Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 122, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 February 1863 — Page 1

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VOLUME XV.

COMMISSION HOUSES. 1DAHS EXPRESS COMPANY New Arrangement. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RESPECTFVLLY snnouuce to their friend aud catrons, the public of EvansviUe and vicinity that, with increased facilities for the transportation of Freight, Packages,. Money and Valuables, They solicit continuance of former favors. Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, Draft Votes, and the transportation of ia.aU and valuable package. All persons winning to avail themselves or tla facilities of the Express, can obtain sxy desired information in reference to tiie routes and details of the business, at their office on First street, between Main and Locust. jy-2 CHAS. WENTZ, Agent. Copartnership. TTTK HAVE Till? PY ASSOCIATED WITH V us, in the Forwarding and Commission buanr", Mr. B. K. Dunkerson, formerly of the firm f blanch ter A Dnukrsga, under the tirm iiametf Saae, Brown k Co. CKANTS BROWSE ' hot 2 I l. A. CAKI. mu. novx. K. x. suHKHSoa. CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, AND Special Railroad Agents. Give through receipts and make liberal cash advances on shipments of Produce and Tobacco te Rew York. CRANE, BROWN ft CO. EvansviUe, Nov. 20th, lol. ii. Foctei.. A. H. FosrrB. W. A. Gwtv. GEO. POSTER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Produce and Provision Merchants, eCKKEfc Or LOCCOT STKEET ASD TBI CANAL, auga EVANSVILLE, IND. Watts. Gives Co., 1 Cram: A Bxown, Padocah, Ky., ) EvansviUe, lad. Haukivo, Given t Co., St. Louis, Ho. f. WATTS, CRANE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 45 Broad Stbeet, NEW YORK CITY. , We have penes' a Efoewe in the city of New York for the sale of Tobacco and Western Produce, Under the name of WATTS, CRANE Jt CO. llr. D. Watts, of the firm of Wntts, Given Co. f Paducah, long familiar with Tobaoco, will take .barge of that department of our business, and W r. L, Crane, of Crane and Brown, EvansviUe, will like charge of the Produce business. " mayil WATTS, CRANE t CO. T. Cox. F. M. Uukpkiet. COS & HUMPHREY, Forwarding & Commission i 3Xeieliiits, Steamboat Agents, ASB WHARF -BOAT PROPRIETORS, ETAXSVILLE, INDIANA. We have taken the Grey Eagle Wharf Boat, and ask of our fry-ndo a coatinuanceof their patrwnage. One of s will be found aboard both da; and ni-ht to attend Co the wants of shippers. sepl SOAP AND CANDLES. k (SocceMor to Decfcer A Kraawr), Manufacturer of Lard Oil, SOAP AND CANDLES. ; Also, an extra article of BCENIN3, ENGINE, AND CAS IL Dealers In Rosin, Soda, Ashes, is. Also Pure Catawba Win it ear ewm raisiag, ia quantities to suit pur chasers, IIS Ifata Rreef, ietmm Firti cna Second, EVASSVUXC, IXDIAKA. Terms cash, or 60 days' paper negotiable is tank. jan'JO-ly DRY GOODS KEEN & PRESTON H AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND general asjortmeat of Desirable Dry Good.3, Which they -nvite the trade " to call and eximina prices and qualities; believing, knowing, ; hey ean save deabra additional freight and ex- " ne in soinc further Eastward. jan15 S. W. THOMPSON, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Orricx axd Reszdenck No. 35 Walnct Stkeet, (At Dr. Ronald's Old Stand.) VANS VILLE, INDIANA. nov29-ly MILITARY GOODS. 9nnn yards gold army lace axd CUVJU Braids; Htm yards Gold Army Cord ; cases Gold Bullion, Staff, Foot, Medical and Tay jfficers Swords ; Gilt, Bronzed and Leather Scab ards ; Sword aud Revolver Belts ; Spurs, aud all ' escriptiOHB of military trimmings iuiuisneg at bolt notice. CHARLES BABCOCK, anr? No. 8 Main Street. GROCERS. am rEL E. Gilbert. William R. Bakes. S. E. GILBERT & CO., WHOLES ALE GROCERS, Sycamore Street, bet. Water and First, Evassville, lxn. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand, ad for sale at the lowest prices. t JCST RECEIVED AT H. J. SCHLAEPFER'S Vew Drug Store, r HE LARGEST VARIETY OF HAIR Brufhes, Dressing Combs. Tooth Brushes, fair Oils, Pomades, and Itaudkerchier Extracts, ver brought to the city. Alioju-t received some of the celebrated Parafide hewicgGum. A1m, a pure article of Tolu Wax 3d Spruce Gum at (SCULAKPFEK S novZ7 Drug store. LAW CARD. CHARLES DENBY, j'Attomey at Law, ,i as resumed the practice of Law. Office on Third .reet, middle of Hall's Block, up stairs. Mri ?L BUSHELS "JOHN COUSIN," stJ thing nice; jut received at SOME febl8 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. X EELS. NO. 1 COKNKD HAJIS, by rail, ati J frblS ELLlOlT'S Family Grocery f BCSHEt.S SWEET POT A FOES, just from IXJ Warrick County, at ELLIOTT'S ft-blU Family Grocery. URRENTSTTfU0 lbs Currents, just from New J YorK, at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. -10FFF.E ESSENCE 100 dozen CoffVe Essen Ht, J assorted sizvs and all celebrated brands, at febl ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.

BOOTS & SHOES.

H HiLTS AND GAPS, .Retailed at Wholesale Prices VARIETIES LADIES LASTING GALters. 10 Varieties Ladies' Kid and Morocco Gaiters, 0 " " " " Goat Shoes, 10 " " Goat Lalmoral Shoes, 10 " " Sewed Pegged Calf Shoes 20 ' " Slippers and Buskins, 20 Men's 4 Boy's Calf and Kip Boots, 20 " " Wax Boots and Brogaus, 10 " Cavalry Boots, 19 " " Shoes and Gaiters, 5.0 " and Women's Over-Shoes, 100 " Kisses' aud Children's Shoca, Eff--M variety of hats and Caps, Which I will Sell as Cheap as "Any Other Man." T. W. TURNER, No. 15 Main Street. Evansvu.lic, Nov. 21, IS ii. DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. FiHLY IIS STORE WI. A. HALLOCK, Druggist and Apothecary, SO. 10, FIRST STREET, BEAR POST OFFICE, Has just received another large and splendid assortment of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicles, Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Pomades, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Flavoring Extracts, &c, &c Britdiea ;and Ws,fOT - Mtdicarf - -' xnrposes. All the Approved Tatent Medicines kept constantly on hand and for salo at North American pricw. B.Particnlar attention paid to the compounding of prescriptions at a'l bonrs. WM. E. HALLOCK, No. 10 South First Street, near Post Office, wvJ7 Kvninville. Ird. JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND O Xj o o isl s . HAVING JUST RETIRNED FROM TITE Eat with a large and beautiful stock, I now ff'T to sell Gold and Silver Hunting Watches, ninll Gidd Hunting Waf-hes, Gdd Vest and Cha'elnin Cliaius, Diamond, Pearl and Opal Rings, 'arlmnclc, Pearl and Plain Setts Jewelry, . Itreaxtpins, Buckles, Crosses, Necklaces," 4e., Gld and Silver Tiamblcs Lockets. Siilver Spoons., Caps and Napkin Rings, Mlver Butter aud Fruit Kuivea, Salt Spoons, Plated Table Tea Spoons and Forks, Studs, SUeve Buttons and Ear Kings, And utanv other articles too numerous to men tion, all of which I will sell at low figures for (Jail and examine before purchasing elsewhere. You will lind it to your advantage GEO. A. BJTTROLFF, No. 48 31ain Street. X. B. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. jun2'J SASHES AND DOORS W. HUNNELL, CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL, EVANSYILLE, IND., Has on hand the largest lot of Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, c, Ever Manufactured in the West. THEY ARE OF MY OWN MAKE. I have also a fine lot of White Pine and Popular Flooring. Moulding of all kinds made anil sawing of all descriptions done at the shortest notice. SADDLERY. Still On Hand and Determined to Succeed. GEORGE TH0RNHILL takes pleasure In informing his old customers that in the quality and style of his work, he flatters himself ho cannot be excelled. He has removed to Bray's New Building. Second street, bet. Blain and Locust street, streets, where the choicest Harness and Saddles of every description can be obtaiued on the best ef terms. B3Repairlng done with neatness and dispatch. Becoad-hand Harness always on hand. jol A. C. PUSHEE, DEALEK I Foreign & American Fancy Goods, COMBS, BRCSH ES, PURSES, WALLETS, Satchels, Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods, GAMES, YASKEE NOTIONS, Ladies' Baskets, Children Caba, &.C. No. 20, Main Street, EVANSVILLE INDIANA dec23

EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING,

PUBLISHED BY JAMES H. ItcXEELT. I". If. THAYER. , JN0. n. UcNEELT. trxr-r the ria or the EvansviUe Journal Company. Journal 15iiillin, LOCUST STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND WATER. RATES OF ADVERTISING.

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I buy. I 60 I 75 j 1 ou I 1 gi I 1 6-i 175 2 Dait. I AJ.IJW--5 Pai. I 75 I 1 15 I 1 60 I 1 9- I 3 4) lj' 15"T75 J 2 25 12 75 I i."!26 t- HM t4 I 1 90 I 210 I 2 80 I 3 60 J 4 2'l I 2 U') 3 25 t'lJ I "4 00 I Week. I 1 S" I 2 25 3 3 75 4 50 6 25 2 ll eeis I 2 SO I 3 75 I 6 t.0 I C 25 I 7 60 I 8J75 "io00 I 14 - 0 TF75 I 2"825 I 29 75 j 3500 I 45 60 772o6 1 HVel-s I 3 141 I 4 51 I 6 ! I 7 50 I 9 0(1 I 4 Hi o 8 00 liToo l2 i 0 i ilo s I i (i I ;5 I 11 oil "TT7V1'cThT I Mo'tT I T in I 1P25 I IsIikTi l875 2i50 1 3for I 8 50 I 12" 75 1 17 00 I 2l"i'5 2oTo illa't'. I 10 60 I 1500 I 20 0 T500 3?7O0 rjlfe'tfl 130 I 19 50 I 26"fo H2fiO 39 0' 12 Jle'l I 15 00 I 22 5" 3 o 37 51 45 t o A REMARKABLE SPEECH. Bold Denunciation of Copperheads in the Illinois Legislature. 0q the last day of the Illinois Legislature, Mr. Funk, a Senator from McLean county, delivered a. speech, which is thus described and reported by the Springfield correspondent of the Chicago Tribune: The Great Speech of the Season the Traitors Lashed and defied to their Teeth. A great sensation was caused by a speech delivered by Mr. Funk, one of the richest farmers of the State, a man who pays over 3,000 per annum in taxes toward the support of the Government The lobby and gallery were crowded with SDectators. Mr. Funk rose to obj'ect to trifling resolutions which were being introduced by the Democrats to kill time, and stave off a Vote upon the appropriations for the support of the State Government. He said: "Mr. Speaker: I can sit in my seat no longer aud see such boys' play going on. These men are trifling with the best interests of the couutry. They should have asses' ears to set off their heads, or they are Secessionists and traitors at heart. '"I say that there are traitors and Se cessionista iu this Senate. Their actions prove it. Their speeches prove it Their gibes and laughter and cheers here nightly, "when their 'speakers get up in this hall and denounce the war and the 'l can sit here no longer and not tell these traitors what I think of them. And while so telling them I am responsible myself for what I say. I stand upon my own bottom. I am ready to meet any man on this floor, in any manner, from a pin's point to the mouth of a cannon, upon this charge against these traitors. Tremendous applause from the galleries. I am an old man of 65. I came to Illinois a poor boy. I have made a little something for myself and family. I pay 3,000 a year in taxes. Iam willing to pay ?G,000 aye $12,000, great cheering, the old gentleman bringing down his fist upon his desk with a blow that would knock down a bullock, and causing the inkstand to bouuee a half . dozen inches in the air, aye, I am willing to pay my whole fortune, and then give my life to save my country from these traitors that are seeking to destroy it Tremendous cheers and applause, which the Speaker could not subdue. "Mr. Speaker, you must please excuse me. I could not sit longer in my seat, and calmly listen to these traitors. My heart, that feels for my poor country, would not let me. My heart, that cries out for the lives of our brave volunteers in the field, that these traitors at home are destroying by thousands, would not let me. My heart that bleeds for the widows and orphans at home, would not let me. Yes, these villains and traitors and secessionists in this Senate striking his clenched fist on the desk with a blow that made the house ring again are killing my neighbor's boys, now fighting in the field. 1 dare to tell this to those traitors, to their faces, and that I am responsible for what I say to one or all of them. Cheers. Let them come on, right here. I am sixty-five years old, and I have made up my mind to risk my life right here, on this floor, for my country. Mr. Funk stood near the lobby railing, his desk being one of the row immediately in front of it A crowd, as he proceeded, collected around him, evidently with the intention of protecting him from violence, if necessary. The last announcement was received with great cheering, and I saw many an eye flash, and many a countenance grow radiant with the light of defiance. " These men sneered at Col. Mack, a day or two sgo. lie is a little man; but I am a large man. I am ready to meet any of them, in place of CoL Mack. I am large enough for them, and I hold myself ready for them now, and at any time. Cheers from the galleries. " Mr. Speaker, these traitors on this floor should be provided with hempen collars. They deserve them. They deserve them. They deserve hanging, I say. liaising his voice and violently striking the desk. The couutry would be better off to swing them ap. I go for hanging them, and 1 dare to tell ihem so, right here, to their traitors' faces. Traitors should be hung. It would be the salvation of the country, to hang them. For that reason I would rejoice at it Tremendous cheering. " Mr. Speaker, I beg pardon of the gentlemen in the Senate who are not traitors, but true, loyal men, for what I have said. I only intend it and mean it for Secessionists at heart They are

here in this Senate. I see them joke, and smirk, and grin at a true Lnion man. But I defj them. I stand here ready for them, and dare them to come on. Great cheering. What man with the heart of a patriot could stand this treason any longer? I have stood it long enough. I will stand it no more. Cheers. I denounce these men and their aiders and abettors as rank traitors and Secessionists. Hell itself could not spew out a more traitorous crew than some of the men who disgrace this Legislature, tlii a State, and this country. For myself, I protest against and denounce their treasonable acts. I have voted against thc-ir measures. I will do so to the end. I will denounce them as long as God gives me breath. And I am ready to meet the traitors themselves, here or anywhere, and fight them to the death. Prolonged cheers and shouts. , .. " ??!d Ipidthree thousand dollars a year taxes" I do not say it to brag of it. It is my duty, yes, Mr. Speaker, my, privilege to do it. But some of the traitors here, who are working night and day to get their miserable little bills and claims through the Legislature, to take money out of the pockets of the people, are talking about high taxes. They are hypocrites, as well as traitors. I heard some of them talking about high taxes in this Way, who do not pay five dollars to support the Government I denounce them as hypocrites as well as traitors. Cheers. "The reason that they pretend to be afraid of high taxes is that they do not want to vote money for the relief of the soldiers. They want also to embarrass the Government and stop the war. They want to aid the secessionists to conquer our boys in the field. TUey care about taxes? They are picayune men anyhow. They pay no taxes at all, and never did, and never hope to, unless they can manage to plunder the Government Cheers. This is an excuse of traitors. Ilere the Speaker called for order ia the galleries. .' Mr. Speaker: Excuse me. I feel for my country in this her hour of danger; I feel for her from the tips of my toes to the ends of my hair. That is the reasou that I speak as I do. I cannot help it I am bound to tell these men to their teeth what they are, and what the people, the true loyal people, think of them. Tremendous cheering. The Speaker rapped upon the desk in unison with the applause, apparently to stop it, but really to add to its volume, for 1 could see by his flushed cheek and flashing eye that his heart was with the brave and loyal old gentleman. "Mr. Speaker: I have said my say. I am no speaker. This is the only speech I have made. And I do not know that it deserves to be called a speech. I could not sic still any longer and see these scoundrels and traitors work out .their selfish schemes to destroy the Union. They have my sentiments. .jXet. 'them,' ono and "all, "make the most of

them. I am ready to back up all I say, and I repeat it, to meet those traitors iu any manner they may choose, from a pin's point to the mouth of a cannon " Tumultuous applause, during which the old gentleman sat don, after he had' given the desk a parting whack, which sounded loud above the din of cheers and clapping of hands. 1 never witnessed so much excitement in my life in an assembly. Mr. Funk spoke with a force of natural eloquence, with a conviction and truthfulness, with a fervor and passion that wrought up the galleries, and even members on the floor, to the highest pitch of excitement His voice was heard in the stores that surround the square, and the people came flocking in from all quarters. In five minutes he had an audience that packed the hall to its utmost capacity. After he had concluded, the llepublica'n members and spectators rushed up and took him by the hand to congratulate him. The Democrats said nothing, but evidently felt the castigation they were receiving most keenly, as might be seen from their blanched cheeks and restless and uneasy glances. K5f In the House on Saturday Mr. Xiblack introduced a bill to elect bv the Legislature a police board for the city of inuianapoiis. it proposes to take all control of our police out of the hands of the Council elected by the people and place it in the hands of four citizeus: David Macy, John V. Dodd, Reginald H. Hall and William O. Itockwood, who are to be commissioned for four years. The Mayor is allowed to sit on the Board. As the men named in the bill are all Democrats except Mr. Rockwood, it will be seen that this measure is introduced as a partisan scheme, and as such is in violation of the Constitution, and an assumption on the part of the Legislature that the people of Indianapolis have no rights whatever. The bill does not provide for paying the police force to be raised under its operations out of the State Treasury, and all the Council will have to do to make the law a dead letter will be to not pay this legislative police. Of course its authority over our people can never be recognized by any Councilman who has any regard for the rights of those he represents. Our police may not be the best in the world (though it is better now than it has beep) yet if evils exist our own people can correct them without the meddling of the Legislature. Indianapolis Journal. Copperhead Documents. We learn that the Eastern mails come to this place freighted with newspapers and speeches, highly demoralizing and disloyal in their tendencies. The speeches of Vallandigham and Richardson, and kindred addresses from leading copperheads are sent to citizens and soldiers in abundance. A number of old citizens of Tennessee, who are also slaveholders, but who are so radical as to love their country a great deal more than they do slavery, request us to say that they have had plenty of such reading, and desire no more of it Ishani G. Harris, Parson Ferguson, and Parson Elliott, used to make speeches in the same spirit, when the Sonth Carolina flag floated in this

FEBRUARY 25, 1863.

city. Large numbers of the Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Times are sold in this place aud circulated gratis in the army, by the emissaries, whose object is to create a disaffected and mutinous spirit among the soldiers. These sheets have been put under bau hy the authorities in West Tennessee and Memphis, and it would be well to inquire into the expediency of excluding them from this end of the State. They are treasonable papers, so bold and insolent, that they can hardly be called traitors in disguise, and they ought to be choked off. We might as well allow the old Union and American to rise, and preach treason, as allow the Times and Enquirer to do it Saslicille Union. Knights of tae Golden Circle. The Knights had a meeting on Saturday night There was some delay in fiJl.jng the chairs, but .tha thing., .dragged along until ten minutes post J) o'clock, when it broke up. Judge Wick was present, as usual. Our reporter met an Irishman and German on the stairs who damned the whole concern because they could not get in. They said they were all right and no abolitionists, but would give the sentinel, Vandergrift, and the whole batch of officers a piece of their mind for the insult What little was said was moderate in tone, with one exception. What seemed to trouble the rejected applicants at the wicket was the fact that when the word was changed they had not been trusted with it until too late to employ it We have the names of thirty-one who were present We have' been surprised and shocked 10 learn that u Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows in this city participates in these societies. We shall publish in detail the proceed ings 01 Saturday evening, it we have room, to-morrow. Ind. Journal. MARBLE WORKS. TJHLHORU & BRINKMAN, (Successor to 31. A. Lawrence,) Dealers in AMERICAN 'B ITALIAN MARBLE. itlaln Street Kear Court House. EVANSVILLE, - - - INDIANA ff.'B"M ointments, 51 kinds of Furniture W rented, in the latest an ties. Tombe, Vases, and all Nneatly and promptly ex' st styles. deel SEWING MACHINES. 'i'!, M. SELLMAN HAVING REMOVED HIS Sj . office from No. 4 First Street, to his residence on Second street, opsosite the new Presbyterian Church, will keep, as heretofore, a good assortment of Wheeler Wilson's, and Singer's Sewing Machines and Needles, Silk Thread and Oil, an i evr J thing that is connected with the business, ml.l F. SEr.LMAN. A (ft. DRUGGISTS. AND GROCER, N: 175 llain tHretl, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Medicines and Groceries at the lowest cash prices of the city. aug'3 HUGtSK K&rPLEE. WM. KCHN A K F.SBL RO KAI'PLKR & SCIINAKENBIKG, iaror.TiiS or am) dealers ix Whiskys, Brandies, Wines, Gins, &c, &c, &c, Also Rectifiers and Manufacturers of Domestic Wines and Liquors. NO 4 WATER ST., bet Main and Sycamore, febl7 EVANSVILLE, IND. schroederlemcke WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Snult, Pipes, & c. ISTo. GO Taixa. EVANSVILLE, IND. flehava now, and will keep, on hands complete nu wen assorted stocK ot CIGARS & TOBACCO, AND OFFER THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC LOW FOR CASH. nVft.S'ntlers will find it to their interest to call and exauiiuc our prices. We are enublcd to sell to them as low as any house in the West. octl7-diw SCHROEDER A LEMCKC. SADDLERY. REMOrAL. THE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE REnioved their Saddlery establishment to the Corner of Blain nnd Second Street, iu the room 00ccpicd by Fred. Krone, deceased. C. "WOLFF & J. KROEPSCH, MANUFACTURERS OF AXD DZALESS IN . Saddles, Harness, COLLARS, &c., &c., Main Street, Cor. Second, (Store formerly occuppicd by Fred. Krone.) MfL.AH orders attended to with dispatch. Work Warranted. novlo-ly 7 LOUR 100 sacks D. P. F. F. F. superfine family Flour, expressly for family use, at 1 5 feblS ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. BARRELS PURE CIDER JUST RECEIVED and lor sulu chenp to closeconsignmeut, at feblS ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. KIED BEEF 1.000 ft Cincinnati Pried Beef fel9 at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery. ROOMS, BROOMS 30 dozen extra Heavy Fancy Brooms, in MioKer lirooms. 30 ' Common Brooms at Jan'O It. A. COOK'S. LOUR! FLOUR!! IF YOU WANT A Ba1 i. rt l or Sack of Flour, leave vour ordr at dcz VK'KKRY'S, 82 Main Street.

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A- a DRUGGIST

DENTIST.

DENTIST, i Corner Main and Second Streets, i EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. I Eva.nsvili.i;, July ty SPECTnCLES. I. RITTENBERG PESPECTFCLLT ANNOUNCES TO HIS JL- frieudsand th public he-has s ntwly invented Pantoscopic Spectacles, u newly discovered principles, by which the numerous inconvenienresof the Spectacles nowiu use are entirely avoided and every advantage secured which these artioles can ponsibly afford in assisting the sight. In addition to that 'l have on hand the Brazilian Pebble Spectacle, TUey are wnt'e oa a scientific principle. Field Glasses for the Army, Superior to all others now in ase. Marine Spyglasses, Compound and Simple microscopes, Opera and Hunting Glasses, Spyglasses, Eye Glasses, ' Tortois Shell, Steel & Gold Frames, Xcar Sighted and Cataract Spectacles The above mentioned articles .ire alwsv kept oa land, and ran be had of I. RITTENBERtJ only, No. 6 J Main t-treet, EvansviUe, Ind., novl9 CLOAKS! CLOAKS! A lot of Handsome Cloaks just received from New York by Express; just suited for Holliday Pres ents. at E. A. COOKE & CO'S. No. 7, North Firsts MEDICAL. B. J. DAY, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. EXAMINIG SURGEON FOR PENSIONARY. OFFICE On Second Street, between Mais and Locust. RESIDENCE At Sherwood House. F,Tnville. January 6, 1883 NEW BOOKS. NO NAME, by Wilkie Collins. LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. AURORA FLOYD. LES MISERABLFS, by Victor Hugo. . POET'S JOURNAL, by Bayard Taylor. ' COUNTRY LIVING ALD COUNTRY THINKING. MIRIAM, by Marian Harland. TITAN, by Jean Paul. ORLY FARM, by Trollope. DIARY, from March, 18B1, to November, 1861 by Gurowski. BRAITIIWAIT'S RETROSPECT, for Jan., U3 HARPER'S, GODEY'S and all the Magazines for February, at (janSO) DOBELL'S. PAPER DEALER. GTJSTAVTJS HOF, A holesale Dealer in Cap, Letter, Manilla and "Wrapping PAPERS, PSINTERS CUT CARDS, BONNET BOARDS, KEWS AXD BOOK PAPER, PRINTERS INK, AO., Ko. sj Main Street, between 6th and 7th Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. TSTnightt price paid for rags. mlr-i' 1 ytaw&dam w BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c NEW W II OLESALE BOOT AXD SHOE, HAT AXD CAP O O ZT O 33 2EL 25ST . P. SEMOMSIM WOULD BEG LEAVE TO INFoRJf THI trade that he has opened a House on the corner of First and Sycamore streets, in the city of EvansviUe, Iudiana, for the purpose of carrying en the Wholcssle Boot, hoc, Hat and Cap business, where he will at all times keep on haud a larp and well selected stock, purchased from first hands and at the lowest prices, which he pledges himself to seil as low ns the lowest. In addition, 1 have made arrangements in the East for the manufacture of certain lines of Goods expressly for thie trade, which I shall have the sole control ot. and will offer great inducements to parties who viil call and see uiy stock before making their purchases elsewhere. In retiring from my old and long established business House at Henderson, Ky., I must say that I am under many obligations to my old patrons for the very liberal patrouage received at their hands Tor the last 15 years, and hope they will not forget my successor, J B. Tisterand, who will continue the business at the old stand, aud hones, by small profits and strict attention to busineas, to merit their continued custom in the future. Mr Tisscrand is authorized to use my name in liquidatioa ot all unsettled biuine?s. P. SZMONIN, Evnn,Tl Tnd.. Kent. 20. 1F.". SASH AND DOORS. JAMES STEELE, (Successor to Steele A Hunnel,) SECOND ST., BET. CHESTNUT AND CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SASH, DOORS, WINDOW ELIUDS Dressed Lumber, Boards, Laths, Ac, of every description constant! v on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to orerder. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest no'ie. anIR-lw JUST RECEIVED AT XX0ctc2.c3.-v1a.-r-t ors, No. 74 Mam Street, A KEW LOT OF ROCHESTER COOPER TOOLS Terre Haute Tress Hoops. JACOB STRATJB 4 PONj, janl9 Hardware Dealer. r GARDEN SEEDS, HO! Now is the time to T Imv u-l.lld ll....AlIu.tmn la .rrut.l nH .1.- t 1 . fresh ; slock just received from N. Y. and N. J , at -euio iiiiLiu a a a iuiiy urocory.

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NUMBER 122. HARDWARE, &c.

C -A. S TT HAHDWAEE HOUSE. WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., - e (SIGN GOLDEN MILL BiW.) (SUCCESSORS TO C. S. WELLS,) 13 First St With increased facilities,:" Direct importation, Large manufacturing ; Acquaintances, and CASH Purchases, (Before the late advance,) WE ARE PREPARED To sell Merchants, - Grocers and Traders, Sutlers & Quartermasters, Goods in their line Eminently to their Satisfaction. BUYERS at WHOLESALE from Kentucky, Tennessee , Illinois and Indiana, After pricing my goods will be sure to TRANSFER a . part of our Stock of Hardware to THEIR OWN SHELVES. "We have now to offer A LARGE STOCK OF Axes, Shovels and Spades. Grain and Coal Shovels. COTTON CARDS. Saw MQ1, M Cut and "Wood Saws, Chains, Trace, Log and Coil, ntt and St ap Hinges, 1500 gross Gimlet Screws, Locks, Latches, and Bolts, Tools Cooper's and Carpenter's. 750 Doz. PocketKnives, 1800 " Table Razors, Shears and Scissors, .rteedles Sewing, Knitting and Baniing--.PadJock's, Sadlers' and Carpet Tacks, "Butler's" Ink and Blacking, 1000 Doz. Files, in every va-. riety, Whips, Whip Lashes, and Cow hides, Japand & stamped Tin-Ware, Hollow Ware and Dog Irons, Meal Seiyes, Riddles, and Wove Wire, RUBBER ELTING HOSE and PACKING; Hardware Notions, full stock ; SUTLERS' GOODS, Army Knife, Fork & Spoon, Army Note Paper and Envelopes, AHMT GOODS, "Iron Proof" SWORDS, "COLT'S" PISTOLS, "Smith and "Wesson's" Cartridge PISTOLS. Also, 1 Case of the Celebrated 15 Shot Good for 1000 Yards, together with everything usually found in an Extensive Wholesale Hardware and Cutlery House. WELLS, KELLOGG, & CO., 13 First Street. ecr2 LADIES' FURS. Having bought our fine Furs before the unprecedented advance on this article, we are prepared to furnish our Lady customers with as fine setts as ever seen anywhere and for a good deal lees money. To satisfy yourselves on the point, cal! at VAUTIER & SLARC03THIER, 39 Main Street. J. SMITH'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, IKTo.G Second St, (IX BEAT'S BLOCK.) SHIRTS MADS TO ORDER FROM SEAS- . nruient and a fit warranted. A stock of rrady.maxie Shirts and Collar, always on band, and at prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking; fckiru, Stiehinf Bosoms, Ac, done with neatness and despatch Thankful for past favors the subscriber respectfully solicits a couiuance of the patronage se liberally bestowed for the past five years, octii J. HHH.

lln " RIFLES,

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