Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 15, Number 215, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 June 1863 — Page 1

- IF ITR

Fl All

E V A NB II

'JTOIHE&NAjL.

VOLUME XV.

CITY ADVERTIS'MENTS. CORPORATION KOTICE. OKDZB TO BZPAIK SIDEWALKS. Jnne 6, . 1363. And now It is hereby ordered and diraeled by the Common Council of the City of Xvansvilla, that the owwn of all lots or part of lota, fronting on or adjoining the norh-oast aide of first street, from Slallbcry to Gam streets. In said City canse the tide-walks thereon to be repaired within thirty daje from the puMicatlnn of this order. A. FFAFFLIX, Clerk. Evansville, Jane 11, 1863. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDEB TO BIPAIB SIDB WALK. Jnna 6, lSt3. And now it la hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the south-west side of First strwt, from Mulberry to Gum streets, in said City, cause the side walks thereon to be repaired within thirty days from the pnbiiation ot this order. A. PFAFFLIJi, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnnc 11, 18C3. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDEB TO BZPAIR SIDE WALK. June 6. 18t5. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Conncil of the City of Evausville, that the owners of all lot or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the southwetiU of First stnk-t from Gvra street U t'oparatio- line, J a said city, canse the side w-xlke thereon to Is i repairsd within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnne 11, 18C3. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER TO REPAIR SIDEWALK. June 6, 1S-3. Anl now it is hercbv ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Kvansvillc, t at the owners of all lots or parts of lots, fronting ou or adjoining the north-west ids of Mulberrv Ptneet. from Water to First btecte , in said City, cause tbe side walks therein to be repaired within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's OCIos, June B,J1663. CORrORATION NOTICE. ORDEB TO REPAIR SIM WALKS. Juno S, 18ti3. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evausville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining tbesou'heast side of Mulberry Street from Second to Third streets, in said City, canse the side walks th nun to bo repaired within thirty days from the publication ot tuisordur. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnne 11, 1803. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBOIB TO BEPAIB SIDE WALK. Jnne 6. 1863. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that theowuers of all lots or parts of lots, frouting ou er adjoining the southwest side of Third street, from Walnut to Chesnut Streets, in said City, cause the side walks thereon to he repaired within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN. Clark. Clerk's Office, June 12, 1S63. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER YOB A KAXK SI UK WALK. Jnna 6, 183. And"now it is hereby ordered nd directed by the Common Council of the City of Evacsville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adiniug the north-east side of Fourth sirwt.fru i Sycamore to Tfnestreets.in said city, cause the side walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause side walk of Class No. to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnne 12, 1853. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDEB rOB A BRICK SIDE WALK. Jane 6, 18C3. And now It Is hereby ordered nd directed by tlx CVninion Council of too City of Evausville. that the owners of lots or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining tbe southeast side of Vina street, irom intra to runnn streets, in sid City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to thw proper grade, and that they cause ide-walk of f'laaa No. 1 to be laid down thereon wit am thirty days from the publication of this Order. A. I'tAIlLI.I.llMl. Clerk's Offica. June 12, 1863. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDEB TO BEPAIB SIDE WALK. June 6. 1 63. And now it is hereby ordered and directed bv tbe Common Council of the City of Evansville. that tbe owners of all lots or parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the north-west side of Vim sfw-t irom intra to rounn umi iu i,i fit- rnwi the side walks thereon to be re paired within thirty ilaya from the publication of thia orderA. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jnne 12, 1S63. " CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDEB fOB A BRICK SIDE WALK. June 6, 1803. And It is hereby ordered ! and directed bv the Common Council of the City of Evanville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots, fronting or adjoining tbe south-west side ot Cnr street, from Pine to Leet streets, in said Citv. cause tbe said side walks thereou to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side walk ef Class No. 1, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, June 12, 18S3. PICTURE GALLERY. C-.'TTON SALES. T PT-HKrAVrE OK AUTHORITY CON1 vr.RiiEn nnan ma bv the Secretary of tbe TnuurT. nntir fa hrehv irrven to whom It m3 ncern, that there will be regular sales at pnblic aaetion of captured and abandoned cotton, in tbe City of St Louis on the 1st Monday, and in tbe citv of Cincinnati on the 3d Monday of every month, instead of the sales at Memphis, as here- 1 tofore advertised. Tbe fintt sale will take place at Cincinnati on the 1Mb day of June. VM. P MKLLbN, jc3 Supervisory Ageut Treasury Dep't. NEW BOOKS. ma? VEX AND COMPLETE TAX-PAYERS X MANUAL, puMished by Messrs. Appleton, a very complete work. THE OONttCRIPI, by Dumas; both bound and Tkanie "hlLROfiE tbe COTTON PLANTER'S DA COHTtrt tnr Robinson. T.IFsTaND ADVENTURES of BAONLE Ds . SCRVILLAnby Euaene Bu-. A nw supply of MAUI AM, by Msnon Harland. lbfls; to call attention to my new stock of amity Bible. Photograph Bibles, Photograph Albums, which I as selliuj lower than ever. Joj E. J. DOBELL.

g Z o "5 CO c " S - B p 2 S o TJ P3 Zo h-:-wm till NISW it- oo a

MACHINEST.

CHB1ST1A KB ATX. WK. NEIL-AM. KRATZ & HEILMAN, City Forintlry, Manufacturers and Builders of Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumminar Machines, Chinese stiear Cane Mills, THRESHING MACHINES, &c EVANSVILLE, IND. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE CUT FOUNDry beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of Machine & Finishing Work And everything apwrtaining to the Foundry business. They are manufacturing 8 team Kugines and Boilers of any size and pwer required. Saw if ill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any sixn; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery of aUkiudj moe .and repaired-; iron and Brass Casting of every description, Iron House Fronts, Cellar Urates, Ac. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the' latest improved patterns ; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Ac. ' Brewers, Distillers', Rectifiers, &c, upplied with every description of Copper and ihoct Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, Attemporators, Sparges, bullheads and Worms ou an improved principle, Colnnins for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac. ; Copper, Lead and Iron Pipe ; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil, Ac. Brass Cocks and Valve, Steam Whistle, Ac. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairs on Steam Boiiers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Ac. Old Metals Bought. They are dealing !a and selling Allen's Improved Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and Tubbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut Machines, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Hose, Ac, of the best kind ; Tinplnte, Sheet iron Block Tin, Tig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, t ire Brick. TUey have every facility of the best Machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrustwl to them, their individual attention, filling orders promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied with reuonable prices. Office -nd Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler-yard Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and econd streets, Evancville, Ind. dee 7 BOOTS AND SHOES. CITY BOOT AND SHOE ST9RE. COMBS & GATCH Having rented the Store Room recently occupied oy jonn naan, at SECOND STREET, Ar now openioing an entire . New and Fresh Stock Of the BEST To be fouad, from medium to finest nuality Having purchased their goods for CASH, they Intend to sell for Cash Is Low as Any Eonse Can Sell. Thev would respectfully solicit a call from all in want ot a Pair of Good Boots and kinoes. KVAJi.VTTtV, May IS, The Thorough Bred Stallion XT IT O IO. X 7ILL STAND THE ENSUING SEASON AT V V the American Stable, in the City of Evansvilln. Terms: 20 to insure; the season, ana Sin for single service. Buford is a D.trfc tsay, stteen ban s ana tnree inches hih. In form, action and endurance has no superior, snd has proven himself an extraordi nary stock Horse The celebrated aiare presented Governor Morton by the 1st Indiana Cavalry, is a enecinieu of his (Jolts. Also, tue vonne stallion raised oy w m. Liocuet ana sola lor s,-uu, ana many others of like merrit. Lady Palmer, his half lister, has the best TROTTING TIME ON REC ORD, to donble harness Breeders are invited to call and exsmino this Horse and -pedigree, aud several of his Colts at the American MaMe. ap3 RICHARDSON BRITTON, A CO. NOTICE. Board of Equalization. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Evausville will meet as a Board of Equaliza tion at tlie City Conncil Cliamber on Tuursday, ! tbe 18th day of June, 18j3, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the pnrvose of equaliziuc and correcting tbe as sessments of Real aud Personal Property, and will continue in seevion frm day to day until said as sessments are all equalized aud corrected. All tax-payers are requested to can sna ex amine their assessments. M. BAKER, Mayor's Office, Juno 6, 18tj3.-je8 Mayor. AN ORDINANCE. of the. public property of tbo Gity of Evaus ville, paused June 6, 1803. sic. 1. Be it orlained by tbe common tjouncu of tbe City of Evausville that it shall hereafter be unlawful for any person or persons to place or cause or permit to be placed any cow, burse, hog or other aniinl. in any Park fcchool House Lot, I Grave Yard, Cemetery or other lot belonging to tbe City. Sec- 1. Anv person or persons violating tne pro visions of this ordinauce, shall forfeit and pay fur every such ofteuce any sum not exceeding ten dollars. W. BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. PrATFLiy. Clerk. Je8 NEW MUSIC. MARIAN GRAT ; beautiful song by W. S Esji. TOBACCO PLANTER'S POLKA. OUR CATTAIN'S LAST WORDS. Oil, HASTE TO THE BATTLE. THE EGSIGN OF GLORY; Quartette and Chorus. WAKE. LADY WAKE. WE ARE RINGING TO THEE; Serenade. HOW ABE T0UB GREEN-BACKS; Popular Comic Sodz. GOD BLESS OCR BRATE YOCNG VOLUNTEERS. Also soma new and beautiful Quartette and Chorus, new aud popular air for guitars, Ac., Ac. Just received and lor rale At WARREN A C0NYNGT0V8, Dealers in Music and Musical Merchandise, No. 1 Main Street. jet X' EW ORLEANS hi GAR 60 bhds large grain XI new crop; tor sale by E. GILBERT A CO..

p

No. 4 ca tncreSuaet.

EVANSVILLE, IND.,

MONDAY HORNING JUNK IS PUBLISHED BY JAMES H. McNEELY. F. M. THAYER. JNO. H. McNEELY. FWnCR thk nan nrnti I EvanSVille Journal Company. ' i

Journal !Building'S9 ' to officers and soldiers engaged in arLOCTJST STREET, i restin deserters from the urmy, in which between FIR8T and water blood has been shed and murder com mi t- !' . ted; GOT. Morton's Proclamation. I -d whereas, These acts of resistauce TV- t, . i tue Government are high crimes, and e print this morning a solemn warn- f -xi, , A 6 . ' ,,. r 6 lraught with great danger to the public ing to the people of the State from peace, and to the honor of the State; I their Executive. Whose proclamation ' deem it my duty to solemnly warn all contains words of truth and soberness and persons against resistance to the Governit ought to attract the attention of ev- ,neiltjn..artf fo. r hindering or obw, - , ., structing any othcer thereof in the per-ery-thinking man. 1 he events daily oc- formance of his duties. And, for the cwring in difiFerent parts of the State better information of such as have not give unmistakable indication .that a convenient access to the Penal Statutes, dangerous and revolutionarv element is . enacted by the Federal and State Gov- . , . , ,. . ern menu, and now in force, I herein set at work among the people, embittering forth certuin septions contained in snld them against the Government, and in- Statutes. citing them to acts of lawlessness, in- An act of Congress, passed July 31, surrection and murder. The assassina- 1861, reads as follows: tion of two agents of the Government, j AS Acr TO dewsk asd pc.msh certain Wbilp. Pntrncrprl in tho nffininl rlianWcrA CONSPIRACIES.

r :r u . , , - of du y.in Rush county; the murder of a galiant soldier while attempting to ; carry out a command, for which he was ' liable to be punished by death in case he j refused or neglected to comply, in Shel. , , , , , by county, are acts well calculated to ( arouse tbe most serious apprehensions of J the law abiding? for che stabilitv of their ! institutions. These acts of lawlessness : and others are threatened in various parts of the State call for stern and unrelenting justice. Timidity now, on the part of the State or National authorities, will plunge our State into civil war. We have had too much compromising with crime, and there has been altogether too much " kindness of heart" in dealing with assassins and murderers. Mercy has forgotten her at. tribute and. usurped the throne of justice and it is high time the latter asserted her perogative. A reflecting observer must have been forciblv struck with the fact that most of the resistance to the execution of uational law in thia State Las been in those had freest scope and gained most influ.n Tti. Wnod of tbe Provost MarBuul, recently sasassiustcu iu i ' ' , , . i - . , r xj,.u l - i county, crimsons the pages of the Rushville Jacksonian. His murder is the legitimate result of the infamous doctrines which that paper has instilled into . . ,. . . I the minds of its readers. The disloyalty in Sullivan county is largely due to tne Snlllvnn T)emnn-aL The recent rebellion of a Judge in Marshall county, Illinois, has no greater cause than the exertions of tbe county paper. Give unbridled license to a revolutionary press, in times of excitement and war, and it will destroy almost any government. We are ferveut advocates for freedom of opinion and freedom in expressing it but. that freedom has its limits. There is, or at least there ought to be, no freedom for treason. No man has any right to advocate resistance to law or to the exponents' and administrators of the law. No little of the trouble now brewing in our State is attributable to the miserable sophisms, that a man must support , r ... ... .' the Government, but not its executive; that he must obey the 'law but may dis regard its executors. It is with such in sidious notions that the leaders of the Democratic party have been preparing the minds of their ignorant partisans for the work they are too cowardly to undertake themselves. Convinced that a law is arbitrary, in violation of vested, rights, oppressive' and tyrannical, and they need not be further told that resistance to tyrants i3 obedience to God; their ac tions can safely be left to be influenced by their iuflamed prejudices. This, we need hardly say, has been the work of a portion of the press of the country for the past two - "ars. No step has been taken by tbe Administration for the suppression of the rebellion, but it v, vr, lonnnnopfl s n iinnnat.itnir.nnl , . r,,, , . . . and a usurpation. Ihe order calling out troop6 to defend the Government, and the laws passed for the suppressing of insurrectiou, for the collection of revenue, and for raising men for the army, have

alike been assailed as unjust and uncon- penai 0ffence to counsel or aid any perstitutionaL Is it stra nge that men I son to resist tbe draft; to counsel any

alimilfl hand together to resist measures 4i.-v.Jt. a vr., - J . just and tyrannical We are gratified that Gov. Morton has issued a "warnincr. We have had many ,;n k i,.. xr, T tj 1 1 UDl IUID "111 . - - VJf ' , - - - let us witness an attempt to enforce the laws. We have had enough talk give us a little action. One good wholesome example will be more beneficial than a multitude of proclamations. Onr people need to be convinced that the Executives are in earnest We are anxious for them to be sure they are right but an assurance on that point will do no good if they don't go ahead Read the Proclamation carefully and

MONDAY MORNING,

then let every loyal man quietly resolve in bis own heart that he will stand by tbe Governor, in his effort to execute the laws, with his fortune, and if teed be, with his life. Proclamation by the GoVcrnor. To the People of Indiana: ff hci w, xi,cpjaittiii;t3 una rjcen III Hue in several cases to oflicers engaged in the execution of the Consorintinn I,aw nnrl Whereas, Resistance has been made Be it enacted hit the Senate and Hoxise f Representativye3 of the Uniud state, 0f America, in Congress assembled, That if two of more persons, within any St8te or Territory of" the United States, conspire together to overthrow, or to put down, or to destroy by force, the Government of the United States, or to levy war against the United States, or to oppose by force the authority of the V"'"""" V. ? lies.r y iorce 10 prevent, nmacr, or aemy, tue execution of any law of the United States; or by force to seize, take, or possess any property of the United States against the will, or contrary to the authority of the United States; or by any force, or intimidation, or threat, to prevent any person from accepting or holding any office, or trust, or place of confidence, under the United States; each ad every person so offending shall be guilty of a high crime, and upon conviction thereof in auv District or Circuit Court of the Cnited States, having jurisdiction thereof, or District or Supreme Court of any Territory of the United States, having jurisdiction thereof, shall be punished bv a nne, not less than hv homtrea aonars and not more than five thousand dollars; or by imprisonment with or without hard labor as the court shall determine, for a period not less than six months nor fine and imprisonment." Any combination, agreement, or un j.m,.. vn:vt, . . u : ,i . uriouniuiii" ilfiiuit ij Jicri;t. uim" " , , ., . - -. i , c Holav Iib orpontirin ot nv law Of the Tjnited States, is by this law made a pepal offence, although such combination, agreement, or understanding had not een carried into execution . and i clearly cuvers iub vase u uiaiujsi ouvicutu, vhich we known tQ exjst in 8everai part3 0f the State. The 24th and 25th sections of the Conscription Act, approved March 3d, 1S63, Section 24. And be it further enacted, That every person not subject to the rules and articles ot war, who shall procure or entice or attempt to procure or entice a soldier in the service of the United States to desert; or who shall har bor, conceal, or give employment to a deserter, or carry him away, or ail in carrying him away, knowing him to be such; or who shall purchase from any soldier his arms, equipments, ammunition, uniform, clothing, or any part there of; and any captain or commanding omcer of any ship or vessel, or any superintendent or conductor of any railroad, or any other public conveyance, carryrying away any such soldier as one of i . 1 1 ; 1 1. " i nis crew or omerwise, iviiuwiiig iiiui iu have deserted, or fhall refuse to deliver him up to the orders ot his commanding officer, shall, upon legal conviction, be fined, at the discretion of any court hav ing cognizance of the same, in any sum not exceeding hve hundred dollars, and he shall be imprisoned not exceeding two years nor less than six months. section Zj. Ana bett jur titer enacted. That if any person shall resist' any draft of men under this act into the ser vice of the United States, or shall coun sel or aid persons to resist any such draft or in performance of any such service in relation thereto, or shall counsel any person to assault or obstruct any officer, or 6uall counsel any dratted men not to appear at the rendezvous, or willfully dissuade them from the performance of miltary duty as required by law, such per sons shall be subject to summary arrest by the provost marshal, and shall be forth with delivered to the civil authorities, and upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dol lars, or oy imprisonment not exceeding two vears, or by both imprisonments aud ne I These sections are very broad and cover every form of opposition to the arrest of deserters and the enforcement of the fi 25th section h h madc ft Li . person to assault, obstruct, or hinder any officer engaged in making the draft; to counsel any drafted roan not to appear at the lace of rendezvous, or willfully disBuade him from the performance of military duty, as required by law. To bring a case within this section, it is not nec1 1 111 1 essary that there should be a conspiracy .v:;--If one man shall give another the counsel or advice prohibited in the section, he is subject to the punishment it prescribes. Nor is it material how he shall cive this counsel or advice, whether by public speaking, publishing in pamphlets or newspapers, or by private conversa tion. IS or is it material that such coun sel or advice shall be direct, and in terms. Tbe law holds a man responsible for the natural and legitimate consequences I of bis acts; so also for the natural and

JUNE IS. 1863.

legitimate effects of what he may say. If what he speaks or publishes is naturally and reasonably calculated to excite the hatred of men against our Government and resistance to the Conscription law, he is within the purview of the section, although in the conclusion he might insert a saving clause, by formally declaring that the laws must be obeyed, and no resistence offered to the Government, In such a case the law will look to the spirit and reasonable effect of what is 6aid, and not to the mere words employed. i It is within my knowledge that public speakers and editors have presented j . to their hearers and readers every state, merit, arguments and motive that could excite them to hatred of the Government ' and resistance to the laws, but for their j own protection, have interlarded their ; discourses with set phrases that there j must be no violence, or resistance to ; the laws. Such men are cowardly and treacherous,as they exhorfjothers do what . they are unwilling to do themselves, and ; Beektoput their ml vice in a form for j which they will net be held responsible, i Tbe subterfuge will not avail aaiustthe provisions of the section I am now considering. The Legislature of Indiana, at the ex tra session, in 1.S61, passed "'an act to define certain felonies and provide for the punishment of persons guilty thereof." Approved May 9th. The lirst section of that act reads as follows: "Sec. 1 Beit enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That nny person or persons belonging to or residing within this State, or under the protection of its laws, who shall take or accept a commission or commissions from any person or persons, State or States, or other enemies of this State, or of the United States, for the purpose of joining or coinmandiug any army or baud of men hostile to, or in rebellion against, this State, or the United States, or who shall knowingly and willingly aid or assist any enemies in open war, or (ersons in rebellion against the State or Jnited States, by joining their armies, or by enlisting or procuring or persuading others to enlist for that purpose, or by furnishing such enemies or persons in rebellion with arms or ammunition, or provisions, or any other articles lor their aid or comfort, or by shipping, sending, or carrying to such enemies, or rebels, or their agents, any arms, ammunition or provisions, or oiher articles for their aid or comfort, or by carrying on a traitorous corresnonrbp-- "' -- i " shall term or be in anywise concerned in forminy any combination or plot or eon-spiracy-Jtr. betraying this State, or the United Stales, or the armed forces of either, intothe Itands or power of any Jprel'eJnded government 'el,UIMBLlh'ivr ing the laws or authority of the Govern-mj-nl j' ITaHert &7'.ee yt' America.or shall give or send any intelligence to any such, enemies or pretended government, or their forces, for that purpose, every person so offending shall, upon jjonviction thereof, be imprisoned in the State Prison for a term not less than two nor more than twenty-one years, and be fined a sum not to exceed ten' thousand dollars." This section is very broad in its character, and comprehends all organizations having for their purpose resistance to any of the laws of the United States, or which are intended to weaken the power of the Government, aud disable it from suppressing the rebellion thus fiving aid and comfort to our enemies, t having been enacted by the Legislature of the State, it is especially commended to the consideration of such persons as are tainted with the dangerous heresy that their allegiance is due to the State and not to the United States. The offenses defined and punished in the statutes I have quoted are below the grade of treason, and the guilt of the accused party may be established by one credible witness, or by circnmstantial ev idence, as in ordinary criminal prosecu. tions. It will be my purpose in the future, as in the past, to do my whole duty to the Government of the United States and the people of Indiana. In the administration of the law, aud the performance of official duties, I recognize no parties. All who obey the laws, keep the peace and discharge their duties as citizens, are alike entitled to and will receive protection in person and property. The alarm which some are attempting to cre ate of the improper interference ot the military authorities, may be dismissed as without foundation. The right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition for a redress of grievances, and speak and publish their opinions touching the policy of the Government, or the conduct of the war, must be respected, and the enjoyment of it protected But there is a wide difference between the legitimate exercise of this rieht and that unbridled license of speech which seeks by the assertion of the most atrocious falsehoods, to exasperate tue people to madness and drive them into a position of neutrality between their Government and the rebek, if not into the verv arms of the rebellion, combine them in danvrerous societies, provoke them to resist the laws, and thus coutribute diirectly to weaken our own Government and strengthen the cause ot tne enemy. The criticism of one "who is friendly to the Government, and who is anxious that it shall succeed and be preserved, and who points out ita errors in order that they may be corrected, is wholly different from that denunciation which seek3.to bring the Government into con tempt and render it odious to the people, thereby withdrawing from it its life, ' when struggling in battle with u power ful enemy. The one can never be mis taken for the other. It must be borne in mind that the exercise of the plainest rights and privileges may be greatly modified by surrounding circumstances; that what may be proper, or innocent and harmless at one time, may be dangerous aud criminal at another. . . " To advocate tbe ricbtof secession and rebellion, or the dissolution of our Gov ernment, might be harmless euough in

time of profound peace, but when the country is engaged in a desperate ciril war, which is consuming the best blood and treasure of the nation, and the mis-1 fortune of arms might within a few days j bring the enemy npon the soil of our State, will it be contended that the privi-' lege of free speech gives the right to ad-: vocatethe rebellion, resistance to our.; own Government, or the abandonment i of it to its enemies? That which is idle talk in time of peace may become "aid j and comfort to the enemy," and punisha- '. ble by the laws of the land when that enemy is at our doors: j Let me exhort tbe people to modera- j tion and submission to the laws, and lay-' ing aside their resentments and prejudices. to take roniispl nnlv nf lhpir rlntina i

and the dangers which threaten the nation; and while I assure them that protection shall be extended to life, liberty and property, and that equal and exact justice shall be administered to all, I would impress them with the fact, that if needs be the whole power of the State and Nation will be invoked to execute the bws, preserve the public peace, and bring offenders to punishment. Given under my hand ttl.e City of In dianapolis, Indiana, this 11th day of, June, A. 1). 1SC3. hxecutive Department O. P. MORTON, Governor of Indiana. SCHROEDER & LEMCKE, WHOLES LS lFFJtLKBs 1H Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, & c. IKTo. GO SferEiali 3t., EVANSVTLLE, IND. VehaT now, ami will keep, on band a complete nd well aborted stuck of CIGARS & TOBACCO, AND OFKKR THE SAME TO THK FCBLIC LOW FOR CASH. W33ntlers will fin J it to tlu-ir introst to call and examine our prices. Wo are enabled tu aril to tbeni as low as any bonxe in the West. octU-.lAw SCHItOEDKR A I.KMCKE. J. SMITH'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, (Ul SEAT S BLOCK.) SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEA9nrment and a fit warranted. A stock of ready. matle Shirts and Collars always on band, and at prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking Skirts, sStichinK Bosoms, Ac. done with neatness and despatch 1 Than kfji I f nr riant lhuF . . tuny solicits a rnntamire of Tbe patronage s uueraiiy uesioweu tor tue pasc nve years. onr J.HI1TH. DRY GOODS. r-iUti0 AT E. A. COOK & CO. ARK RECEIVING AKD OPENING AT Ho. V JLIIfcST STREET, A New and Elegant Stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods AND KT O T X Their Goods have ln selected with creat care by exjierienred bands, with special reference to tbe trade of ui city : were Dough I lor uapu ana will b - sld vi ry low to Caib Customers only. Their stock comprises all the most ELEGANT STYLES Required to count itutr a first class 1Ziv Goods Houses r.HHRACIKn Black, Plain and Fancy Silks, Foulard Silks, Fine Mozambique Dress Goods, plain and unecK; Bareges, Organdies and Jaconets, Lawns, Mourning and Summer Xiress uOOas, oi every aesenpuon. Point Lace Collars, Collars of every Variety, Mourning Setts, Mourning Collars, Silk Talmas Sacques, and Circulars of all kinds, Lace Mantles, Summer Shawls, Silk Parasols, a beautiful assortment just received. Marseilles Quilts and Spreads, Cloths, Cassimeres, Staple Goods of every description. T?rssr. Our stock in this line is large, and of the finest quality, to wiucn particular atu-noon is uirecrea. Bemeaiber tbe place for bargains NO. 7 K1R.ST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INIrlANA. PINE SHINGLES. tnt rnn ato. i pink shingles lULf.UUU m 1 Jtwt received from Chicago, and for sale by HCMEL, ' spin i. . . Cor. Walnut Street and Canal. ) EABEL B ABLY 10 half barrels I earl Barley - mh-t a. A., cuua's.

NUMBER 215. I "" e f - i GROCERS.

SturxL C Giisest. William R. Baits). S. . GILBERT & COWHOLESALE GROCERS, Sycamore 8rreet, bat. Water and First, EvaKSVILLB, 19. A full assort men t of Groceries always oa knd, id tor sale at tbe lowest price. MEDICAL. B. J. DAY, X. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. EXAMINIG SUEGEOK FOB TEJfSlONABT. OFFICE On Second Street, between Main and Locust. RESIDENCE At Sherwood Bona.. JCvanaville, January 6, 18C3. S. W. THOMPSON, 2L D PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Ot ricr amd BjcaniExcK No. 35 Walnct 8tkbt, (At Dr. Bonald' Old Stand.) . EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nv29-ly HEW SALOON. CHARGE OF EXCHANGE A NEW ARRANGEMENT. SAM GKAMMElt HAKRY JOHNSON baving purc-asad , Theodore's Exchange, ABE FITTDfQ IT CP I.V EXCEL LENT style for a first clasa BILLIARD 8AL00X and RESTAt'RAXT. They will keep at tbe bar the best brands o Liquors and their larders will at all times be fll)d with tbe richest dointlts from the animal and vegetable kingdoms, and the waters of the vasty dsep will be made to contribute uf their richest stores. Especial attention will be plven to the ririxc, which will be under charge of the moat competent a' tists. Their Billiard Room is large and their TABLES FIRST CLASS. The establishment will re-open on Tuesday next. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully, solicited. mj30d3m BOOTS AND SHOES. WK ARE RECEIVING BOOTS AND SHOES Daily from the East, and are warranting THEM TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Should they rip wu mend them without charge. Having employed a pood workman, wears prepared to fill all orders lor , TBepairing done at our shop promptly COMBS A GATCH. LAW CARDS. Attorney sxt Tblw, Has naamed tbe practice of Law. OfRo Thlr4 Direct, mi.tdle of Hall's Block, np stairs. frog jams"reid, Attorney sxt Law AND COLLECTING AGENT". OFFICE Ob Third Street, third door from Slain Street, in tbe Crescent City Bank Building, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA frb85-ly SOAP AND CANDLES. .Pliilip Decker, (Buceeeeor to Pecker A Kramer), Manufacturer of 4 Lard Oil SOAP AND CANDLES. Also, an extra article of -BUBKIXG, BNOINB, AND CAB OIL Dealers Id Boein, Soda, Ashes, Ac. Also Pure Catawba Win Of onr own raising, in quantities to nit pur chasers, US Main Aresf, betiesew Fir mmd Bsotnd, Evainrrtli-, Ikdia". 9T Terms cash, or days' paper negotiable t JanSO-lT MARBLE WORKS. Jusx Received, Direct from the Quarries, tue The Finest Stock of Marble Ever brought to this market, and for sale at STREET & YOUNG'S American and Italian Marble Manufactory, WARE AMD SALES ROOM T&O. 134; MAIN STREET, Near the Canal. Our facilities for furnishing those wisbisf MORCMKNTS, GRAVESTONES, TOMBS MAKT.ES, Or scything else in our line, are unsurpassed Id tbe West Our Stock of Marble is complete, having been elected with great care at tbe Uuarries. ujr , . a - MILLINERY. Cloaks, Mantillas, & Dressmaking. M fKS. ELIZA 8NE0ELBK&C, WBO HAS . just returned from Louisville, ha re oeened her old stand on first Street, between Main and Locust, where she mill be happy to wait apon her old friends and patrons acain. She has engaged tbe aeriatauoe of on of 'be best, Ireasinakers of Louisville, who guarsataae svarj Dress she makes to fit to perfection. lira. Spivgclberg also has bought a Jarre assortment of bilks, Uead Dresesss. Hsir Braids and Curls, Ladvs' Pocket Handkerchief of s-sryetvt nd a great many other articlua ttr tb oouve-al-nc f the Ladies of Zvanrrilia ! vicialtv too numerous to mention. . Tbe best Sewiu -Ue-ioei of Gro-er Bakar masu ictory for fsmilv us, lor saJe ov Mrs. ELIZA 6PI-LBES. Vo. 13 first bfisei bet -lata aafrfiecoad. mar;