Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 January 1864 — Page 1

TEEMS IX ABTAXCK.

FOB DAILY.

mi jear -- six months Three montha

6 00 3 00 1 50 tf applied by itrr,.T9 at 12i cents per week. TOR WEEKLY, rte Mentha ........ - X months a Year Six m on the One year .5 1 .V) .. 2 00 . 4 ( FOR TRI-WF.KKLY MEDICAL. V DR. STRICKXAXD'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS Prepared without any Mercurial Ingredient. The great and increasing demand tor these Pi!! has induced the proprietor to give them greai i-dhiiciev. They are a Sat asd Mild Mticim nd can be taken by either sex, at any age eoa-lit-.on, without danger of taking Cold. Thev d ,vn cause any 'S ping pains, or keep one in i i heir usual occupation. They are an Excit-iiN Family Medicine, and are the best thai can I FOR THE CUBE OK ISILIUCS AND 1IVEB C0MPU1ST8, 8KB ft KIBT01S HEADACHE, FOIL STOMACH," U1PCBITT OP THE BLOOD, FETES ASD AGCE. C08T1VKNES8, INDIGEST10X, or DYSPEPSIA, WIND AND COLIC, BAD TASTE IX THE MOCTH, BOWEL COMPLAINT, BHEIMAT1SM. nod all affections of the Stomach, Head, Liver, & Bowel25 CENTS FEU BOX. For Sale by all Druggists, and manufactured only 1 SB. STRICKLAND, Cincinnati, O. ASK TOVB DBVGGtST FOB Tor by KK ;.!..,; A WHITE. Sole agents for Kvansville, 1ml. A Valuable Jdedicine FOR EVERY FAMILY. TVIiCGGISTS IS ALL XJ sections of the city aud country icep on hand any, sell and recommend as a tonic, stimulant and appetizer, Boback's Etomach Bitters. APOTHECARIES IN all sections of the city and country keep iu stock, sell aud ilispeme as a tonic Boback's Stomach Bitters. PHYSICIANS in all section of the city aad country approve and recommend as a tonic Boback's Stomach Bitters. GROCERS in all sections of the city and country keep constants npplied with and des in Boback's Stomac Bitters. BOTKLS in all sec tions of the city au country are supplier with and "cannot keep a Hotel," without a tock of Boback's Stomach Bitters. HOSPITALS throughout the army of the Sorth hare found an indispensable tonic, aud are naiug, far the soldiers Boback's Stomach Bitters. SUTLERS in every regiu.eut ought to have and many have Introduced, aud highly reeonisseud Boback's Stomach Bitters. ' LADIES, old and young, for Billiousness, Liver Complaiuts, Languor. Weakness aud general Debility, are recummeuded to use Boback's Stomach Bitters. EVERYBODY who desires a good tonic for givington- to the spirits, a healthy appetite nnd strength to the system gnuerally, should uot tail to ouy a bottle of Roback's Stonrtcli Bitters. DR. C. W. ROB AC K, Proprietor, Cincinnati. .:0ft)o and Manufactory Nos. 56, 5S, 60 and (W Sast Third Street. BoVFor sale by all Druggists everywhere. BssSM THE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE OF THE AGE! John Moffat & Co.'s Life Pills ASD PHOENIX BITTERS! For Sale by all Druggists. JOHN MOFFAT & CO Proprietors. 32 EAST 17th STREET, For sala lv BHOl'GIITOX t WOOD. decl2 BILERJffAKER. JOHN R LAURENT, Boiler 7VT ftlSL-or", Corner of Pine and Water Streets EVASSVILLE, IND1ASA. r AS PBF.PABED TO MAKB ALL KINDS I , f 8jom Hollers, stationarv Or portable. I have every sacility foi i every sacility for doing good work that good binery aad good workman can give, and all Boiler', machinery aad stood workman can gi work entrusted to me will be made under my persoual supervision . &W Workmen sent to any part of the city and . nnat.rv f a.. Aa, U

EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAL. MORNING EDITION.

VOLUME XV L. GROCERIES. QCOTt'H Ai.E IU0 d..7.'ti Young's Caini.bcll O and Mi. ton . the best brands imported H. A. COOK'S. For sals at LOS DOS PORTK'.t ass A B-u-kly's, n! imported. For saU- at 160 dozen llil.hart's, liyIVrkins' the best brand H A. COOK'S. i I7I0S -W drama fresh Figi for .ale at - r H. A. COOK'S MltKISH PRUNES 12KI lbs new cop Turk ish 1'rnnei at H A COOK XTEW ZANTJt il Currants at Cl'UUAl'S r. I.Ms ",r, w iMto ! II. A. COOK'S I MiEM" II 12d.,z 1 1,'i.S KNIVES t'OJIK AT LAST Z'-n trench Can Halves, rverv lainily ehoull hive one. The cost saved in opening one can. To be lmd oulv at n. A. COOK'S. rR'S MATCH SAFES dozen Iron Match 1 Safe, the I t thing ever mad- for sale at U. A COOK'S. dec IS rtroob bowl I V assorted 4, -2in hard i aud t in nest. II. Wood Bowls, A. COOK'S. For sale at T K. ASD HAMBL'RGH ;IIEE8K .W bxs II . choice W. R llaiuh irgh Cheeke just received aud for sale at u. A. l uua o. HAMS 150 choice Sew Hams at II A. COOK'S. npoMATO CATSUP S gallon 7pr hW Tosaafit fcA Ctsnpat II. A. COOK'S 0SI0SS 70 bushels prime Uxious at H. A. COOK'S. J UBS IPS loo bushels Turnips for sah- at j. II. A. COOK'S. nODES AUET V in dozen assorted sire Keelnrs : 20 do do Wash Tubs; 10 nests Cedar do; indnen iron hooped Cedar Buckets: 10 do brass do do do; 2 do brass do do Churns; 12 do Revolving Rolling Pins ; 12 do Comn.on do dot 12 do Potato Mashers. For sale at - II. A. COOK'S. COLS MEAL 100 bushels fresh Corn Meal from aelseted white corn, lor sale at dec!9 II. A. COOK'S. "VAT MEAL XKJlbs choice frish ground Oat KJ Meal at A COOK'S. w 11 EAT FAU1SA 000 lbs Wheat Farina j-ut received at H. A. COOK'S. PEARL SAGO I case So. 1 Pearl Sao just r ccired at II. A. COOK'S. PEARL BABLEY ASD SPLIT PEAS 10 bf Ibis Pearl Barley; lOhf bbU Split Peas. For sa c at H. A. COOK'S. declS AJi ACCARONA ASD VEUMICELLA IVX 20 bxs Mactarona; 25 bxs Vermacella. For sale at H. A. COOK'S. FBESII FLIST HOMISY 10 bbls Flint Hominy from selected corn, at II A. COOK'S. PXc?l E APPLE CHi-ESE 10 boxes Pine Apple Cheese for sale at H. A, COOK'S. POTATOES 740 bushels prime Whim Neshanuock and Pink Eye Potatoes just received and for sale at H.A.COOK'S. LAKGEST STOCK OF TICKES be fonnd at H. in the cltv to A. COOK'S PICKLES 50,000 Loose Pickles in bbls ; hf bbls do ; 25 kegs, 10 gallons each ; . 25 do 5 do ; 41 boxes I gallon Jars ; 00 do do do; 74 do M do do ; 76 do ys do do. For tale at declS II. A. COOK'S ROAST EYE ASD BABLET40 bbls Boast Rye; 10 do declS do Barley just received at II. A. COOK'S. CBAS BERRIES 5 bbls choice Craulxrrie for sale by H. A. COOK'S. CLOTHING. The Best is always the Cheapest. Especially is this true of O L.OT II I Iff G AND Gents' Furnishing GoocL. Test it by caliing on J. H. GAHLIN, Wo. 8 FIRST STREET, (NEAR POST-OFFICE,) EVASSVILLE, INO. rHE USDERSIGSED HAS JUST BE -turned Iroiu the East, where 1k has laid in one of the best stocks of Clothing aud Gents' Furnishing Goods ever brought to this City. My Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings. Ac, were selected with an eye single to quality and style ; and having become conversant with the taste of onr people, am satisfied that in this particular my Goods will give excellent satisfaction. Gents Furnishing Goods of every description will also be found at my establishment such as Gloves. Hosiery, Seck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Suspenders, Ac. My facilities for manufacturin Clothing are excellent ; and as for Cutting Gar meiits to fit no satisfaction no pay. I ask no oue to take a mean fitting garment off my hands. Over-Coatings of every variety snd style will be found at my stablishmsat. Though it may sound unreasonable tot k Overcoats during the " heated term," we must remember that in "peace Is the timeto-i re for war," and in Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts of Wlutar. Ko better preparation ran be devised than the ordering of a good reliable Overcoat, such as may be found at So. S First Street. Orders for Clothing of every description will receive the personal attention of the undersigned, and will be promptly attended to. The niotte at No. 8 is, " Promises punctually fulfilled." Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents will consnlt their own interest by examining my Goods and Prices. Remember the placeNo. 8 First Street, (near Post Office,) auglS J. H. CARL IN. TOYS & FANCY GOODS. Toys and Fancy Goods AT Wholesale and Retail. T'HK LABGEST ASD BEST STOCK OF Toys and Fancy Goods will be found at WARREN & CONYHGTON'S, No. 1 Main Street. Having bought onr stock at first hands, wc will duplicate Cinciunati bills. We invite tht trade to call and look through our establishment. Every immaginable kind of TOYS Tin, Wood, Iron, &o. DOLLS Of all sizes and kinds-Wax, Linen, China, Paper and Wood. MACHINE TOYS Steamboats, Monitors, Engines, Carriages, &c. India Rubber Toys, Rocking and Spring Horses, Wagons, Carts, Sleighs, Velocipedoeg and Children' 8 Oabs. i Baskets of all kinds, China Tea Sets and Figures. Beautiful Dhristmas Presents for Ladies or Gentlemen of the most exquisite workmanship a line of goods never before offered in this place; Pearl and Silver Card Cases, New and Beautiful Portmonies, Velvet and French Kid, Steel Trimmed Bags and Wire Purses, Cornucopias, Paper Boxes, &c, for Candies ; Wax Candles and Moss for Christmas Trees ; Musical Goods of every kind always on hand: I I J2LTSTO JEJ S3S, MELODEONS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, MUSICAL BOXES, &c., &o. WARREN & C0NYNOT0N. novil 2m

PUBLISHED BY

JAMES H JIcNEELY, . M. THAYER. JSO. II . McNEELY. ' t ): THE FIRM OF TH Evansville Journal Company. JToiTi - nal 1 3 u i Id in gfs 9 LOCUST STREET, BETWEEN FIRST ASD WATEB. FRIDAY. ..JASCAKY i2 For the Bvansville Journal. Letters from Center Township. Editors Journal : It is certainly indispensable in this great national crisis that " tries men's souls," thet we should, as far as possible, gire expression to our sentiments, and add weight and depth, and volume to the grand current of publie opinion and public influence. The sword would be wielded in vnin without the Vo-operatton of public opinion, and in the present juncture public opinion and influence have proved unavailing without the sword. Allow me to make a few remarks and give expression to a few sentiments, on Governor Seymour's position in his Message lo the New York Legislature; also upon tke war itself and on the approach ing Presidential election; concluding with a few general remarks. Some will say that the Governor's Message was a grand peace document I would not risk much in saying that it would have done tolerably well in times of peace, and it' would have been good for the country and a credit to himself had he enforced such peace measures in his own State as would have prevented the riots in New York, which he could have done without encroaching upon National rights. He is now decidedly behind the times. Has he not felt the great pulse of the nation beat in unison with every movement of the President and of Congress, as they advance, step by step, in works of reform towards our redemption as a people and a government? Does he not hear the soldier's indignant voice against rebellion South and treason North? Does he not hear of their patriotic re-enlistments, with the determination to subdue-both treason and rebellion? Surely he has seen or heard of our great sanitary movements, the most magnificent, the most patriotic 'the world ever saw, and also of female presentations and addresses. Patriotism, in the bosoms of Americans, lies hid in times of peace like fire in a slumbering volcano; out oh! if it were not for the sacrifice of human life, who would not willingly sacrifice almost everything else to get to witness such glorious manifestations of devotedncss to country as greet us everywhere at present. Why does lie speak of pledges being redeemed? Have they not all been redeemed with Union citizens to the letter? What does he mean : by overtures of peace? Has he not read or heard ot the President s .Proclamation, including one hundred days prior to the 1st of January, 1S63, inviting the South to return and meet the North in council and in peace? Has he not read or beard of his late Proclamation of pardon and of reconstruction of States? There should be no side issues raised at the present time. No croaking about the " Constitution as it was" but let us be for the Government as it if, and aid in sustaiitig it. It is a sly way for treason to conceal itself by raising the cry of law, Constitution and peace words sacred in the heart of every patriotic American, Jbut their sheep-covering has for some time been falling off, and the wolf, which has been concealed under it, has long since became apparent The result of our late elections is a good proot ot this. 1 hey must be badly posted up in the policy of the Administration, who has not yet discovered that the efforts of the Government since the commencement of the war have been to restore peace, and to maintain and en force tne observance 01 tne laws and the Constitution, and to compel rebels South and traitors North to be amenable to both; but how can they expect the protection of either, with an armed force in the field for the destruction of both, and also with a Government, Constitution and laws of their own, set up in opposition to ours? As regards the war, it is folly to talk of the "North against the South." It is the Government against treason and rebellion wherever it finds them. The free States were never more prosperous than at the present time, lhe importance of the war at present, next to the preservation of the Union, is not for the benefit of the North; it is for the benefit of the South. It is to protect Union men and to save their hard earnings from pillage and wanton destruction by an armed force. My own opinion is, that a majority of the South are in favor ot re-union, and it is the dnty or tneuovernment to protect and assist them in their efforts. As to the choice of our next President I think it is impolitic for the Union press to speculate on what General is most likely to be brought forward as a candidate. I consider that no Union man or patriot will allow himself, in the present state of the nation, to be brought out as a candidate against President Lincoln. Who can avoid seeing that he was intended by Providence for the present crisis, and let the Union press, all over the land, keep it before the people, that any man wbo comes out in opposition to I the President is not a lover of the Union, j but is either a Butternut or a Copper- ', head. Let him be re-elected by a unan- ! imous vote. One thing would be almost ; certain, that two Union Candidates would result in a Butternut or Copperhead 1 President; then all the sacrifice of blood ! and treasury would be naught. I have always been of the opinion that ! there is but little danger of foreign in- ', tervention. A large majority in Eng. 1 land are sanguine for Southern interest ' and victory, bnt the Government is firm ! and no doubt will continue so; so that i whatever aid may be rendered to the i ; South, will be by contributions and filli- 1 bustering. There are scenes transpiring I

in tne niiust, ot curope wnicn ai a ly moment may burst into a flame, so that j they will not readily jeopardize themselves by any obligation abroad. The ' most likely intervention that would take place would be indirectly through the j young aspirant in Mexico; for who can j make any calculations upon the deep i ' laid strategems of a Bonapar'e. It is to i 1 be hoped, however, that our ffidicultiea j will be Eettled before the establishment ' of any government in Mexteft , Before I close I will give rfl; approving j ' voice to the appropriateness of making presentations of tea-sets to our generals; j i the opinion of many to the contrary, notj withstanding. It is a fit emblem of re- j

! turning peace, ouuu """" j ander and Bonaparte fought tor conquest, for fame and for empires. Our

KVANSVILLE, IND., FRIuAY, JANUARY 22 18U4.

: generals, like Cincinnati and Washington; hare leftthe p'ough for a brief seas- i on to restore peace to their distracted : country. Had they been presented wi'.h 1 a sword or a war-horse, they would have ' been borne with them to the field of ba -tie; as it is the gift is left at home for , i the gratification of thai families, and as a lOKea mantle emiuems ami luijyaicuM : of war would soon be exchanged' for the ! Olive branch of peace. I Centre Township, Jan. 15, 1SJ !. Loaic. The local editor of tba Troy Whig is responsible for this: "Snow Las given us an advantage over the present rebellion, because it has contributed to i make up the preponderance of the loyal population. And how? Snow is sup- j posed to be fructifying only to soils, but j n is otnerwise. imprimis : amiw masrs : sleighing, and sleighing, especially if it be. good, induces an immense amount of j close vis a vis and tongue-toear social. intercourse between the young and the not so young of the sexes. Social intercourse, compact and fervid, as you find it in a cutter, leads to small talk; small talk induces love, love facilitates marriage. Ergo : As it is supposed that population, anywhere out of France, can only emanate from wedlock, and as sleighing manufactured from snow in. duces early and late marriages, we insist that to snow, next to emigration, is thej north largely inaeDtea lor mat prepo' derance of population which enables it to replace again and again the half millions withdrawn at stated periods from the field." One of the Signs of the Times. In the U. S. Senate, on Tuesday, the 12th Mr. Henderson, of Missouri, submitted certain proposed amendments to the Constitution. They declare, first, that "Slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, shall not exist in the United States; second, that Congress, whenever a majority of members elected to each House shall deem it necessary, may propose amendments to the Constitution, or, on application of the Legislatures of a majority of the several States, shall call a Convention for procuring amendments, which, in either case,shall be voted to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States or by Conventions in two-thirda thereof, as one or the other mode of ratification be proposed by Congress. The emanation of such a proposition from the Senatorial Representative of Missouri, and the Representative, moreover, of what is called the Conservative sentiment of that Slaveholding State, is one of the striking aud significant signs of the. times. DRY GOOD Schapker & Bussing, WtjolaaaU Qd Kotail Healers In DRY GOO O S MILLINERY No. 49 MAIN STREET, Have now on hand a large stock of Staple and Fancy Dress Ooodts, White Bed Blankets, Grey Bed Blankets, Extra Quality Bed Coverlids, White Bed Spreads, Ebeneezer Flannels, Shirting Flannels, Wool Hoods, x Sontaffs. An endless variety of Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, The largest stock -of CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, At reduced prices. A good stock of Beaver, Casimeres, Vestings A'D Tailor's Trimming. Schapker & Bussing' s MILLINERY STOCK Is acknowledged by our fair patrons (ladies) unsurpassed in variety, style of trimming apd ctteapuess. We have a good assortment of B T8 Which we ars selling; off cheap. Also on hand gool assortment of Yarns, Notions, &c. SCHAPKER & BUSSING, TSo. 49 Main Street. janT Sm LIVERY STABLE.

AMERICAN STABLE, On Third bet. Main and Locust Sts, THIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, W HICH I is well known throughout the country, posaesses Stable advantages superior to any similar establishment in the City, having arrangements for tho seeeprlon of private-horses at livery of the ' most elegant and complete description, and at lhe lowest rates. Carriage, for visiting to 1st. Coaches, light , wagons, and every kind of road vehicle to let.

Horses soia on commission, oecona nana jugKv dedto all parts of tbe country try special conwymB0,. bichabdson, britton co. 1 apH for sale at tbe very lasjsjst prices, rassengers tor

THE SIPERFLILH'S MAS.

BY JOHN G. SAXB. It is ascertained by inspection of the registers of many countries that the uniform population of mala to female births Is as otto 20; a-tordingly, in respect to marriage, svery twenty-first man is naturally superfluous. Smilh't TW-arVse as '.t""a i ioupr I ave ben puzzled to guess. Ami so I have freqn.-ntly paid, What the reasr.n could really be That I never bavs happened to wed , mil now it is perieciiy c lear i 1 am under a natural ban ; I The girls are already assigni-d Aud I'm a R'nperrluous man ! These clever statistical dial's D claro the numerical run Of women and men in the world,' Is twenty to twenty-and-ooe ; Aud hence iu llio pairing, you see, Since wooiug and weddiug began. For every connubial score, They've got a superfluous man ! By twenties a:.d tweutis thy go. And giddily rush to their late, F. r uona of the number, uf course, Can fail of a conjugal mate; But while they are yielding in scores To nature's intlaxible plan, Tht-re's n 'Ver a woman for ine For I'm a sup -rrluous man ! It isn't th.il I am a churl. To to.icitude ovui-lnclincd ; It inn't that I am at tault In mosals, or manner, or mind ; Then what is the rcasun, you ask, lam still with the bachelor clan ; I was morulv uumbercd amiss And I'm a superfluous (nau. It Isn't that I am In want Of personal beauty and grace, For many a man with a a Lis Is ugli rfar iu the face; Indeed, among elegant meu I fancy myself in the van, But what is the value of that. When I'm a su;cruuous man ? Altiioagh I am fond of the girls, For ought I could ever discern, The tender emotion I feel Is ene that they never return ; 'Tis ldlo to quarrel with fate, For struggle as hard as I can. They're mated already, you know Aud I'm a tupeiHuous man. Wo wonder I grumble at times, With women so pretty and plenty, To kuow that I DavaT wa- boru To flgnre as one of the twaanr ; Bnt yet, w hen the average lot " With critical viiou I scan, I think it may be for the best That I'm a superfluous man. ft Liberality w Gex. Wadsworth A Hist to Gov. Seymour. Under date of December 17th, 1S63, a Federal officer in Libby Prison, Richmond, writes to a friend in New York, as follows : "Among the pleasantest episodes of the past week was the receipt yesterday, from James S. Wadsworth, of two thousand dollars, to be distributed among my fellow prisoners. 1 shall await anxiously the announcement of a like sum from the successful candidate for gubernatorial honors. That man who watches and waits for Ht .atio Seymour to send two thousand dollars to our prisoners in the rebel prisons, will have as good a prospect of realizing his .hopes as Vallandigham had in sitting upon the Cauadian borders and watching and waiting for an army of Coppei -Heads to escort him to the Gubernatorial chair of Ohio. What Horatio gives to the cause of loyalty is nothing to nobody. Bujilo Express. A Canine Wakkiok A Sbnsibli-: Ex change. Last evening a Federal soldier was perigrinatiug through the streets accompanied by a noble and beautiful mastiff which limped on account of wounds received from rebel bullets. The soldier wont into Botelfj's China store on Pennsylvania Avenue, and there nar rated to numerous bystanders the history of the canine pet which was the "observed of all observers." The dog's life is fraught with brilliant episodes and epic adventuaes such as would sparkle in song and glitter in history. His name is "Jack," and he is a member of the One-hundred-and-second Pennsylvan'a Volunteers, for he attended the regiment iu every battle in which it was engaged, ever present amid the fiercest conflicts. He was wounded in the right fore leg during the battle of Fredericksburg, was captured by the Confederates, and taken as a prisoner to Belle Isle, near Richmond. After four months confinement he was exchanged for a Confederate soldier, and was returned to the One-hundred-and-second regiment, where he is a greater pet than ever. The Confederates were greatly attached to the mastiff, and though they grieved at his departure, were willing to accept in exchange a . rebel comrade. Noble "Jack," however, wagged his caudle appendage with delight when he bade adieu to the "sacred soil" of Dixie. Washington Republican. That's So. Dawson, of the Fort Wayne Times, does not like the way the lattei-Jay Demo'H'acy are disposed to ignore and disown the ever memorable 8th of January and its Hero. Speaking of the matter in his papor recently he says : "The State Central Committee should now and forever be held in utter detes tation, for backing down from calling a State Convention on the 8th, and let those who did the suicidal act be noted and put down at the foot of the ranks in disgrace. They have done much to d vide public Democratic sentiment in the State, and not all their time and talent will ever suffice to wash out the damn ing stain on the fair fame of the party. ' We agree with the Times that the damning stain now resting on the tory party can never bo washed out by time nor talent. MANTUA MAKING. CLOAK, MANTILLA AND Dress IMrtTX.I n g? ESTABLISHMENT. MRS. ELIZASPEIfJLEBERG, IN THE OLD POST OFTICK BUILDING, ON First street, would respectfully annouuee to her friends and patrons that she will close ont the present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles aud Marques of the host materials and latest styles. Cloth Cloaks and Dress Trimmings and Fancy Ooods ; Uair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other articles too numerous to mention, at greatly reduced prices, as she Intends to make an entire change in her bnsine6s. Persons wishing a bargain had better give her a call before pnrrhasing elsewhere. Uks. ELIZA SPEIGLEBEBG, dwT9 I" First "I., bet. Main and Locnstt DISSOLUTION. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD out our entire stock of Saddlsry and Harness to Thomas G. Maghee, do this day dissolve the firm by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said firm will present them immediately for payment ; while those indebted will come and settle up. We return onr thanks to old patrons for pact favors and solicit a continuance ofthnr trade with our successor, whom, we are satisfied will give general satisfaction. Doc. 24, 180. W. F. CORWIN A CO. THOMAS G. MAGHEK HAVING PURCHASED tbe entire business of W. V. Corwin A Co., respectfully solicits the attention of the public to the large aud well selected stock of Harness and Saddles, Martingales, Collar, Ac, now on hand aud constantly increasing. Employing only the best -workmen, every article will be manufactured under his personal supervision, out of the best material, and when sold will be guarranteed. Determined to be excelled by none in tho style, finish, durability of I is goods, and being prepared to furnish everything in his line in any quantity, at the shortest notice, all be asks is atrial. Before purchasing elsewhere call at No. 25 Locust Street, between First and Second, and examine for yourselves. Jan8

BOOTS & SHOES.

Walker 2 a ef a a a5 a e Q 0 a o m o o CD B 0 ef 0 2 0 0 ml (D 6t ea a a. a a00 O f s 5 sw a C a a 53 5" i a s a, H a 3 3 t o St 3 ft" a et m W o S a a. CO CO s s e o 13 0 ef 0 a o o 3 3 c -v 5a a Co -4. e 2. o & GO Br 3. ri a I a I CO 5 CO a ftEvans. NEW SHOE BOOT F. SE'LLMAN TTiis Just r wived, uX 35 MAIN STREET A large and carefully selected stock of No BOOTS, SHOES, GAITEUS, SLIPPKK8, CHILDREN'S WEAR, OF THK LATEST STY LBS, WIIICIT HE IS selling as low as any house In the city. The public are lavited to call and examine Goods and Prices before nurchasiUK elsewhere. He warrant his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to show gods. Mending done fKE or UUAIIUB, should the; prematurely give way. r . M . Li. .M AN, Kvansville, Sept. 15, 1863. S3 Main Street. No. 15 MAIN STREET. WWW & GW&THMEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OIALEaS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, AXD Hats & Caps, ffo. 15 Main Street. EVANSVILLE, . D I A N A DRY GOODS. ISAAC KEEN, (Successor to Keeii tfc Preston.) Wholesale Dealer fa Foreign and Doraestlc 0003DS, White Goods, Hosiery, Notions, &c, No. 11 First Street, Bet. Main and Sycamore. janll STOVE WORKS. W. W- BalaaM TVER. A. HKLBLINa SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS BRINKSViEYER &, CO., Manufacturer of Stoves, Hollow Ware, Iron Railings, House, Fronts, Verandas, Balconies, Castings In General, COi'PER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WABE, Ac Sale. Boom Main Street, opposite Court Honse. . WFouudery Near the Month of Pigeon Creek EVANSVILLE, IND ORDERS SOLICITED " my

&

M.

I aFi mmmV ' V

ESTABLISHED, 1831

FraSJ jftjrs i f FURS ! ! ! VXTE ARE HOW BKGE1VING K VFRV V V larire and well ....u . , . . A.. v.tB .. v " .usiock oi badias aud lowine- .-i.tr. : C in part the lo mings ot every description., aiJSSL, CO larsand Gloves, Children's Purs, Mnff, TsSr either separate or in sets. Having selec'ted .hj goods ourselves, cu,lnsrs .-an rely on gttln th very best grader goods and at prices a" ufa HATS AND CAPS. Onr stock of lUts and Caps for Men and Boy's, is nn i .imn at. I. . . . . . . y " is jubi ueen replenished with the very latest Winter stvles. irottn -n J under our own supervision. MISSES' FELT HATS. Latest Nsw York styles. INFANT'S HATS. Fancy and plain, a very lage assortment, new styles. an FANCY CAPS, Of which we are receiving a splendid assortment. VATJTIXB A MABCONNIKB, No. 39 Main Street. MEDICAL. CANCERS CAN BE PERMANENTLY CCRED WITHont pain, caostlc eating, or the nse of the knife, by DR. r. C. COrDEB. The Doctor hassuecessfully treated Cancers many years in Cincinnati, Ohio, bnt is now located in Terre Haute, Ind.. and will visit Kvansville once a month. He will be found at the Washington Honse Dec, 17th and 18tb, Jan. 8th and 9th. Feb nth aud Oth, and March 11th and 12th. All those afflicted with Canotrs or any other chroni. disease, will Cod it to their advantage to call and consult with him. Consultation free. Uis Cancer antidote is the moat wonderful discovery ever made in medicine. Its operation is truly astonishing without parallel and t. the only known antidote for Cancers or cancerous affections. It can bo applied to the naked eye, or an open wound as freely as water ; by thi. means large Cancers can be removed from the vital part, where no other treatment could possiblv be used. All snrgical operations perforrard with sooress. Address Dr. W. C. OOTJDKN, Box 34a Terre Haute, Indiana. dec8-3m STOVES, &c. M ct o m Oi 9 I"1 M H W tu 5 a h3 8s O O 1-0 ft to e "V I it m t C cr S3 1 n t a P P P ex. 0 H 3! US b o at a w Q W M O o o o o o CO o p OB on as H X o o c CD CT-i-4 3 O 3 CJ K4, jo 3 B 1 o 0 I m CLOTHING. REMOVAL GOLDMAN, BERG & CO., Wholesale Clothiers. Have removed to the corner of FIRST & SYCAMORE STREETS, (Opposite the Grocery Store of Bement A Vlele.) where they oSer to their friends and the trade generally a very large stock of O L O T II I IV ( AT HOLE SALE EXCLUSIVELY, Every article of which being manufactured by themselves at 3tK Market Street, Philadelphia, buyers will have Only One Profit to Pay. Also a fnll line ot Clotliins, Gentlemen's Fnrnisliins Goods, We Sell at Kaatersa Prices witli Transportation nilded. WHARF BOATS. j. T. cox. r. M. HrpaBtr nATJ- o TTTT"nJTTJTTT L' V JA. Ot UU iU. J- UI13 J- , , Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS & WHARFBOAT PROPRIETORS, And Agent. Louisville fc Hendsrsou and Kvansville fc Cairo Packet Companlea, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. - POR THE ESPECIAL ACCOMMODATION OF 1 i l a. iioui.-" "" ," M.mi.liis acKuvi, u'i wwi-iwji poaTK, ws nave ' just parcnaaeo anotuer iarg ami conimcuious WHABr-oiiA 1 , wnicn is now at the whan, Toot of Sycamore street, which will give us great addi- ' tional facilities for receiving and forwarding goods. All freight for the Louisville A Cairo packu will bo received aa usual at the tipper wharf boat, and for all other boats at tbe ene just pur- : chased. Freight received at all hours, both day . and night. W For promptness and strict attention to business, we refer to Cap. A. DonaUy, Capt. J. I ft. Birnce, Messrs. Bement A Vlele, Messrs Sherley A Woolfelk, Capt. H. T. Dexter, Capt. F. M. : Davidsou, Messrs. Kratz A Heilman, T. H'Erwiu A Co., Capt. J. dursinpiller, Capt. J. A. Lusk, 1 Samuel Orr, Esq., Moorehead A Co. declx

ADTIBTI8IKG RAT IS IU DAILY BnsiDsas cards (5 lines or leas), one year $13

u six months... 7 (M One a,arB (I0 Jor leag) Lr u " re ' ... 1 one week j 74 one mouth....... 6 j IN WMRLY. 1MU(mn m... t . I or each asskaasjaaM insertion " fZ Special Notices retained on inside of paper, will bo charged 20 per ceut. additional on at-ove rat.. LAW CARDS. A L VAH JOHNSON, Attorney at T.aw, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Real Estate Agent, V7ILL PRACTICE LAW IN ALL THE " Courts or Vanderburgh and adjoining lounti-s; will giv. particular attention tu tba coUecii.nof Soldiers' Pension, Back Pay, &c, War Claims of every description, The Collection of Debts Generally. Special attention also given to Buying, Sellln,;. Rel E.u!eJ 8 and "iif Title. & OFFICE--0n Third St., v. w.: " axr3, airectly vW tbe office James E. Blythe. Eaq., Evausvi U, lr janll uf WM. H. WALKER, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW. EVANSVILLE, IND., Office on Third Street, octl3-ly Opposite Court House. CHARLES DENBY, Attorney at Law. Has re 1 m -d the cractice of las flfflia T.is Street, u. utile of Hail'. Block, up stairs. fobs JAMES RE ID, Attorney at Law ANB COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE On Third Street, third door from Main Street, in the Crescent City Bank Building, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. reb25-ly Jas. T. Walker, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AXD Agent for obtaining Pension., Back Pay and Bounty FB DISCHARGED SOLDIEB, AND FOB the Widow, and other legal representatives of those who die In the service of the United States. Office on the North-West side of Third Street, near the Washington Boose and nearly opposite the Court House, Kvansville, Indiana. Ail business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. jylS-ly SASH AND DOORS. JAMES STEELE, (Successor to Brazil A Hr,) 8ECONB ST., BET. CHESTNUT AND CHERRY, SYASSVILLB, INDIANA, SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS Dressed Lumber Boards, Laths, dec, of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to orerder. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. ap!8-ly HUNNELL & SONS, CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL, E V AN3VILLE, IND., Have on hand the largest lot of Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac, Ever Manufactured In tbe We.t. THEY ARE OF OUR OWN MAJLE. We have also a flee lot ot White Pine and Popular Flooring. Moulding of all kind, made and sawing of all descriptions done at the shortest notice. HOTEL. Crescent City Hotel. Mrs. A.Webb, Proprietress ON M ATER, BET. MAIN A LOCUST STS.t (Opp. Steamboat Landing,) EVASSVILLE, INDIANA. Bar A watch fur Steamboats kept at all hour. MRS. WEBB TAKES PLEASURE IN AN" nonncing to tb. public geaerally that .ha bea not sold out tbe Cresosnt City Hotel, as reported, but is still carrying on at the old stand, en Water, between Main and Locust streets, and would still solicit a share of the pullic patronage nov2l-tim STEAM BAKERY. Bread for the Hungry! NEW STEAM BAKERY, NTo. XI WATER STRE'ET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. ITTE DESIRE TO INFORM THE CITIEENS TV of Evansville, and tbe community In gen eral, that our NEW STEAM BAKERY NO. 11 W A T K R S T R K K V Is now in successful operation, and we .hall keep constantly on hand and make to order, on (bort notice, all article, made at like manufactories ; such as Bread. Cake., Pies, Crackers, Ac., Ac. Being .npplied with all tbe modern machinery to faciliate us in our business, we flatter ourselve. that we can givs the meat ample satisfaction ia the quality of our good, and in price.. We will also keep on hand a large and choice stock of Confections, Fruit., Hats, Cigars, Ac, to which we call attention. Orders for public or private Parties, Festival), Balls, Ac., Ac., promptly filled on reasonable tens.. seplStf A. WILD A CO. VOLUNTEERING ! $302 BO DDI Y For New Recruits! $402 BTUNTY For Veteran Volunteers ! MEN OF THE FIRST DI6TRICT OT INDIANA, the Governor has called for seven or more Companies of Infantry and five Companies of Cavalry from thi. District. Shall ha have them ? I call upon you to give the answer. My answer is, " HE SHALL." Will you endorse it? I think you win. Your country need, your services in the army, and offers you inducement, which will enable you to leave your families amply provided for. Any one wishing to recruit for the Regiment bv raising Companies, or part, of Companies, will receive commissions for that purpose by applying to me In writing, accompanied by proper recommendations,, directed to Vincennes, Indiana, unt the organisation of the encampment. GEO. W, GORMAN, Commandant 1st District. Other papers In the District please copy. ocrstf NEW SALOON. SEAEFER'S SALOON. BILLIARD AND RESTAURANT, On Third Street between Main and Sycamore. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. 6ct9-lm CHANGE OF EXCHANGE A NEW ARRANGEMENT. SAM G HAMMER HARRY JOHXSOX having purchased Theodore's Exchange, a Kb RE FITTING IT UP IN EXCELLENT yle for a nrst class BILLIARD 8AL00X and RESTAUR AXI. They will keep at the bar the best brands o Liquor, and their larders will at all times be filled with the richest dainties from tbe animal and i vegetable kingdoms, and the waters of tbe vasty j jeep wju be made .tores. contribute oi meir ritns. EsDeclal attention will be given to the rwMMS, which will be under charge of the most competent aitists. Their Billiard Boom Is large and their TABLES FIRST CLASS. The establishment will re-open en Tuesday next . A liberal share of public patraaage is i espectlffeDy Elicited.