Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 January 1864 — Page 2

FOR SALE.

COW FOR SALE-

J a Calf two weeks old, by jau22 3t

H. D. ALLIS.

Sigxs. No better idea of the3 yppai Ipn.lcrs of ths North

A No. 1 Cow for sale with i tuJ I . " ... a. c ..!.

entertain for their old ames in me ovum, ' now rebels in arms, can be formed than I by observing the prominence giten by Democratic papers to everything calculated to encourage and flatt er the rebels

Just now papers are filled with the ao.'

dress of T. Butler King, the correspon

House and Lot for Sale. "NK Or THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI

KJ PIICB In the city for sal

in complete

order, containing ten Rooms with Chandwliers and Bracket for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable, Wood, Coal and Out-Houses, a good dry brick Cellar 18 teet square, well llfhted. The House Is wood heavy oak frame stands back 40 fcwt fro the street, leaving a beautiful front yard. Cortwr Lot T5 by .KM foot, enclosed with a good snbetanti.il fence. Corner of Oak and Water streets, above the residence of Boberi Barnes. Esq. Enquire of ,,.., ocilO-tf CUABLV8 BABCOCK, So. Main Street.

The PrineipU.

..The largest, ablest and be'st AntiSlaefy Paper in America. To all who

want a thorough paper of th!3 kind, com-

gWorn f'ff as

credit for such' t

duplicate for the

him, viz. : -mP--t Errors and double listed....

bining Religion, Morality and National! Soldiers in the nfftiy taxed..

izisw, sm lmi ciairtfifl

x& mew ztw

be ami;:; fit the

KJear IWJj eTiarged

tax i - - - u to J Sua

SFBCTACLES.

LYON'S COLUMN.

MEDICAL.

FORJREMTOJSALE. IOU BBNT OB SALE-A BEAUTIFULLT situated Kosidenre, near the Salt el W, with

,T 111 V JVV. r. Main and First.

Politics, we can recommend the Princi

pia. It is " Dr. Cheever' Paper" being edited by him and Wm. Goodell, assisted by an able corps of contributors and

dence between Jeff. Davis and the Pope, j published by the " Principia Associa

tion. Here is what the if ublishers say about it:

.$947 33 . 13 45

.1451 42

about two acre ol tana, city property. Enquire of K. E. MINtiST,

FOR RENT.

17 on

RENT. A PLEASANT TWO STOK1

Brick House, containing eight rooms, situ

ated on a large pleasant, Weil lmproveu ioi. ros session given from the 1st to the loth of February. For particulars enquire at thi office. janlC fT'O KENT A NICE BRICK HOUSE, CONL taining seven large rooms, good stable, everything convenient. Inquire at this office, jail-lw

and the illiberal comparison made by the London Times between the annual messages of President Lincoln and the traitor Jeff. Davis. These are significant signs which clearly point out the

sympathy with traitors and treason which pxists amon? the leaders of the

sc-called but misnamed Democracy, of ''ng P"01" VjLnESZfi&Js-

i uu w u ikj m. una luuuuouuu, uo no

bold

Taxes remitted...

Percentage allowed tax payers... 1S84 92

Dogs and bitches sworn off 1200 00 Real estate and (ireeksrille returned delinquent 1213 03

Total..

$6772 65

the loyal States.

Tie aity iotttwal

WEDNESDAT.

....JANUARY 27

P M. THAYER, Bdltor. J. S. S 11. VERT HORN, Associate.

FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864 ABRAHAML1NCQLN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee.

County Convention.

The Unconditional Union Men of

Vanderburgh County are invited to meet

in County Convention at the Court

House in Evansville on Saturday, February 13rA, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Union State Convention and securing a more perfect organization for the approaching political canvass.

The Ball ill Motion. We publish this morning a call for the assembling of the Union League, on Saiurday evening next, and also for a County Convention on Satukdat, the 13th day of February. These meetings are called that Union men may get ready for the approaching political campaign. To the Union Leaders we need make

no appeal for a large attendance on Saturday evening next They are already alive to the importance of securing an early and efficient organization, and will, we have ne doubt, promptly respond to the call, and crowd Masonic Hall with enthusiastic and resolute patriots. In order that the County Convention on the 13th of February may prove a success, the Union men of the different townships are urged to take the matter in hand early, and make their arrangements to be present on that occasionWe suggest to them the propriety oi calling township meetings for the purpose of an interchange of opinion, and the stirring up of the lukewarm to the importance of sending large delegations to the County meeting. If these Union meetings are determined upon, and the Union n:en of our city notified, arrange

ments will be made to have speakers attend them who will discuss the questions

of most importance to loyal Americans at the present time. An early and efficient County organi zation will insure to the Union men a

glorious triumph in the State and National elections next Fall, and will enable

them, successfully, to aid our gallant soldiers in crushing the rebellion. For nothing will so stimulate our brave boys,

and dispirit and intimidate the rebels, as a display of enthusiastic confidence on

the part of tho people of the loyal States,

and of a dete rmination to sustain the

Government until its great mission of

saving the Un:on is accomplished.

Jtfiy Some of the Democratic papers complain of the call issued for a State

Convention on the 22d of February, be

cause the invitation is extended to the

" Unconditional Union Men." They in

sist that the Republicans are not Uncon

ditional Union Men that they are for

the Union only upon the condition that slavery be abolished throughout the rebel States. They maintain that Unionism is not unconditional unless it is for the

Union with slavery retained and perpet

uated in all the Southern States.

Slavery in the rebel States no longer

has anything to do with a man's Union

ism. It is a barbarism of the past It no longer has an existence. In law and

fact, every negro is free to go whereso ever he listeth.. At this time, TJn

conditional Unionism means nothing

more than the adoption of any, every

and all means for the suppression of the

rebellion, and those thinking and feeling thus, are invited to attend the Union

Convention and participate in the form

ation of a Union State ticket

Organizing. The outrages and

villianies attempted by the Confederate Democracy of Vigo county, have aroused the Union men of that county to lively action, and they have already organized

for a vigorous campaign during the

coming summer.

Last year they increased the Uuion majority in that county more than 500 votes, and this year they propose to wipe out all that remains of Confederate-Fernando Wood - Vallandigham - VoorheeB-Peace-shrieking Democracy, aal have the land purified. Among their Executive Committee we recognize the names of several both German and American citizens, who ware earnest supporters of Douglas in I860, and who are now as earnest supporters of the Administration. The young men of "glorious old Vigo"

have taken the matter in hand, and will

make the ball roll with a will.

Will not the unconditional Union men

of Vanderburgh county imitate this glorious example, and organize at once and

work with unceasing energy until our

County and District is redeemed. o

The Evaksvillb Union, This new

German Daily, made its first appearance on Monday afternoon. It is larger than the old Stoats Zeitung, and being in

new type, presents a more creditable ap

pearance. It starts off with a good subscription list, and, inconsequence, is a valuable advertising medium, of which

" The rrincipitt is a weekly newspaper

published at 104 William street, New York. It is soon to be enlarged to the size of the Independent, and will be seut to subscribers at tveo dollars a year, in advance, the same as now. In discuss-

digs

name

indicates. Its religion rests upon the

Bible and its politics upon the same religion and the Constitution as our fathers framed it and meant it, and not as Slaveholders construe it. It reviews the false position of friends and foes with equal courtesy, faithfulness and inde

pendence. It challenges the world to

controvert its positions, and no one can

thoroughly post himself 111 newspaper literature without the Principia."

Address J. W. ALDEN, Publisher, Box 4381 New York.

our business men will not fail to prove. fiS y

The Union is edited and published by Emil BiscHorr, well known to the citizens of Evansville, as an enterpris. ing business man.

In politics the Union is, as its

name signifies, thoroughly and radically for the Union. It conscientiously be

lieves that the Union can only be pre

served by the extermination of slavery,

hence it argues; Away with slavery that

the Republic may live.

We extend a cordial greeting to the

Union, and wish it long life and great

prosperity.

The South Bend Reyister says

Northern Indiana presents the names of James Moore, of Laporte, for the office

of Clerk of the Supreme Court, and of

Judge Wm. C. Hannah, of Laporte,

Daniel D. Pratt, of Logansport, and Jas.

S. Fraser, of Warsaw, for Supreme

Judge. The Register vouches for all of

them as good and loyal men.

-The Cairo (111.) News urges the

name of Gen. John A. Logan as a ean. didate for Governor of Illinois. General

Logan's name is a tower of strength,

and as the candidate of the Union men would carry the State by many thousand majority.

Religious. The Indianapolis Journal

says there is a general prosperity in the

various churches in that city.

Roberts Chapel (M. E.,) has closed a

protracted meeting of eight weeks du

ration, in which time there were one hundred accessions to the church, of

hom seventy were converted. The

church is in a high state of prosperity.

At Wesley s Chapel (M. E.), a pro

tracted meeting was held for two weeks, in which there was a general revival of religious interest and some conversions.

The two other Methodist churches in the city had also enjoyed a " season of

refreshing from the presence of the Lord." The Presbyterian churches have experienced a steady growth and an increase of religious interest The Second Presbyterian church congregation have purchased a handsome lot and will erect a large church edifice upon it during the summer. The new Baptist church has been par-" tially finished, and the vestry is ready for occupancy. The Baptists have the largest Sabbath School in the eity. A daily prayer meeting is held at the Soldiers' Home, under the auspices of the Indianapolis branch of the United States Christian Commission.

The Next Presidency. The following letter from Speaker

Colfax explaius itself :

House or Representatives, January 19th, 1864. J To the Editor of the Washington Chronicle-.' v i O a. a 1J J . . i" I notice that the Star announces this

afternoon that " Speaker Colfax has declared in favor of a second term for old

Abe." Will you allow me a brief space in your columns to say that I have expressed no Presidential preferences whatever. Supported for the position conferred on me by the House by Union members, North and South, East and West, of all shades of opinion, I have not felt it becoming in me to participate in any Presidential movement, in favor of or against any one of the gentlemen spoken of as candidates. And, while replying frankly to those who asked me, that the popular feeling seemed to be manifesting itself strongly in favor of President Lincoln's re-election, I have always stated that it would afford me

gratification-, in the private life, to which

1 intend to retire at the close of the ptcb1ent Congress, to live during the next four

years under the administration of any of the distinguished gentlemen named in connection with the Union nomination. Respectfully, Sohctler Colfax.

W. S. Bokpple, Collector. Jan. 20, 1S64. The Council then proceeded to examine said list, and finding uch correct, Conncilman Elliott moved the report be received, and the Collector, W. G. Boeppie, lie credited with the above amount of $6772 65 on the duplicate for 1863, nrbich was asreed to. r i

A petitiou signed by the owners of lots on the Locust Hill Cemetary to order the '.anting of an Osage Orange hedge along the road in said Cemetery,

was presented and read, and ordered that Councilman Sehmutte be authorized to comply with the wish of the petitioners and have the work done. A petition signed by sundry citizen?, inhabitants of Baker's division and vicinity, asking for an extension of Oak Street sewer, was also presented nnd read, and ordered that Councilmen Dean and Mills be appointed a Committee to ascertain thecos', &c , of such an extei. sion, and report.

Orde ed that Councilman Schmutte,

wit i Geo. Wolflin and Christian Kra-tz as assistants, be appointed a Committee

o fix prices of lots in block 7, Locust

Hill Cemetery.

On motion of Conncilman Elliott, it

was ordered that an alley in block No

82, Lamaseo, agreeably to the annexed plat, he laid out and opened, and that

the Clerk cause a notice ot the passafj

eg -3 r ofjg s S o a O C u fa i o c- 3 i o

m jr. t. 25-3

L RITTENBEEG,

of this order, to be published far six

LYON.

DR. STKiCivI. i - ANTIBILIOUS FILL Prepared without any Hctcuew! tagfThe area, and increa.ins ac maiKl f - rv bus induced the proprietor to give rhern r

i'uUicity. They are a hArt am. i '...! mm" he taken bv either ses.

un iitK.n, liltteut dagerof (nkmc

i c:r u.-nal occupation. int m Kajiil Mrrtcure, and are the it

THE CUKE OF

03 gr T! JS J3 f- - .5 - - a

C3 C3 s 11 W C O 13 ET. H ft "3 s E CO g o CO

OPTICIAN, Mamifactnrer of the newly invented PEEISCOPIO Spectacles

KlLiOrS AND LIVER toHPL MM.-. SICE XERT0VS HEADACHE, ron STOMACH, niPiRiii of iag at3i Jblood.

COST1YEXESS, UnVlfiESTlOX. cr WIXD AN'D ceUC, BAD TASTE IS THE HOCTU.

POHEt rnHPLUTT,.

BHEfM I

weeks.

Adjourned

Fort Wayne rejoices in having a

theater. It is under the management of a Mr. Plunkett

$20 REWARD.

Democratic papers have wasted

much breath in denouncing Secretary Welles for building slow vessels, and when Secretary Fox proposes to put their

complaints to the test by running one of

the new gunboats against the "fastes

sea-going, side-wheel vessel in the coun

try, either foreign or American," pa

pers like the Louisville Democrat sneak

ingly object on the ground that private

individuals can t afford to was tetime in

preparing for the contest; and that th

foxy Secretary only proposes to run one

of the fastest vessels in the navy against some ship that may be hastily caught up,

which is not fair. A more pitiful exhi

bition of cowardly malice we never saw!

LOST, from a drove of mule, on Sunday las', ouo Mole, Li j A lt .1 H on left jaw ; maiu and tail cl' sely trimKd. The-male wan well liiok. I will give S20 for said mule, to be delivered at Setthel & Bowles' Livery Stable, or $10 far any direct information au to its whereabout.'). K. G. SMITH.

OQ O

35i

LARGE SALE

The re-enlisted veterans are pour

ing tkrough our State Capital on their way home. On Saturday the 68th Pennsylvania, 229 men; the 72d Pennsylvania, 200 men; and Battery C, 1st Ohio Artillery, 150 men; 14th Ohio Battery, 116 men. All arrived at the Soldiers' Home and partook of its substantial comforts. On. Sunday the 17th Pennsylvania Cavalry, numbering 560 men, paseed through the city en route for the old Keystone. This regiment hailed from Huntsville, Alabama.

Miritkd Promotions. Colonels John F. Wilder, 17th Ind iana, Silas Colgrove, 27th, W. Grose, 76th, and B. J. Scribner, 38th, Ind, Brigadier Generals. Each of these officers have been commanding a brigade for the past two years, and are the four senior Colonels of this State.

Coming. Information was received

at Tmlinn..i;, c.,- ;k .v.

If the Democrat thinks the pirate Ala- j .. tu rr o a

oama is so much faster than any vessel ; j.v .-j il i . j .,,.. . , 1 day night and might be expected at the

in the American navy, it ought to per

Buade its friend Semmes to bring his vessel over and publicly disgrace our administration of naval affairs by beating our fastest vessel on a trial of speedSuccess in this particular might so dis" gust the people as to induce them to go for McClellan on the condition that he would make Semmes his Secretary of the Navy. And what a rare accomplish, ment that would be!

capital on Monday evening. We suppose then, in a day or two at farthest, we will have the pleasure of shaking hands with some of the gallant boya.

It is amusing to see how fre

quently Copperhead and so-called conservative papers unwittingly bear testi

mony to the sound political wisdom contained in the President's Amnesty Proclamation, even while they unsparingly denounce it The Louisville Journal of the 10th testifies to its practical workings as follows: A great many of the deluded young men who left this State two years ago to obtain their " rights" in the ranks of the rebel army, are returning daily. Some are brought in as prisoners of war, and others are availing themselves of the oath of amnesty offered by the President." Council proceedings. SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 23, 1864. Present His Honor, the Mayor, and Councilmen Dean, Elliott, Birkenbusch,

Newman, Hoelscher, Cook and Mills. The Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. On motion bills as follows were allowed, viz. : Keller & White, bill of glass for street lanterns, as certified by C. Neuman, lamp lighter, $55 41 ; A. J. Hutchhenson, for one load of coal for Steam Engine, $8 09; Committee on Police was allowed $31 00; Thomas Bullen hauling, dirt off Main Street, $7 10; C. O. Davis, two weeks salary as Wharf Master and Police. $21 00; S. Tenvoord, Dr., $28 00,; Charles Reddon, Market and Weigh Master upper Market, was allowed two months salary at $25 00 per' month,

$50,00; Field, Morris, & Co., New York, were allowed $5 00, expeses for advertising, relative to the disbursements of Straight Line Railroad Coupons. Ordered that $56 40, be allowed to the Hartford Fire Insurance C, A. C. Hallock, agent for insurance to the amount of $3, 000 for three years on Upper School House. Councilman Birkenbusch, from the Committee appointed to examine John Collins' bill for gas fixtures &c., made a verbal report, re'ecommending to the Council the payment of said bill amounting to $12-1 80, being a running account fromMay27, 1863, to December 26, 1833,

which was agreed to. And it was also ordered that said John Collins and any other person having a running account with the City, be herebynotified that they will have to present their respective bills at the end of every month. Ordered that $42 50 be allowed the Mutual Insurance Co., for interest from Sept I. 1863, to Feb. 1, 1864, on $500 Military Loan.

Ordered that $7 35 be allowed the

Mutual Insurance Co., fj interest from Sept 1, 1862 to Feb. 1. ;S6-,,on Steamer Bond No. 29, for $50, and No. 36, for $36 50. Councilman Mills presented the Central Market report for the week ending January 23, 1864, showing the amount of revenue derived from outside collections to he $1 70.

Ordered said report be received and filed. The Street Commissioner reports the public cisterns in good condition.

The following report was presented by the Mayor, mz: To the Common Council of the City of Evansville: Since the last meeting of Council Wm. Sanders and Alexander Jaynes, who volunteered previous to the 5th of January, 1864, made application for the city bounty and were paid by giving to eajQh of them a draft, signed Wm. Baker Major, on Col. Conrad Baker, Indianapolis, for the sum of $100, viz.: January 22, 1864, Wm. Sanders, draft No. 14, $100"; January 22, ISC I, Alex. Jaynes, draft No. 55, $lU0; and we return herewith the receipts of said persons respectively. Wm. Bakkr. Wm. Dean. Ordered that the report be received and entered on the minutes. The Committee appointed last meeting of Council to consult relative to the construction of a bridge across the canal at Main Street was granted one more week to report On motion of Councilman Mills ordered that a dry meter be furnished for the Upper Market house. The Committee appointed to confer with John Greek, Township Trustee, relative to applications for relief, was continued:

Councilman Newman, from the Com-

Of Ladies' Cloaks and Shawls at Auction.. I WILL toll wWhcmt reaervc,fo the hiisneiit biJder, t " worth of LADIES' FINE CLOTH CLOAKS and SHAWLS, at Uaaonio liall, corner of Main and Firat streets, on Wodnesday ami TbursO-, January T7th arid 28th, coatnonciiuj at o'eloA, i' il. , Wednesday. L I . I

These Goods are ull of tho newest style, belli j from one of the largest maaufacturers in the East, aud ladies will fiud this a rare opiortubity to get bargains in Cloaks. Tho Goods will bo opsn.for inspection at 1" o'clock Wednesday morning. II. NKLSON, Auctiouear.

Dissolution of Copartnership. TliK CO-PAH TXKUSHir heretofore axisttna; 11 ween Geo. Miller ahd J"hn A.Bfiller Wss this day dissolved by mutual couseut. Geo. Miller Is euthorixed to settle all debts due, and liabilities of the late mm. GEO. MILLER, . ja27 JKO A. MILLER.

LAW SCHOOL or Harvard College, 1864. rrvwo TUB MS of Nineteen Weeks, commencing L March tth and September Mh. For catalogue aud circular address JOEL PARKER, Royal Profewor. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 20, 1804. ja27 dlw3.

Administrator's Sale.

Administrator' Sale of Eeal Es

tate. BT VIRTUE OF AX ORDER OF THE COURT of Cemmon Pleas 6f Vanderburgh County, Indiana, the undersigned, Aduiiaistrator of the Estate of Abraham P.. Hopjkiud, detud, will, u the 27th day February, IStiV, at the Court Honse, in the City of Evansville, sell at public isle the following described real estate, to-wi j Lots 17 aud 18, in block 1, in 11 ray's Enlargument of the City of Evansville; slso, the southeast quarter of tha nortb.-st quarter and the uorth-east quarter of th sonth-eait quarter of ection 10, in towuahip C, south of range 10, west , also, two acres and 62 poles, part of thu northwest quarter of the soutu-west quarter of section II, in the same, township and range, being the north-west corner of said quarter, and being all that part thereof which lies west of the Petersburgh Road; said several ti vts constituting a farm of abovt 90 ncres, lat owned and ocenpi-d by Robert Earl, ami situate on the Petersburg!! road, about ten miles from Evansville, in tho Bluegraas neighborhood TERMS: One-third cash, one-third at six mooth,tvd onthird at twelve months, witi- interest, ' lie purchase r giving nole with approved surety, waiving relief laws. jj27 HIRAM KELSON, Auct r. EXECUTOR'S-S 4lLE.

Army Field Glasses ON A NEW PRINCIPLE, ASD FINE

GLASSES.

OPERA

nnd all affections of the Stomach, Head, Liver, L BomA 45 CENTS PER BOX. For Sale by all Druggists, arid manufactured only b DH. STEICKLAHD, Cincinnati, O. ASK TOVB DBVeGIST FOR

Fine EYE

Feriscopic GLASSES,

mJo"sM .;i j HftnitjslL..- :t td : .su

4 a v

TORTOISE SHELL i

JM L. -T3 P as

U C O be a,- o o

INSOLUBLE CEMENT.

Come in out of the Draft Enlist in the Veteran Service. fpiIK 35TH iNDIAKV REGIMENT, whose X bravery on every battle field from Kentucky to Georgia has secured for i a high placa among the bravostliegiments in theArmy of theCumberland, and whose famom charge, as the advanee of Whitaker's Brigade, on the rebel works at iookout Mountain, attest its bravery and devotion. Tho Regiment has rr-r-rititctl as veterans and returned homo to recruit to its fighting weight. Gov. Morton has promised that it shall be filled as v pnilik, ami I,,. appoihted,4h' uudersfjrned aaliecrwltln Officers for this iiiity. The highest Government Bounty will be paid to accepted recruits. Apply to ( APT. JAS. FITZ WILLIAMS, CAPT. JAS. A. GAVISK. Recruiting Officers, at P. Boyle's Stoi, First street, hatweeu Main and Sycamore eta., Evansville. lnd Jau 27.

Putnam Republican

hoists the names of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson for President tnn Vice President of the United States. We give the Banner our hand. That is the Peoples' Tiehet

Executor's Sale of Valuable Eeal Estate. BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED in the will of John II. Maghce.deceased, the undersigned Executor of said will and testament will on the KOth day of February, 18(14, at the Court House door in the city of aVnuiavilie, proceed to sell at auction the following described Real Estate situate in th city of Evansville, t..-it : 1. 'S 6-12 feet off the s eside of lot 33, aud 17 feet off the a v aide of lot 31 in -the original plan, being 40 G-12 by ISO feet, n wsloV of Firt street, beinthe business staud of tho lata-firm of J. U. Magnee 4 Co. 2. Lot 28 and the of lot 39 adjoining, in the Upper Enlargeraeat of the city of Evansville,' lieiug 14V feet fronting on First street by ISO feet dep, between Chestnut and Cherrystreets. 3. The n w half of lot 195 in the Donation Enlargement, said lot being divided by a line running through the centre thereof from front to rear, being situate on Fourth street, between Walnut and Chestnut streets. 4. Lot 20, and all ef lot 21 bat G4 feet off the alley end, in Mock 1 in the Eastern enlargement, ticing situate on Cherry stre t, between Second at TWl. . .. . "i . 5. LotsS andU-iu block 14, in the Eastern EtilargemeuVaituate on Fourth street, bet ween Cherry and Oak. 6. Lot 3 1 ii bloc; 52 in the Eastern Enlargement, fronting on Main street, between g.-venth and Eighth. 7. Lots 11 and 12 in 1 lock. 52 in the Eaatsra Enlargement, being Mj feet by corner of Maiu aud Eighth streets' 8. Lot 15 in block 52 in tha Eastern Enlargement, situate on Locust between Seventh and Eighth "streets. . i). Lot 7, siibdiviaion ori out lot 3, in the Upper Enlargement. 10. Lots 13, 14,15snd 16in-block7 in thcNortheastern (Rowley's) Enlargement 11. Lots 3 and 4 in block 11 in the Southern Enlargement. 12. Lot 16 block 3G in the Eastern Enlargement, corner of Sveath and Sycamore streets. 13. IS feet on'Main street near the brick School House, and ruuniug back U a point parallel with the Sontheru beundary of Lelliston's and Lockhart'e Enlargement, being the store and premises formerly owned bvWttki Tmann. 14. Lota 10 and 11 in block 1, and lot 1 in block 3 in Rray'a Enlariremeiit. Ahro the following ''Rc:iber! lands: 15. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter ofaectiou 4, towa.-llip Q south of range 10 weal. 10. Alt that part of the northwest quarter of section 32, township (i south of range 10 west, thus hounded : begiiHiuig at tho a e cornor of lot 40 block Qcridseli's Enlargement of Kvanville, thence east 12V3;, feet, thence north 202 fe. t, thcncwest 122 feet, thence south 292 feet to the beginning ; anil lots and 4U in block 9 in Fai r Goodsell's Enlargement, making together about an aero of ground near the city. TEKMS One-fourth cash, tire remainder on a

mittee appointed on John Becker's com- ; TvZ0 in'terel and

plaint about his assessment on personals ! waiving relief laws.

for the Tear 18fi3, moved for a redaction Anyone purchasing may extend the time for one A, r . i , ormorevears beyond tha expiration of the credit Of One tOUrtn at tne amoint assessed, ! above specified, at hi option as toone-baU of the

amount of the defered paymeuts

TIIIIJ1AS H .

which was agreed to

The Citv Collector, W. G. Boepple,

submitted to tho Council a list of errors V!" 'WU,-,U

ui lines rcumici, auu uus unu uuuues

1MOHE1?. Exu.-utnr

hi. is ol axtra

ELLIOTT'S Family Grooery

Gbeat DiscoYEur.

Applicable to the useful arts,

A new thing.

Its

Combina

tion.

Boot & Shoe

Manufacturer!!

Jewelers.

Families.

It is a Liquid.

Remember.

Fluis.

I 23-1 y

USEFUL and VALUABLE DISCOVERY ! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMEHT! Is of more general oraetical utilltv

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oe mw

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Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is a new thing, and the result of

years of study, its combination

is on Scientific Principles, And under no circumstance or

change of temperatnro. will It become corrupt or omit any offensive smell.

HOOT fc SHOK Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not aftecr.

ed by any change of temperature. JEWELERS

Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. It Is especially adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that it sticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes bp Icieutly strong without stitching. IT IS THE OXLT LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mendirg FURNITURE, CROCKERY, TOYS, BONE, IVORY, Aud articles i f housohbld usj. REMEMBER Hilton's Insoluble Ctmen Is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adher6s oily substances. Supplied in Family or Manufacturers' Packages tr. .in 2 ounces to 100 ihs. HILTON, BUGS. A CO., Pbofbiktohs, PROVIDENCE, R. I

DRUGS, &c.

WM. H. P. STODDARD, No. 17 Main Street, EVANSTILLE, IND.

SODA ASH AND for making Soap, ceived at

ARTISTS Ambrotvno and Photerranb.

Stock of every description, including Camn-

ras, Chemicals, Cases and Frames ; a large variety constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable prices at WM. H. P. STODDARD'S, 17 Main street.

CONCENTRATED LVK A superior articlejust re17 MAIN STItKET.

HOsTETTER'S PLANTATION BITTERS and German Bitters, together with a great variety of Patent Medicines, at 17 MAIN STREET, PTRE AND UNADULTERATED CREAM Tarter for family use; also Soda and Spices pnre, at 17 MAIN STREET. COCOINE, AMBROSIA, KATUABIONTtbT CAPUKKOL'S, Zylabalsamum, and all the iiest preparations for the Hair at , WM. H. PV8T0DD A HP'S. COAL OIL AND BTTBHING-FLFID BTTH gallon or barrel at 171 AIN STREET. PRINTER8 INK, BLACK AND COLORED, in small cans Wade's manufacture for sale at 8TODDARD S, 17 Main Street. LA MPS, LAMP OH IMNKVS, GLOBES A ND Shades ; a large and varied assortment at 17 MAIN BTRKHT.

J IZZA RD OIL THE OLD ORIGINAL T V kind ; a supply just received at BTODDARD'S, 17 Main Street.

Marine Spy Glasses.

COMPOUND

AND

Simple

MICROSCOPES

IN VARIOUS SHAPES.

I HAVE ALSO ON HAND A SPECTACLE by the name of a Globnel, a smoked Lease adapted for weak eyes, where strong light, snow or wind affects the vision. These Spectacles are a perfect preventative' to the eye, nslng them con stantly, causing the rye to gain its healthy power and retain it to old ag?. Spectacles for nearsightedness or cataract can be liad of I. RITTENBERG. Spectacles re-set and Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest notice. Remember the place, 67 Maiu Street, Bet. Second and Third St., EVANSVILLE, INI). sep. 29.

BOOTS & SHOES.

Walker

1 s a;' J 5- C " c - a- m. 2 .8 1-4 a il S. 2 ! VJ n 3- a mmS 3 0 I? 2 -a I a mr 1 0 i " r j I CO J ? &

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m I - o h P-- K -ncARiKs: o O EMM . i ronnlrv keen in 2 r a o " ar d fonio TV .back s 3 S" B fCB-tjr, , Blor. 0 Bitters. 5 2 ' ; o ib Afe-fV - o? the city an4

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11 aS- l f-f- - q -" i.i.'cly recom-

I PfTwS-SH-D- IUJ,'H aud vow . br illiousnws, Liv, r El SO? 5 gfB-S 5 T (-ompUints. i.aiv , , P" an 'I general Defr?L 3 g- 2 6 bility.ar-! a 2 - JS 5 , r kvertuodi . WkW -i p O p P co giving ton.-to ihe tjors-e, a lei.li w- ;:- -u 1 C3feH EH T 2- o 2 E. l' strength to the l I I ' EM - S- J 6. 2. g. S B ..2 toouvab- ti!' .If a f Njf W 3 -i - o o i,.Meu-,'itMJt'natj. ar 5 g L t.1 " Office and KaaaSct..rv '. -,-, P ?2b3 Rust Third 1 1 r-i.

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AGE!

Jo3m rj Hofet , & Ck, ! s

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'Tot Sale ly 'all Druggists.

JOHN HOFFAT CO

GROCERIES.

Evans.

NOTICE.

Real Estate at Private Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED OF1IR VOR sale the tnainises formerly occupied by the Crescent City Bank, situate on tho orner Main and Third streets, in the City of EyansvUl. The lot is 22U feet on Main street and JO feet on Third street, and thebuildiug is three stories in hipht, covering the whole lot. Also, a first-rate barglar-proof Safe. For terms, enquire. .f JOHN A. HFITZ, THOS. 15. OARVIV, or nov25 W BAKER. EXPRESS. Bellefontaine Cottoa Express ! OSLY TE3I DAYS TO SEAV VOIIK. TIME GUABANTKED ! r-'ni9 LTGHTNINO KXPRESS LINE FOR 1 the transmission of C tton to the East, by dispatch, is now fully established. Time BillH of Lading will be given. ' TlMK THROUGH, TEN DATS. ITC Consignments solicited. CRANE, BitOWN A CO, Agenta, decll-dtf Evansville, Indiana,

K. C. til

WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG, jfeajj f Wholet le dealers in GROCERIES, SALT. COTTON YARNS Nails. WlndowGlaii, Sash, Doors, &c. No. ti North First Street, Corner ot Sycamore. XV ANSYI I. I.E. INDIANA.

COPARTNKRSHIP TI7I HAVE ASSOCIATED vTTTU US WM J tt Sugg, late ef Uuioutown, Kj., in th Wholesale Grocery bnainees. The myteof tho firm will be Wbeelor, Rlggs 4 Sugg. WHEELER k BIGGS.

S TBI' PS 40 bbl.i XXX Bertraud Svrnp : , U, bb . 3 "

.611 lu gal. kegs bbls Excelsior '

)bbls "

10 bbls Ucuey " C. 2.5 N. O. Molasses. For sale cheap by nov2S WHEELER, niGr.S A SUGG.

EAST

I7tk STREET,

For sala ly

BHOrilHTON Si WOOD.

drcl2

NOTICE.

MALICIOUS PERSECUTION.

T,VEI jVj tor

ie?orrin? to afl have wllhiiithe

WB. AND HAMBURGH CHIESK,) bzs . a cho.ee W. It. and llauiburgh Cheese just receive.raud for sale at H. A. COOK'S. PIG'S FEET 25 kegs Pickled PVTreet af

JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE CHEAP 60 boxes a sorted Candy ; 66 assorted Gum Drops ; , S3 " Loaenges; 40 " Fancy Candy; 25 " Fire Crackers. And a variety of Christina Fixins. By WHEELER, RIGOS A SUGG. SUOAB 25 h lids choice N. O. Sugar : . 1 " Porto Bico 2r bbls A. Coffee 28 ' B, fiTAVU? 50 .. Yel. " 20 Or'd " 16 " B " " Bought before the advance, and for sals bv wn t KI.ER. BIGGS A HUUG

EU SL8C-&. H K.

rn h thisti.v, net .1

noved and per-'eeui I lea. iug themsel.- . ; - -. i 'asmrr of li (e I .Hi'ai In last few w,Tks hrt.-l.en thre.

covering, ana ww tore bis i-li . from t' tiosl opHile Ui illety i.u Main ir.-, j 11 hut been d ue b-.a!;.-.. he uoal.i SH4Jahl tli. ir clique, and tLll, rn:- ( .cluiesir. II is ci . v lo ail 1'Xburhitaat pr.KA. -Mr. aciitn ill .. TEN DOLLARS to any one who will infi rm I. ins of the rascals who did any of these vile acts and get hisa convicted by tho law. Mr. Smiih coniinu,s to make his uuri vailed. Case Likenesses at 45 Cents each ; Car.l Photographs 3 psc diiw. Many iltanks 'o his friends for th. r btariy awl literal support ; ehaniu and confusion to i i -, ni mi . N. B. A targe s ocS .f i.ew IV ? Union aii

Fancy --just rtc l'icture wurran;

not '

rate.

p, and every

DISSOLUTION .

ii y.

gelscu Sfaa i I will nut be hy W. LmiitH

.It b:s

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