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r* 7roj ./ 2 it) U.illKI LlMCOJU. We jfrain from committing so act ?n to hoist the name of any political candidate at the head of our paoer. But we distinctly and unhesitatingly say that Abraham Lincoln has our fuli confidence aad is our first choice for the presidency. If he should fail to bo nominated by the Union men, we have uo second choice. And wr are glad to hear the nation beginning to speak out, The people love the defender of their liberties, and he will wo firmly be. lieve, bj sent back to the White Lliu»e by the unanimous acclamation of the people. T) Republicans of New Hampshire have been holding a State Convention, at which after passing a resolution repudiating all par lav, passed the following lie oiu.d- That Abraham Lincoln, by the exercise, during the severest trials and most dangerous crisis in the nation history, of unequaled sagacity and statesmanship, of a modulation and prudence which experience has shown to be the highest wisdom, by his integrity of personal character above reproach and above suspicion and by his slowly formed, yet unalterable determin' tion that the triumph of the constitution and ihe Union over secession and treason shall be the final triumph of hbertv throughout the nation, has received and merited the abiding confluence of the people to ao ex tent never awarded to any other man since Washington that th? best interests of the country demand the complete and utter de struct ion of the rebellion, and the restora tion of peace, prosperity, and the Union, should be achieved under his administra tion of the government, and that we there fore declare Abraham Lincoln to be the people's choice for re eection to the Presi doncy in J861. The resolution was carried with thunders of applause, the delegates rising to their leet and waving their hats with the wildest en thusiasm. To ih).y tint On ibtvo is nit an a to 1 instance wo clip the following from the St. Paul Pioneer The Republicans of the two houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature have, on joint bal lot, nominated Abraham Lincoln for the next Presidency, Their resolutions, with the preamble engrossed on parchment have been committed to Simon Comeron to carry to Washington and present to the President. The Union Loaguo in Philadelphia also nominated Mr, Lincoln on Monday hist. A dispatch iroin Washiugton says intelli genee tins bee received assuring Mr. Lin coin's friends that the Republican legiala tor* in M.iiM-3 wdl soon 'losiiiu.tto him for the Presidency, and that the Republican me.nbur.s ol the Legislatures of Illinois and Indiana will also nominate him, and on the same day, the -2d insi. •. NO CREDIT Elsewhere we publish the proceedings of two meetings of our Merchants, in relation to abandoning' the credit system. If they wit! all enter into tho irran geinent, and suck Lo it, we tuvu'no doubt that it will lothe means of producing a vjry tudih ito rif things in this county. There is oc •i u«lly a CMJ w.uu a liula credit is an accomodation a purchaser but those cases are much more rare than they ar« supposed to be we have became so accus lomeil 10 the credit system, that we often buy on credit with money in our pockets that wo might as welt use to pay for thear do as not. Thou again, we frequently buy articles on credit, that we could very unfortably got along without, if we wore obliged to pay cash lor them at the time Oi the purchase. Rut, confining our purchasers to actual necessities, it is bjtter to piy cish. First, because a tsh customer is generally treated with more marked consideration than a credit customer. Secondly, because a Mer chant can a fiord to sell goods for a smaller profit, and therefore at a less price for cash, than lu can on credit. A Merchant is a man who sells goods to make m-mey. It therefore fair to presume (hat he has not an abundance of that necessary at tide, if he had ho would tin 9eiI goods. Now the goods he sells, he first Ins to buy. If he buys 'or cash, Uo can always buy to better advantage than if he buys on credit, andthe Merchants who buys his goods cheap can atfo rd to sell cheap, which is cash in the poc&ets of thetho purch asors at retail. Then after the Mer chant has got hn gjod* in his store, If tells for cash only he can afford to sel cheaper than his neighbor who sells on cred it, because he is sure el whatever profit he makes on tin article sold, when he gets the cash, that is the end of the transac tion. lie doe) not have to add ten per cent to the cost of all of hi* good), to mike up for his losses by bad debts, th making cw buy er^ and prompt paying credit purchaser* .V* lor the goods that dishonest man hate stolen, tn does ho have to add' one or two per cent more, to pay for the extra help of book keepers, collecting agents, and-the thousand and one little exps.*» of collect iog accounts that ooght o»ver to £**o boon made. Let ao roan think this movemoato die tat«d by aaaepicioo*orthe honesty of any person a not the oa«e. Try the ayt tem until you got taoroagly familiar with it, and our w»rd for it, will ho roach roore satisfactory than the old credit ayatasa. Now currency in footed, aad eter?body who does ootfeei rich, fed* well, aad the du»p*ittoa throughout the eooaty to live fast, llow loag this anil last we aaaaot tell. hut th) taaJoAoy of everything »ow is t« that state ef wreekl***, tkjtJMon eaue v- igant living, that must sooner or later end in ruin to many, in vner words a financial cri cis. I: Ms 3XD3il lidira* of th} gov ernment ihat i* brin'JciAg it about, but th.* heedless, wasteful extravi: trtsi tlie oeo 5?G'4 Plci Q-^ra-iierioing in tlu com nercial metrop olia of tha country and spreading itself to the remotest parta of the land. There is silly an now, abundant time, by the practice of pru dence and eoon my, to avoid all tha conse tint always do, and ever will fol low such a couroe of living and it is a mark of pruddn»e in our irchints to take the lead in this matter, which the people will do well so improve upon. The Third Regiment Ite-eulisliug. We have been shown a letter from Lt. Gustafson of the Third Regiment, to Lt. Col Mattson, dated on the Sih inst., stating that up to that time three hundred and eigh ty three have re enlisted as veterans from that regiment. There are only about four hundred and eighty men new present with the regiment, so that about three-fourths of the available force of the regiment have al ready re-enlisted. Col. Mattson informs us that fioro other accounts he has received, he thinks at least seven eighths of the regiment has by this limj re-en listed. The letter is dated at Little Rock Ark where the regiment has been and is now stationed. It says the regiment will re turn home on furlough about thirty days, that is by the 8th of February. It says the weather is very cold and that pedestrians are crossing the ricer on ice.— Who ever heard of such a thing before We in Minnesota are not the only ones who feel the cold. The fleet is twelve miles ba. low the City, unable to get up on account of ice. But the best of all iscantained in the in formation it brings of the Union sentiment of that State. A Convention was in session in Little Rock at the date of that ', for the purpose of bringing the State back into the Union. Thirty counties were represent ed, and the letter says ''a resolution that the State shall enter into the Union with out slavery, passed to-day without opposi tion," Good enough'! let the Union ball roll on, and the good time coming, abbut which we often sing, will speedily be here'. Temperance Meti«?. Last Saturday evening the friends of tem peranc iu this city—laUies and gentlemen- Temperance Union. Next Friday ouontng there will be another meeting, whon it is hoped the organization will be pjrfectol with as little delay as possible, and the so ciety go to work in earnest to discuss TH E BEST MEANS OF SUPPRESSING IN TEMPERANCE IN OUR CITY. The vice is growing upon us. Old men, young men, and even vs are going to ruin, and draging all withing the reach of their influ ence along with them. Something ought is be done at o:co. Wo were not, and now arc not, in favor of forming a society. We have known that to be tried, succeed for a little time and then die out, so ofto i, that we have lost confidence in them to a greit extent. This is a mat ter that interests the puh'ie—in which every rig it minded and sobjr person in the body oolitic has an interest and we wanted to see the work accomplished, by awaking tho public mind to the necessity of it, and let ting every Rood citizsn have an interest in the matter, create, if need be, a public sen liment t1 at will frown upon the seller and the drinker of intoxicating drink. Too frequently it ia the case that when those matters th it it is the duty of ev -y good eitiaan* te make his own business, are taken in hand- by society, the outside publie shuffle their responsibility off on the society society on their committees, and after a little the meetings of (he society grow less frequent, and the evil goes on as if nothing had been done, We think by judicious management, the feeling now abroad in this community on the subject af temperance might be kindled into a flame of reform. Our method would be to hold public meetings, use personal eff oris, exhort the inebriate to assert his man hood over himself, pomade the dealer to abandon his trafic, if possible. To aid this w» would call ta thvlaw and when moo Would not listen to reason, humanity, mer cy, we would appeal to their pockets aad their persons, through the stsong arm of tho law. If sailing liquor dangerous to the peace sad aadty of the public, tho public aate tho power to protect themselves, aad it should be done. Wo think tho work woaUbe'amochmoiopenaaoeaioaewhea taken in hand 2 pmbhc, aad every per aoa made to leal tha: or she. individually met a', the Court House. It was announced to Carson City, the cnpital of the Territory. through tho pipers that tho meeting was organize a temperance society, yet from conservation with many, wo were led to bs lieve that tha pri nsi pil bj «ct t» 1 cus« tho best means of suppressing tin growing, and almost appalling evil of intem perance. Much to our disapp.) ntm nt the! „,,.,„ hadaaieteroatia the tfalter, than who a maa bat ia taJfangofh-e awmber of fcet left ia the kaads of a society. Butooretuaeaaaavo i" aad wo are aoa aoiag to be (actioas wo want to one good aoaompliakod. aad care act ao math what the moaaa imployod ia ifowe) we can ia any war adeaaao taw runat. or holpia even tho amallaot dogroe do so, we shall oaoerfully do so. eed tho aoiamao of paper Ualweyaoaea far «*:ajt object. From Nevadn Cold Mine*. CAKSONCITY. NEVADA TBR&ITORY December 21st. lb'63. JAMES H. PjERIiER. Dear Sir- It-is located in Carson Valley in Oruisby county and contains about 2000 inhabitants. W .. published design was adtvsrred to, and tha into our union of Slates, lt contains but preli'-ntniry step* taken to perfect an organ 'one provision that semii to bo pariichrly ization. to ba known a* tho Red Win^ l0hjec ionablo and that lelaies to the taxa- S promise I made you about the lime I left Minnesota, that I would send you a letter after arrived in Nevada, and with the hope that I may interest some of the read ers of your paper, I will give you some thoughts and facts relating to this surprising and in some respects wonderful part of ourseveral country—1 had intended to give some inci dents of my tedious and tiiesome journey over the Rocky Mountains, my stay at Salt Lake City, and my trip from that place over the Alkali Desert, but my time was so oc cupied that I didn't find it convenient. I first stopped at Austin,in Lander Co. located in along narrow canon with high mountains on each side of it, with one narrow street intersected by two or three streets now opened, co ntainmg a few od buildings and about 3U01) inhabitants, the growth of the past season, is strictly a mining town, and is what is know there as the Raese River Mining District. I remained there but one day, and then went to Vir ginia located high up on the mountains in Story county, and in the centre of another vast minicg District. I found here a flour ishing city of about 17.00U inhabitants, acid on the sides of the mountain upon which it located could see a vast number of oles and tunnels from wbich was being extrac ted the ore which was to be carried to the Stamps Mills for crushing. am not able to tell you exactly how many of these mills i°P are in and around Virginia, bu don lhinki I will err much when I say 33, erected at a cost ranging from $ 3 s.^OO to $300,0^0. The streets were pretty well filled with 6, Sand 10 mule teams, with very large wagons drawing the quartz to the mills and return ing again to the ledges. I only rdmainedj here one day, and then went over to Washoe Guy, a nourishing little town of about 1000 inhabitants. Here too 1 found several quartz mi.Is and one belonging to Ju.lge North, formerly of Minnesota, and now one cf the U. S. District Judges for the Territory. I was much inlerestel in passing through it and examining the sev. eral processes of crushing, grinding, sepe rating and finally producing the bars of pure silver, from the 3d class rock of the Gould & Curry Claim which was hero being work cd profitably for half the result and yield ing about sixty dollars to the ton of ore.— I remained here but one day, and then came 0 O 0 ^fc admission lion of the mines, and a!l the opposition to it arises from this section. At the time the vote is taken on the Coustitu ion, the! members of Congress, the Judges of" the a ators. I have seen here individuals of two On uiotiou the following tribes of Indians that are inhabiting this introduced for discussion From the time I left Atchison until I ar rived at Salt Lake City and in that place 1 heard much of the directum of emigration in the spring, being as 1 thought -bout squally divided between Bannock and Reese River but west of Salt Like City, and we»t of Austin, to include Virginia, Washoe, and Carson, and in fact fu.m the whole district between here and San Francisco, there is no toosand persons,will and many intelligent«! hend there is but little danger of an out- Merchant* in regird to the Credit Systsm, weather has been mild and pleasant, very Foot and Simmons. much like our Indian Summer. I imagine verp different from what you are having in Minnesota. ousanu porwiu, ar.u many inieuigenSjab(S0 m4n estimate at not less than thirty thoas- and. There are already there and in that vicimtT several mining districts, in each of from five cents to a dollar, "payable in gold Therefore, be it resolved, by the Mer jor silver coin, at some designated place, or chants of Red Wing, that on and after the jof a sale to be made of the shares or feet:first day of February 1864, we will sell jof some of some of the delinquents, (I willjgoods for "Ready Pay" only, except to Mer Mindful of a attained any considerable size it must have its board of Brokers, who daily publish the standing of the companies, which varies from 25 cents to 4500 dollars per foot. In coming from Washoe City to Carson City I stopped at the Ophir works their mines is miles distant and from one of the Superintendents I was informed among other things, that the Ohpir Company had 140, feet on their ledge, that in their mine and in their works they had about 400 men employed, that their mine yielded four dif ferent classes of rock, ranging from $40, to $50, and $1000 to the ton. That their mill had seventy-two stamps and was run ning constantly day and night, and Sunday a? well as week day. The last monthly dividend to the stock holders was sixty dollars per foot. The stock is now held and selling for fi.teen thousand dollars per foot. I was also informed in the same office that the chief superintendent is receiving an annual salary of thirty five thousand dollars in gold. The Spanish mining company have fifty feet adjoining the Ophir mine, and City, about ton miles fr-om their mine. I am told that the owners ot the mini* refuse to sell at any price, but that last summer a few feet was bought at nineteen thousand dollars per foot. The Gould & Curry com pany havj I think 12JG feet near to the a 1 a 0 thJ it y- 0 lU S„y and three hundred dollars, which is hundred dollars, upwards, winch I am in L°a 1 seems us if it would indee 1 be wonderful, present conception. Tbare are 0 ii The Constitutional convention was in ses |»Vnie agncolture and timbered lands here, siou when I arrived hero. It has since ad journed having prep.re and submiited to the volets of tha Territory a constitution iO MOllE CUKDIT SJuorcmo and Dirtrict Courts, the member,, Wing, held at the Metropolitan Hotel in iheir fame—it is wutun reach, and of the Legislature and tho State officers wil'i said City on Saturday Evening January 115 '^Hing, of admiraUou amounting to homage, ,.,^ „„. be elected, 1 he press of the Sate annopn 1804. this c-.s among the candidates'for office W.i Meeting organized by tho election oiltlcery man of t/unmiining tvoi hundred and North for Governor, and W. Nye, the Chas- McGlashan chairman and Chas.'*"rtty h-u re enlisted for lite war! present Governor for one of the S Sen Kempe, Sec. Territory the Piutts andthe Washoes.— Reiolad, that we consider^ it for the inter- Randolph, Clark, and Like streets, this They are now friendly with each other, and est of both the Merchants and consumers ,„L .v.... .. ,, ,. of that gallant regiment chased each other whites, but are so numerous that f.ars are that the Credit system should bo abolished. sometimes entertained for their future rela-, Which resolution after a somewhat anima- the heart is lull lions. If I c.n judge from what I have ted discussion was withdrawn, and on seen or heard of Governor Nyes treatment tion acommitlee of three were appointed you a paper) and as soon as a town has chants who buy to sell again, and Mann have works including a fine mill at Empire Railroads. The regiment took breakfast at finest mill in the Virginia papers no three classei of rock, the thud class yield \ce a few days ago* that in one week it their way, it was a matter ol remark that yielded §240,000. It has as I am informed \lhos° i°^b' of them, and their feeling for him I appre- (fraft resolutions embodying the views of the re 'utters, wr led" aHen'tly over* the r™n"~V *'r'mi}*- break, Since I left Salt Lake City I have and report the same at an adjourned meet-1 who had defended it.—Chicago Journal. not seen any snow except upon the summit ing. -.••• of some peaks of the mountains, and the 1 Committees appointed—Messrs. Marvin On motion adjourned to meet again on Wednesday Evening next, at 7 o'clock P. M. Chas. McGlashan, Chairman. WEDNESDAY EVE, Jan. 20. 1864. doubt but great emigration will move to on Resolutions made tbe hands to manmacturing companies, or neot wards Reese River variously estimated, batI following report# them to cities and towns fox employment, I don't believe it be less than ten WHEREAS, Theiinterests of the»Marchants ^r ^f ul of a 8 und 0 3 0 a which there are from twenty to seventy- Ave eoncerned. for the re* *%Jt£d ia thm cr that partkalar company or loca tion, aad I ems scarcely leak at a paper, (aad ahoeat wet a town aayporta at 1—% bat baa oeo or two pagas fiilad with of ii of stock to de Irasima of a lory of aatr [damattooi nootta of the Fiaaoctal SJorm teeseent ap*» each there or f»t. mrnltj ]'*& A moat sooacr cr Ut-r crtnxVt e*. •ocauooa already made, some of wh^h have a contracted either by the The R.cbmond Whig of tbe 15th, thinks already proved worthless while many are mftrebaou or consumer at the present high the future of the Sooth is involved in tbe said to be as rich and at large aa any yet\$fi&£ of both Merchandise a Produce Spans'* campaign, in U^per Georgia, boad tho Territory, and I base no donbt ine^^Wy, reaction takes place WASHJSOTOS, Jan. 19. bat many now are to be foaed, price- place tbe Merefcant and consnmer Immense deposis of lead, believed be evident that tho hills aad mountains abound -^i-,,-- na-kw^n impregnated With gold and silver, had been »«q» I ia it aoove eatimate. _, 1 Too miaiag companiea here are a a Merchant aa the Consumer, aa wHboot •ember, and yoo caa sesreely Bad]j tbe ruinous resalta of the factures or Mechanics to work up we, will extend a credit not execeding 30 days, pro vided however that all existing contracts shall be duly respected. On motion the report of the committee was, after a somewhat lengthy debate, adopted. On motion the committee was granted full power to call a meeting at anytime they may deem it necessary. Moreover that a meeting be held at the Metropolitan, on Monday Evening next for the purpose of organizing a Mtrcantile asso ciation or Board of trade in this City. On motion the City papers are requested" to publish the proceedings of tho meeting. Chas. McGlashan, Chairman. a worked at their own mill, andth first! Dixie. The first battle that they were en class from two hundred and fifty and three ?.i'«'e(i Wi] y"» discovered near a that benefit, aad with them avoiding a to Chas. Wilson, Sec, pro tem. Arrival of the Second Minnesota In fan try. Early this morning the 2d regiment Min ne«ota volunteer infantry, or rather there mains of it, arrived in Ohicugo from ••Chat tanooga and Lovisville, via the Michigan Central and New Albany and Loni*vilie the Soldiers' Home, and irched hoade by its band, to the Chicago and Northwest era Railway, by which rou:e it left for home. When the 2d Minnesoa resiment march ed through Chicago in June. 1861, a splendid body of well drilled men, to the number of ten hundred and eigh'y, ad.oired and ap plauded by thousands of our citizens who lined the sidewalks and cheeied them on ,sc,1,f. u- wculd fight well and would make their 1 1 1 formed is so rich that it pays them to the gallant 2d Minnesota repulsed three uuc freight it to California and slip to England, cessive charges of the Louisiana Ti.ers," lor crushing. The stock of this cotnpanJ a a sunburnt men a in a a 8 I S ing from forty five to sixty dollars to the I people by adventurous, enterprising and ton, which is let out to transient or adjoii. hardy men from the Eastern States, and ing mills on the hall of the proceeds, regiments would therefor* be composed of the very best oi material, second class from sixty to two hundred and I re a on MM bnS ltie» e.A~tu^ *r a deadly fire, mow*d them down bv commands $4500 per foot.e.thennV.rginia or San Francisco. I hava alluded parlicu iUp to the fence, through the *hd of flime larlj' to these companies but others are pay land the leaden storm, trampling upon the ing well and are valued at very high fi' bodies of their fallen comrads, and actually attacked the 2d with teeir Ion" knives, ures. 1 sometimes pause and in mJy ewn!,, ., ,. mind wonder what must bo the future ofjbayottets, and th 2d-springuig to execute Nevada when prices come down to a level the order, in a few momjnts in the with other portions of our country, and it rebels that knives Wen* no inaicli fur Kinu but on the Siiia Nevada and on some ol the hills and mountains near here tho lat ter is quite heavy, and in some of the val leys U.e former may OJ found,yet the whole',ind and ninety retrace their steps ho Territory is truly ban en. and but for the war.'. Six hundred of as brave hear's as mineral that seem, abundant would never lurobbud boneath*jacketsuf bine, are unctei the sol Oi i-ebC'Uom. Sad and el be inhabited. \i itb respect I remain,' lovee of country ever throbbed uude the sod rehC'Clom ocjuctit proofssoofundyingg The gal- boys have indeed made their mark in Springs-brought out their id •hung qualities and tested their obstinate &ieJy a I a 8 ii in a ,. a »l* onening a Colonel Ueorge gave tho order to charge undyin luv Yours Truly, it. land unconquerable couraa^o. Jf another At a meeting of tho Merchants of lied plete the proud and glorious mo.mment oi, oneis. and a I most decimated the Timers'' ly incruuHuil it.-icircul.aiou i\(A undergone gtcstt from ttiat lime, clear down to the storm ing of Missionary Ridge, the *J.i Minnesota lia- bora a prominent and proud part in all ol the great sanguinary struggles ol the Army of the Cumberland. Ol the ten hundred and civilly gallant hearts t..at marched through Chicago oatlle-ward, Iml Uo huu- and unconquerable couraago proof is needed if any additional record ,,ir of piirioltsn and bravery is required, or U|and th'w it will cofftinne to be until tho rebol th-jie bo a single thing lacking to com lionjlmll have beencomplctp^r'supprcii^cd and place the cap stone in its place. It is W a C1,.,zeuii a 0 0 in a 0 a ds of that little handful of veterans Wtltyufttt |jto }l.^n }1 in of nlroads. _, ,„ ... lh« Enquirer *ays that all Virginia rail• Tbe Red W ing Merchants met at lhe Metropolitan Hotel pursuant to adjourn -j wot king them. ment—Charles McGlashan in the chair. The Eztwiner says that there is no pros On motion Chailes Wilson was chosen P« Secretary prs tem in|absence of Chas. Kempe ?L 'TuST aecreury. namec law, farmeis have hired their field a a a m9a of an 11 Jescube our own nor the Ifeelings of those hundreds of our fellow WISE, IN ADVANOBOF ALL ITS WEST resolution was S- Thoughts of the past and present Words are powerless when Suffice it to say that tears. mo-[sprang to the eyes and rolled down A Aew Sleam cheeks of strong men this morning, when JSEW YOBK, Jan. 18. Cogiess!°!!?„a of bil' t,o" conscript al,l. men who! ,JCJlll *?,?? Chas. Kempe, Sec. have hitherto furnishod substitutes. This a S S re at ob considerable crop ibis year in 0 jy demand a cha:.ge in their mode consumption I A foregoing /««ed,.»nl but little oats a twlil equally as important The conscription of all soldiers, in the mers that a change should Rebel armies, whose term shortly expires, orged in a metnoriat to the Bebol Congress a Breekm-. Alboqaerqoe, New 2 Ne YOSK, Jan dacthwbn«nese.wh»oc leas expense of Sew Orlean*. I 4 S witn Trl and, theenabiiog him to aril goods at The oceopatioa of the todiaaoia tmoppotad! Weekly oneyear, or Mje e^iJy sis moatka. tt*. t» ih by the rebels, i* confirm** ^^"^'.ror a eh* ot *f*» *f lam profit, thereby gmng to the coaoamcr 3^^r^s^ir^T^mvr, 7 1 ^MaAsoayrila. Ummm. on j^-Moaey by tr.tt, IxprJL, or kegjsred the north side of Lake Pootchariraio. had Lctr-M may W sent at oer risk. AddTem P*en csptsred wttboot ratietaace, aad abo{ JOtl* L. WILKUM, i'kfn *sifce, by cor force*. a^oelmhrr. r-^f^vr'T' S 5 The 8th of January was observed at New Orleans, by a salute Meridian by order of General Banks. A great Union mass meet ing was held the same evening. In his order for a State election. Banks is fully assured that more than a tenth of the population desire the earliest posible restoration of Louisiana to tho Union. He declares so mur-h of the constitution and laws of the State, as recognize regulate and are relative to slavery being inconsistent. with the present condition of public affaiis, and plainly inapplicable to any clses of person now existing within its limits,' are in-operative and void.* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boot & Shoe Store SIMONS & BLINN VX7 0ULD respectfully inform the citizens of Keel Wing and the couutry round about, that we have opened one door west of the Good-: hu« County Drug Store, on Main Street, a largo and wull selected stock of O O 3 db I S a E S whi-li wc will sell as low as the times will ad .. mit. Our stock embraces all the latest styles if* Mens fine thick and Prai rie Boots. Womens long G-aiters, Balmoreis Calt Burl G-oat. and Pebbled^ Calf' and Croat Shoes, Misses same styles, Childrens Shoes with and •^.vithoiit copper tip. SHppers, Mens, Womens, Misses and Childrens, and last, though not lea*t, the* famous A&OTI3 OV3P.SH02S, Which arc conceded by nil who wear ticftl t(f he ju.-t tiic article to keep the feet warm in COl. I) weal her and dry in \\']"f wcutl.er. Give u.s a call before purch-a.ng «lsew'«orc, as \Vrc eh live n-Kuin? lor showing our goods lie I Winjsr January :27th 1:{64. II. A. SIMONS. .'6ly WM.C. BLINX^ iilE CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL FOR 18^4. Dai:v, Til-Werkljr and Weekly. oni hist vcarlv announcement. TIIE t-IS'CK bay— KVKVIXO JOUUNAL. ill nil it cdlti.ins, 1ms lnrjfo- im provein lit. it has kept on,"in t'lOcvcn tenor of its way*." iupp-.rting tho ciuise 1 the conntry at it 4. of tit* (Jovertimcnt with nil tho zeal and earnestness' in it1- ].wer. Keepin-jf in view tlio one great and all-im portant issue that is being contested JU the bat tle-Holds. The Preservation of the 'public, wo have seen but one course to pursue in rli'av (•in«r«joucy, inioly t-irjict a c-nlia1 and c/»- I tint t.ii^/ii it ID 11IJ,I n!/*./ art at the hi ad if the: ijitcern-mcnt and of th-e al"mien if f/te L'HIOH, rep rescnting our can.-c and laboring and lightiiitf for itsnicoe..4. This luis been tlio e-mrro of TUB Jounv.*r^ comntcncsmcnt of tho War.- -Union fully rwtored. Tliir in the eotu.-u with! ^mx\ patriotic dut dictates, and which, wc feel assurod.the loyal people u\i ovo. THE JOUUNAL is now Equal lo the Ft:--*! of the Nvwspap'ari* Eust or \Vet, in tho amount of news and other reading mat ter it publisher, and nuns to (rive nut AKKV LATMT WEw», BY TELEGRAPH OR OTIIER- upou the broken and ERN COTEMPORARII'JS—anob ject it has »»uc- 'shattered column as marched hrou »h "«h»d in attaining to aUn*t entry impfHant c:nr react -r eccnt if the war than fur. To do thi* great expense haubaen incurred and great ef fort made, which has been more thnn reward ed by a steady and lar^e increase of patrons. To increase our fa ihties still ferthcr, wo have brdered a a a on( W O iiintentthetiie,ofour |, I W lt now building in New York. We have a large enrps of editors and report ers in tha -ity, and dic and reliable correspon dents in every department of.thc army anu in every news centre. Our Daily a.td Weekly Market Reports arc potten up with a view to accuracy and re liability, and arc sutlidicntly comprehensive to meet wants buyers and sellers in all dc- j'iirtuifeDts trade. In »diort endeavors, in cv«ry depart Journal,, arc directedu to the uofth vwtiiiim UIM UIII I Le vu diiu OnO -'ict iv in *to the Western people Sound, ComprehenxivN and Reliable ftew*pnper. While gratefully acknowledging tbe liberal evidenced we have received during tbe year now closiujr of the appreciation of the reading public, wc hazard noihiujr in promising that our future effort* will be even more worthy of their support. E S a a in Advance. In consequence of the high price of white pa per and thu great increase in the wage* ot rint urs, and the enhanced coat of everything con n«cted with printing, the to'lowing are tbe lowest t^rms at which tbe Journal can be af- t*"^ suffice for! f^ There will be no deviation from rate« WKESLT, single subscribers aix months-*S1/)0 one year 2/W To elnb* of 4 conic* 7,00 Toclubaof Oeopiea lOyOO To club* of 12 eopies "lifi* TocIut»of2l copie. 80,00- Tax-WxxatT, amirle aubaeribers Six month* '.i* 8 0 To clubs of 4 copies 13/K» To elnos ot S copies• ",*»{UJ Oaiiy, for one yetr Six month*•"•...... ..•••. e^e. Three months *,**• Kemittanses for clwt»s most be made st one. rasairas roa ctens. addrr«», witb fies, ibe Daily free eae yew., ^, ^-^'^^^^^^^^^^^ir^^fe^^^r!' r^m-ri-^oilvt^