram the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Cierk's Office, Oct. 1, 18C3. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOB A PLAVK SITIR WAPK . Sept. 2fi, 1863. And now it is hereby or.t I and directed by the common council of the ci I " Evansnille that the owners of all lots or part- f lots fronting on or adjoining south east side of Mulb rry street, from Second to Third streets, in said city, cause the side walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from tho publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Oct. 1, 1863. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOB A PLANK SIDE WALK. Sept. 26, 1863. And now it Is hereby ordered ! and directed by the Common Council of tho City ! of Evansville that the owners of .Hi lots or parts of lots, frotitin on oa adjoining west side of Leet : street, from High to Centre streets, in said city, canso the side walks thereon to be brought , to the proper grade, and that thoy cause a sidewalk of Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to le laid i down thereon within thirty days from the publi- ' cation of this order. A. PFAFFLTN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Oct. 1, 1803. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBUKR FOR A PLANK RIDE WALK. Sspt. 23, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered aud directed by the Common Council f the City of Evansville that the owners of all lots or parts Mr lots, fronting on or adjoining west side of Leet street, from Centre to Second street, 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 th.riuw'ti.in tnirtv ''XrFAVWtiv, Clerk. fHerk's Office, Oct. 1, 18iVJ. GROCERIES. E. K. WHEELEE. AS. KlOGS. W. J. BUBO WHEELER, BIGGS & SUGG, WholeJ le dealers in GROCE Ifc I E S , SALT, COTTON T.IRXS Nails, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, fcc. No. IT North First Street, Corner ot Sycamore. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. COPARTNERSHIP I U7E HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US WM J ! 1 1 Sugg, late of Uniontown, Ky., in the , Wholesale Grocery business. The styleof tho firm I will lie Wheeler, Riggs & Sngg. WHEELER & RIGGS. C10FFEE ' Just received 100 bags prime Rio Coffee ; 60 bags good fair Coffee ; 50 boxes Ground do ; and for sale cheap at WHEELER, BIOUS A SUGG'S SYRUP t MOLASSES 25 barrels Syrup ; 25 barrels lit-r fraud's XXX Syrup ; 10 " Stewart's Syrup ; 20 " extra Honey Syrup ; 40 " N. O. Molasses; 35 half bbls Honey Syrup ; 50 half bbls Bertrand's XXX Syrup ; 50 ten gallon kegs Syrup ; For sale cheap as the cheapest at WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG'S. SPICEfs 25 bags Black Pepper ; 15 bags Spice ; 10 bags Raw Ginger ; 5 bags Cassia ; 20 cases Nutmegs : 25 boxes grouud Ginger ; 30 ' Pepper ; 25 " Spice; 50 " Cinnamon ; 60 " tjloves ; 75 ' " Mustard ; for sale low at WHEELER. RIGGS & SUGG'S. Ql'GAR VJ 2 20 hhds. prime New Orlrans Kngsr ; zu iair " 10 " Porto Rico Sugar ; in ooxes Havana " 25 barrels Crushed " 25 ' Powdered 25 " Coffee 15 Yelllow Coffee Sujur; for sale ut WHEELER, BIGGS ft 8UGQ'S. MACKEREL 25 barrels No. 3 Mackerel, large ; 20 2 " 25 hclf bbls 1 ' 26 ' 2 25 " 3 . " W quarter bbls Wo. 1 Mackerel : 35 2 25 " 3 25 kits " 1 60 ,. . 70 " " 3 .. ' Just received bor rail ct WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG'S, j YE STUFF, ETC.--12 eases Manilla tadtgo ; I CH80 Madras Indigo ; 1 hbd Dutch Madd:-. . 10 barrels Alum ; M " Copperas ; 3 " Cudbear; 5ft boxes Extract Logwood; 2 barrels Brimstone ; 10 " Sulphur ; 5 " Spsom Salts : 2 " Yeusia Red ; 2 " Spanish Brown ; tOQ boxes Washing Blue; 10 frails Soft Shell Almonds : 10 barrels Filberts ; for sale cheap at WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG. iVTOoDEN WARE ETC. " I 75 dozen Rod Buckets ; 60 dojen Blue and Red Buckets j 25 doeen Well Buckets ; 20 do len, Ny. 1 Tubs ; 45 dezeu No. 2 and 3 Tuls ; 76 dozen Wash Boards ; 20 Nests Buckets, 3 iu nest ; 10 dozen half BuRhel Measures 60 boxes Clothes Pins. For tale cheap by WHEELER, RIGGS ft $UGG LLOUB 100 barrels extra Knmiiv Flnnr rn consignment at WHEELER U1GGS 4 SUGG C1HOCOLATE 25 boxes assorted brands best ' Chocolate, at H, A. COOK'S. O QUA RE RATAN "MARKET BASKETS 10 O do square ratan Market Baskets; heavy, for Butchers and Market men. At H. A. COOK sept.27-tf. CHEESE ; y 50 boxei Western Reserve Cheese ; 20 bozes Hamburg Cheese. Jnst received and to arrive at : WHEELER, RIGGS A BUGG'S. riEA, TEA, TEA i X 15 half chests assorted Ooloo.' xea10 . japan -15 " " ' Young Hyson Tea ; 0 " " " Gunpowder " 8 " " " Imperial Jnst received at n. A. COOK'S. LAMP CHIMNEY BRUSHES 20 dot. wir handle chimney brushes : At H. A. COOK'S. CHEESE SAFES 1 doz, large sirs wlrs ehees satis, ts be had enly st H. A. OOOK'b.

GROCERIES.:

RI ITS, FRl'ITS 10 doz I lb can Fresh Pearhea, 2" " " " Tomatoes, 20 " " " Blackberries. Just received and for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY CROCERY. PINE APPLES 10 doz 2 lb cans Fresh Pine Apple, 1" " iHrt Bottles For gale at ELLIOTTS FAMILY GROCERY. TELLIES JELLI KS J n dozen assorted kinds ch-dce .Tellies. At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. C" hTmTaigne TTdkk ' 8 dozen Quart Bottles Champaigne Cider. For aale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILi GROCERY. RAISE NS AND CITRON 20 boxes K - i s. 100 ThsGeuoa Citron. For sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. CONCENTRATED MILK 4 dozen 1 lb cans Concentrate Milk, .lust received :md for sale At ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. PRUNES 200 lbs Turkish Prunes, 2 dozen Jars French Pruuer . For sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCKRT PRIME PICKLED FORST-" 10 barrels choioa, for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. SOMETHING NEW 6 gross Mix's Patent Ventilator for Coal Oil Lamps. Witn this burner to chimney is .1 Call and see them At ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY. COFFEE 20 sacks choice Rio Coffeo, for sale at ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY B RUSHES 10 dozen assorted sizes Feather Brushes, f " " Counter M 20 " assorted kirds Scrub Brushes, 10 " " ' Shoe Brushes, S " . Flour Brn s. Just received and for s - it- at ELLIOTT'S If.' MILY GROCERY. FSENCHMUSTA1 H 8 dozen Genuine : . . nch .Mustard, for sale At ELLIC IT'S FAMILY GROCERY. FLOUR 50 barrels Double Extra White Wheat Flour, 200 Sacks " ' " " Just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. CIGARS & TOBACCO. JOSEPH PENDRICH & BEOS., Mm. 155 Forest Street, & 49 South BALTIMORJE. MD. JOHN FENDEICH & BROS., i COLUMBIA, PA , A AND f. FEHDRiCH & BROS Evansville, Ind , Branches of the Baltimore Hons MAHi'VAcrraf ss or T 0 B AC yTE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE Mon..r.nr.m. ia onr lina, in the State. We offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own manufacture, for sale : 200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound AO Cts. 200 Boxes of 10 Lump per pound 60 Cts. 200 Boxes Frank's Orange Lump $ ft. 65 Cts. 300 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound 60 Cts. 300 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies. 300 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound 60 Cts. 200 El Dorado, Light, per pound $1 00 300 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound 80 Cts. 100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco f! fc 55 Cts. 4,000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco ; 1 ,000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco ; 200 boxes Bond's Scotch Snuff; 50 Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tekscco ; 100 Merschaum Pipes ; 100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes 200,01X1 Clay Pipes, assorted ; 100 Gross Rubber Pipes ; 10,000 asserts 1 Pipe Stems ; 25,000 Conha Cigars ; 24,000 Henry Clay Cigars, first's ; 26,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Second's ; zs.issi lia napoleon cigars ; 30,000 El Brutus Cigars ; 200,000 Half Spanish Cigars ; 200,000 Segareets ; 220.000 La Salvadina Cigars ; 400,000 Packs Smoking Tobacco ; 50 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobaeeo ; 1,000 Bales Einnicanick Smoking Tobacco ; 50 Drums Shanghie ; 2,000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff; 2,000 French Snuff. Merchants and Store-Keepers, took to their interest ; examine our large stock. Main Street, Sales Room Factory, Cor. Locust A Water Sts. We manufacture all the above goods, and will sel 30 per cent, cheaper than any House in our State. ; we would call the attention of Merchants who ' deal in our line, to buy from the manufacturers, where they can save 30 per cent. F. FENDB1CH A BROS., sp21 Evansville, Indiana. GROCERIES. WHOLESALE STOCK OF Wood and Willow Ware ! ! T HAVE NOW IN STORE and to arrive, the J. best assortment of Wood and Willow Ware ever opened in Evansville. The attention of the trade is called to my stock, which will be found foil and complete. H. A. COOK, 73 Main street. Gl ENUINE IMPORTED CASTILE 80AP 15 T boxes, warranted genuine Castile Soap ; At H. A. COOK'S. OLIVES AND CAPERS 2 doz. French and Spanish Olives ; " Nonpariel Capers; At H. A. OOOK'8 ImpOTtod H"-! At H. A. COOK'S. COFFEE, COFFEE : 25 bags choice. Rio Coffee ; 5 ' ' Java Coffee; " " Marracabo Coffee ; - balos ' Gunn Mocha Coffee ; In store and to arrive, at H. A. COOK'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS 2t doz. 2 ox. Extract Lemon ; 10 24 I 4 4 4 4 2 4 2 2 2 41 Vanilla ; Peach; Cellery ; Roses; Orange ; At H. S Warranted A No. 1. A. COOK'S. VTTS, DATES, AND PRUNESXI 10 barrels Java Almonds ; 5 " Bordaux Almonds ; Ul " Filberts ; 5 u English Walnuts; 3 " Bragill Nnts; 300 ponnds Shelbd Almonds; 3 fails Fresh Dates ; 15,'JO pounds Best Turkish Prunes ; At H. A. COOK'S. CLOTHES BASKETS U sets oval Clothes Baskets. 4 inch : 15 S 1( i ' square ' large size ' it At H. A. COOK'S. MARKET BASKETS 100 nests Imported and Murket Baskets, 4 inch nest ; Domestie Willov At H. A. COOK'S. OCU00L BASKETS v!0doz. assorted sizes covered round School vssorted sixes, covered oval At H. A. COOK'S. . Baskets; 10 doa. j acuooi Basnets; Gl RAIN SCOOPS ' T 2 doz. Wood Grain Scoops ; At H. A. COOK'S. SJARDINE OR CAN KNIFES w Si iot- rreBch fu Knifes. Every family i should have one. Ten times tbs cost saved every i yr. Oniy to be bad at H.A.COOK'S. , "'ODFISHroODFISH K 2 boxes large Cndflab ; I drums " Just received, st H. A. COOK'S. i fELLY. JeXlY13 dor. assorted anarts Jsllv : E " ' r'.li A. 2. A. COOK'S

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

EXECUTOR'S SALE or VLUABE KEAL ESTATE. Hy VIRTLE OF THE POWER CONTAINED in the Will ,f M. W. Feeler, deceased, as well as an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, the undersigned will ofler for sale at Public Auction, on Till liaiJAi, mm iota day of October, tf$$, lftween 10 o'clock a. m. and i eV Ut ; m., itX the Court House door, in the citv of EvaiiSYUIe, the following described Real Estate : In -m l The rorn-r part of Lot 36, Old Plan of Evunsville, being 40 fret front on Main trt- t v 90 feet deep en First street, with tie" three stery brick (donbte) s.or aUaasml thareon, the first stories iuw occupied by John Healey aad J. P. HHott. Item 2. The lot of ground adjoining the above, commencing on First street 90 feet from the in ersection of Main street, thence along First street 32 feet, more or less, to the'enter of the partition wall dividing tle store row owned by J. 6. Tenemsn from the store now occupied by Goldman, Bi r; i Co., thence at right angle with firm street along the center of said partition trail TO feet more or less to the outside of the rear wall of said stores, thence at rig it MDg towards Main street 32 (bet more or less, to the line of the Lot owned by Charles Viele, thence at right angle to the place of beginning, with the buil.lings situated thereon ; also, an alley in the rear of said property, 10 feet wid. 'vhich is to be kept forever opened. The first floors of said building are now . ;a ufisd by 6. Cope land and Goldman, herg A Co. Ittm 3. The lot of ground on the corner of Locust aud Water streets, being 150 feet on Water street and 150 feet on Locust street, known as lots 7 and 8 Old Plan of EvansTille, with the two brick warehouses situated thereon, now occupied by the C 8. Quartermaster, and the brick and fram dwelling and store adjoining. Item 4. The nndiTided one-half oi Lot 1 subdi -vision Lot 200. Donation Enlargement of Evansville, being corner part of said lot, having A" feet front oa Fourth or Market street, and 80 feet on Locust street to a ten fot alU-y, with the common privilege of same. Item 5. The undirided one-half of Lot 2 subdivision Lot 200 Donation Enlargement of Evansville, adjoining the above, naring C" feet front on Fourth or Market street and 8i) feet deep, to the alley in the rear, with the common privilege of the same. Item 6. The undivided one-half of Lot 3, subdivision Lot 200 Donation Enlargement of Evansville, adjoining the above, having 25 feet front on Fourth or Market street, and SO feet deep, to the alley in the rear, with the common privilege of the same Item 7. The undivided one-half of Lot No. 4 subdivision of Lot 200 Donation Enlargement of Evansville, having 30 feet front on Locust street and 75 feet on Dnnham street, with the common privilege of the ten feet alley on the south-west side, together with ti e brick smoke house and frame pork house situated on the same. Item R. The nndivided one-half of Lot 5, and one-half Lot 4, block 28, Eastern E-J large -ment of Evansville with the wooden shed situat 'd thereon, havine 38 feet front on Fifth street orl'anal and running through to Church street. Item 9. The undivided one-half of Lots C and . T, block 28, Eastern Enlargement of Ev ansville, having 48 feet front on Fifth street or Canal, and running back 130 feet to Church street. The above property is all in good order and un der rent at profitable rates, and possession can be given at very short notice. Title iadnpWntiig. any one desiring to purchase msy examine tne property and see plats of it by applying at George j Foster i t.'o.'s Warehouse, corner of Locust street and Canal. TERMS OF SALE: One-tbird cash, one third I at three months, one-third at six months, the pur -I chaser giving notes with approved security bear- , ing interest, and waiving relief laws. GEO. FOSTER, 1 . JOHN W. FOSTER, j ""to Pvansville, Sept. 12. 1861 d-td. INSURANCE AGENC . INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hew York. Office 112 and 114 Broadway With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ASSETS JULY 1st, 1860 $l,5i,0t-O The Home Insurance Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings and their contents, for n term of from 1 to 6 years on the most favorable terms. Stores, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, Produce, Manufacteries, Machine a-i all insurable property, at fair aad equitable ratee, aud oa INLAND NAVIGATION And Transporfe.tlon, Shipments neon the Rivers, Lakes, Canals and Railroads, ss low as the nature of the risks will bear, with fairness to the assured aud the Company. Adjusting all losses fairly, and pr nptly saving them. CHAS. J. MARTIN, Pres't. A. T. WILMABTH, Vice Pres't. J. Mietos Smith, Secretary. John McGek, Ass't Sec'y. Applications made to and policies issued fey A. C. HALLECK & SON, Ag'ts, First Street, near Post Office-. Insurance Agency. ALLEN crHALLECK, UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSTJKASC AGENT, AI.TCSTEB or AVERAGES AN HOT AST PVBUS. He continnes to issue Policies from several First Cuss and most relUble INSURANCE COMPANIES In the CoKNrv, on Inland and Firt fful. He SrtB i also receive applications for i ' LIFE INSURANCE. i He will atti-nd te the Adiustment of : every description nnder policies from other cies, and attend to the settlement of ll m connected with INSURANCE, for parties interested. iuok experience as an Imstoakct Agist, has nvvle him familiar with all subjects connected with Insurance. BUT Office, on Office. First Street, near the Poet INCORPORATED 1847. CITY Fir? Insurance Company, HARTFORD, COHH. Capita , 250,000 8. C. WAITE, Sec'y. C? B. BOWERS, Prss't. S. A. PRICE, GeuersI Agent, Residing at Chicago, His. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $327,540. This Company insures against loss and damage, by fire on Dwellings aud their Contents, Stores, w arehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, and all insurable property at as reasonable rates of premium as any other solvent and reliable Company, Adiuttma Losses fairly and paying tktmpTommOa. Applications made to and Policies issued by A. C. HALLECK ft 80. First Street, near Post Offlc.-, aug21-lyd - Evans vtllx. Urn . HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut INCORPORATED 181 charter"perpettjal With a Successful Business Experie FIFTY YEARS, CASH CAPITAL CAPITAL AND SCRPLCS,... 3'-',-. ...ss m Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, ou 1 Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Merchandize, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of property, can be effected in this Company upon as ' favorable terms as the nature of the risks and seenrity to Policy will admit. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to Insuring Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns, ; aud outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live , Stook, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, 4c, Ac., contained therein, fr a term of years at LOW rates of premium. OFFICERS : i T. C. Allyn, S?'y. H. Huntington, Pres't ' 0. C. Lyman, Ass't Sec'y. W. N. Bowers, Actuary. D. Alexander, General Agent for tne Western and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio, i J. Graham. Ass't General Agent for the Western aud Sonth Western States, Columbus, Ohio. Applications for Insurance may be made to the undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of the Cempany. A. C. HALLECK ft SON, Ag'ts. " Office on First street, near Post Offic aug2ft-lyd GROCERIES. AMERICAN PRIDE BLACKING 250 doz. assorted sizes Blacking ; Just Received, at H. a. COOK'S. CORN STARCH 30 dox. best Corn"" StaichSor cooking, at h. A. COOK'S. T)EFINEI SUGARS J1V 20 barrels Crushed Sntar : 20 " Powdered Sugar ; 8 boxee Loaf Sugar : 26 barrels Refined B. Sugar Jwrt Received,, al li. a. COOK'S I ASHING RLUE-10 gross best for sale by S-K. GILBERT ft Co. LMtKSU FlGS-5m lrums verv choice ounhtv - Just received by S. E. GILBERT ft CO. C'wmSF . "s--" boxVNo7lunTTad. JfhlUMCtohesMtie;; At H. A. COOK'S. C GOVERNMENT NORTHERN PITCH 10 bbls I for sale by S. E. GILBERT ft 00., . No. 4 Sycamore Street. SYRUP loo belt., diflsrant brands, fcr sals lew b?sBB B U. 3 8. M. Oil BEST ft (S.m.

J