Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, December 14, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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Evansville daily journal., December 14, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2
About Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866

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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.), 14 Dec. 1863. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86059181/1863-12-14/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

2'
FOR SALE.
LOT FOB SALK. I have for sale the South- I
east or alley end of Lot No. l.r!, in the Lo
cation Enlargement of the city of EvensviUe...
Terms one-third cash. Residue on time to utt
purchasers. ALEX. C. DOFALD,
decll-2d Princeton, Ind.
f THOSE IN WAST OF GOOD WOOD CAN BK
A supplied by leaving their orders at Charles
McJohnston'e Store, on Main street, near the Ca
nal To insure prompt delivery, leave the cash
with the order. doc4 TH08. D. SMYTH.
1,500 Bushels Apples for Sale.
I HATE ON HAND AT MY FARM, 2 miles
from Bockport, 1,0 bushels of good eatiug
Annies, which I will sell cheap for cash.
MATUIAS SHARPE,
a. i-lv; Bockport, Ind.
FOB SALE A nrtTJSE AND LOT ON THE
river hank, sonth of Gam street. The house
U almost new, contains 6 rooms, hall, pantry,
Ac. Good stable, wood-shed, outbuildings, Ac
Lot 6&Yj feet front by 150 feet deep.
A bargain will be (riven. Inquire at this office,
or of JNO. S. McCORKLE.
FOB SALK A TABM OF 40. ACBES, LO
CATBD about 4 miles from the city ; in high
stateof cultivation ; of the best Boil, Frame nouse,
rood fences ; on reasonable terms. Apply to
JACOB 9INZICH SON,
nov23 Water bet. 8ycarooro anil Vine.
TjHJB BALK A TWO STORY
BRICK DWEL
LING, containing nine rooms, a good colter,
and cistern.
and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot if
situated on Second Ktreot, the next square above,
Mr. B. Raleigh's dwelling. Said lot frotrfc G2
feet on Second street, and runs back lou leei to an
alley. The lot is high and well improved. For
terms apply to 0. E. LEW IS.
nov2tf
tt j t -i c c.l
One ok TTnrTnTji!fs..,ravr-
DENCEs in the city for sale; in complete
order, containing ten Booms with Chanduliers ud
Bracket's for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Btablc,
Wood, Coal and Out-Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar IS feet square, well lighted.
The Home Is wood heavy oak frame stands
back 4 feet from the street, leaving a beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot 75 by 300 feet, enclosed
with a eood substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence of BobertJ
Barnes, Ksq. Enquire oi
octlO-tf CHARLFS BABCOCK,
No. 8 Main E
LOST.
ON THE ROAD BETWEEN NEWBl'RG and
EvansVille, a Po. ket-Book, containing about
t50 in money and a number of papers or value to
the owner. I will pay $10 to any persoa who
will return tb Poeket-Book and contents to- mo
at Ilewburgh, or to I. A D. Heiman, at their storo
In Kvansville. A. J. TAYLOR,
dec7-lw Newburgh, Indiana.
FOR RENT.
FOB BENT A THREE STORY BRICK
Store, on Main Street, now occupied by the
Wallholla Saloon. For particulars inquire of
Mrs. Elisabeth Kron, on Fourth 8treet, between
Walnut and Chesunt. dec-2w
FOB RENT TWO LARGE STORES, FOUR
Stories high, in a good condition, to rent
cheap, on the corner of First and Vine Streets,
deralw CONVERSE CLEMErrTS.
MONDAY..
I DKCEMBEB 11
SI. THAYER,
S. SILVERTHORS,..
Editor.
.Associate.
J.
TAKE NOTICE ALL! !
There are strong reasons for believing
that men have been enlisted in this town
ship and county which have not been
properly credited to them. Every person ,
therefore, who knows the name of a re-1
cruit who was enlisted since the first of
last August, are requested to leave the
name of said volunteer with the name of
tb regiment he joined at the Journal Of
fice TO-DAY.
1 We are indebted to some friends
n the Kentucky Legislature for copies
Sag-
I?raxJcfrtel
The aspirants for the seat in the
United States Senate, soon to be given
up by Lazarus W. Powell, are numer
ous. Among others we have the names
of Hon. Joshua Bell, Gen. Boyil, Bev.
Robert Breckinridge and Hon. James
Guthrie. Who will win is in doubt.
Somo think Guthrie has the inside track
The Springfield Republican says
there is a well-authenticated story, in pri
vate circles, that a few months ago, when
the rebel rams wore about ready to leave
Liverpool, and our affairs with England
were most fearful and threatening, Pres
ident Lincoln wrote a personal, private
letter to Queen Victoria, on the subject ;
and from its reeeption, by her,dates the
new and moi'e just policy of the English
Government towards us.
Gen. Veatch and staff, at Mem
phis, are doing a better business in the
recruiting line than any of the officers
in the Northern States. On the 7th inst
he mustered into the service seven full
companies, and expected to muster in
the same number the next day. Mem
phis is being placed on a war footing.
The Mt. Vernon Union. We have
received the first number of a paper
bearing the above name and a better
could not have been chosen Which is
published in Mt. Vernon, Posey county.
It is printed and published by Charles
L. Prosser, former proprietor of the Mt.
Vernon Advocate. The jion,t&9 its
name signifies, is thoroughly loyal, pre
sents a neat typographical appearance,
is edited with ability, and will do good
service in the cause of the country. We
cheerfully place it on our exchance list
Address of Mr. Colfax.
Mr. Colfax, on being conducted to the
Chair, as Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, delivered the following short
and elegant address:
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives-.
To day will be marked in American
history as the opening of a Congress des
tined to face and settle the most impor
tant questions of the country, and dur
ing whose existence the relx'-Hion, which
has passed into culmination, will, beyond
all questions thanks to our army" anil
navy and Administration die a deserv
ed death.
Not only will your constituents watch
with the strictest scrutiny your deliber
ations here, but the friends of liberty in
the ui03t distant lands, will be interested
spectators of your acts.
In this greater than Roman forum, I
invoke you to approach these questions
with the calm thoughtfiilness of states
men, freeing your discussions from that
acerbity which mars instead of advanc
ing legislation, and with unshaken reli
ance on the Divine Power which gave
victory to those who framed this Union,
and can give even greater victory to those
who are seeking to save it from destruc
tion by the hand of the parricide and
traitor. I invoke yoir also to remember
that sacred truth, which all history veri
fies, that " they who rule not In right
eousness shall perish from the earth."
Thanking yon with a grentful heart
for this distinguished mark of your con
fidence and regard, and appealing to you
all for that support and forbearance,, by
the aid of which alone 1 can hope to
succeed, 1 am now ready to take the oath
of office and enter upon the duties you
have assigned me.
the Gammon Council of the CUy of Ecauscillc:
We hiibjit herewriih a. Report of the
City, for the first quarter of the school;
W. liiifsi:, Superintendent.
Report of the Public School of the
Quarter of the School Year, 1863-4,
ending November 20th, 18G3.
a .
a "3
a S
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
at
. ;.. School.
Chase P. Parsons, Principal ;
Miss R. B. Hough, 1st Assistant.
Miss A, M. Cross, 3d Assistant
Pint GirW Grammar.
Miss J. F. McCollister, Principal ;
Miss A. L. Hornbrook, Ass't
Second GirW Grammar.
Miss Mary M. Clarke, Principal ;
Mis iMagtjlv C. Walker, Ass
Pint Hoy' Gnaiirmir.
Miss Christian Hooker. Principal ;
MiasVirgiuia Cour, Assistant
Second Boy' Grammar.
J. W. Knight, Principal ;
Hiss H. J. Davidson, Assistant
yfrnt GirW Intermediate.
Miss Delia K. WrntJt, Principal;
Miss Anna Wack, Assistant
. Second ftirW Intermediate.
Miss Sarah J. Clarke, Principa1,
Mis Mattie Steele, Assistant
' Pint Bent' intermediate.
Misa Mary O'rVyrnc, Principal ;
Misa Anna H. McCarer, Ass't
Second ISoyt' Intermediate.
Ai LLv-e Riddle, Principal ;
- FiriU primary.
Misa Emclinc A. Hawley, Prin'pl ;
Miss Mattie C. Bell, Assistant
Second Primary.
Miss Elisabeth Ham, Principal,
Miss C. Maber, Assisicht
Third Primary.
Miss Victoria Cody, Principal;
Miss Mary K. Bitehey, Ass't
Vonrlh Primary.
Miss Elizabeth W. Kata, Prinp'l ;
Misa Lydia L. Ashley, Ass't...
Fifltt Primary.
Miss Anna P. Dow, Principal ;
Miss Amy Grant, Assistant
Sirth Primary.
Miss Tillie Warr n. Principal ;
Miss Mattie Jordan, Aseietant
! ,6e9enfk Primary.
Miss Susan M. Forsyth, Prin'pl;
113
102
83
77
93j
n
113
104
107
ma
hi
ual m
100
JO
it
122
ioy
115
101
110
01
100
114
Miss Sarah V. Hurt:-. Ass t ...
EiijIUh I 'dry.
Miss Mary A. Bell, '
(Sole Teacher.)
Ninth. Primary. . ftf' t
Miss Mary J. McKay, Principal ;
Miss Mary Shook, Assistant..........
118
100
m
120
100
1SS0
162-2
From the 12d Indiana.
Headq'rs 42d Reg't Ind. Vols., )
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 30. J
Editors Journal :
I send you a short account of the part
taken by the Forty-second Regiment
Indiana Volunteers in the different en
gagements, which resulted in driving the
rebel army from Chattanooga, and also
a list of the killed and wounded. r
On the evening of the 24th we were
ordered to re-enforce our forces upon
Lookout Mountain, who had been fight
ing tne rebels. Hurtng the day we
reached a point where the rebels had
taken their position about 7 o'clock r. m
Soon the rebels commenced advancing,
and we were ordered into line about 8
o'clock. We were soon engaged, and
from that time until midnight a con
tinual fire was kept up, sometimes very
severe. They attempted to turn our left
flank, but were repulsed. After midnight
the fire ceased, and they retired.
The next morning we were ordered to
take pnrt in the assault Upon the enemy's
works on Missionary Kidge. 1 he attack
was made about 4 o'clock r. m . and after
an hour and a half s hard fighting, our
men succeeded in driving them from the
mg could withstand their impetuous
charges', and the rebels were sent flying
Kito the valley below.
On the 20th inst., our briirade com
menced the pursuit of the enemy on the
I U T - -I fill . " 1 . :
inuggoiu tioau. tnat mgnt we over
took their rear guard, capturing many
oi tneir stragglers, and compelling them
to tnrow a number ot pieces of artillery
into the Chicamauga river. On the
morning of the 27th we reached Rin-
goia, wnerc our advance had a very se
vere engagement. Our skirmishers were
engaged for some time, but the enemy
finding we were preparing to charge up
the hill ou which they were posted, re
tired, we remained at that place until
Sunday morning, when we commenced
falling back, arriving at our camp about
uarK. uur success has been complete
ami a terrible blow has been struck. Our
boys are in fine spirits, and under the
leadership of our gallant and accom
plished commander, Lt Col. Mclntire
we are ready to again carry dismay
into the ranks of the eiiemv.
Onr loss is 8 killed and 35 wounded, a
list oi wnicn i enclose.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. R ASHMEAD,
1st Lieut Co. E, Acting Adjutant
n.
Official List cf Killed and Wofrnded
in the 42d Indiana Volunteers from
tne -J-tit to tne ixth November, 163
Kili.i:d James Martin, co. A; John
Larkm, co. B; Geo. W. Killian, co. C
Jas. S. Croul.-co. D; Solon L. Hutchin
son, co. E; Sand. Rattan, co. G; James
v. Uolen, co. tlt Corp. Samuel Cash
eo. I. '
T T"i . Tt t is
ftyuauEv reter irucKey, co a, se
verely; John Hossewtrckle, eo A, slight
ly; William F. Songer, co B, do.; Elijah
aicooy. co u, severely; Kfias Junkage,
co B, slightly ; John J. Edwarda co C.
da; W.iu. Whitesidos, co. C, do.; A. C,
Downey, ctt C, do:; Wm. L. Mc Daniel,
co C, do.;E. M. Skellon, co D, severely;
Sergt, Jno. R. Dougherty, co 15, slightly;
Ephraim Smith, do. do.; Martin V. Wal
ton, do. do.; Corp. John McCullough, ca.
F, severely; Andrew McGregor, da,
sli-htly; David Mason, do. do.; Thomas
McCracken, co G, do. ; Jackson Rislev.
do. do. ; Jas. P. Wallace, da do.; Da
rius C. Wallace, do., severely; Thoma8
Rogers, do., slightly; James Johnson,
Bugler, do.; Joshua Coon, eo H, severe
ly; Wm. Rothcrt, do., slightly; Lieut
Allen Gentry, do. do.; Muftis K. Hayes,
co I, severely; Phillip Davis, do., slight
ly; Alfred M. Crayton, do. do.; 2d Lt
Emery Johnson, co. K, do.; Sergt Wm.
II. Phillips, do. da; Sergt Ephraim Pe
rigo, do; Jas. T. George, do., severely;
Jacob R. Matthew, do., slightly; Corp.
Thomas W. Lacer, severely; George L.
Masters, do., slightly.
-
Killed and Wounded.
The Chattanooga correspondent of the
Cini'inuati Commercial gives the follow
ing as a correct list of the killed and
wounded in the 32d Indiana regiment at
the battle of Chattanooga:
Killed 3 Grogge, C; A Scbacping.C;
M Steinhalher, I); M Buttner, D; Henry
Schoely, F; Henry Gahrhardt, color
bparer; Jacob Dudcnheifer, H; Joseph
Bernhardt, I.
Wounded Henry Baier, F; F Simer,
F; H Kuhn , F; ti SchwtzwaWW, D;
V Schack, E; John Wempe, D; A
Schmidt, (I; E Krai, B; M Bulner,
FFiuet, D; Victor Grode, G; E King,
G; Wm nammell, E; Chas Oppel, I;
Gregor Fastenwacht, 1 ; Calvin Simmons,
K; John Bliein, G.
Thanks. To each and every one who
so kindly and cheerfully assisted us in
any manner whatever, during our exhi
bition given for the benefit of the poor of
our city, we return our most sincere
thanks. Tableaux vivasts.
condi.ion of the Public Schools of tbc
yeafj 1863-1.
H. Q. Wheeleu, Trustee.
City of EvansvUlc, for the First
commencing September lit, ad
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Q 1 3 1-
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IS
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.V17
fj" Preniilciitial."
Under above caption tho Toledo
Blade discusses the Presidential ques
tion, us it begins to take form in the pub
lic, mind, for the campaign of 186-L
We so fully appreciate the reasons as
signed for, nnd the ftppropViatencss of
Mr. Jjincolu'8 re-nomi nation under the
circumstances, that we gi.-e below the
Blade's conclusions under Its 2d, .. i uud
2d. He has been tested through nearly
three years of the sorest trial that any
man was ever subjected to, hearing re
sponsibilities never belore thrown upon
human shoulders, and has borne hiinsclt
with a degree of fidelity and success
which excites a most universal surprise.
Judge by the administration of any pre
vious head ot our own or that ot any
other 2-overnment. his management of
his trying duties stands without a paral
lel, 'fhe mistakes to be enumerated
only make more conspicuous the general
success, and thewotidor is .that they are
so few. In continuing the "Government
in his hands, the people have a Chief
Magistrate they know. Another mijht
be bel ter, but he also might bo worse,
with the chances largelv in favor of the
latter
result It would, at best, be ex
changing a certainty for an uncertainty.
j. 'ainoun rebellion was enter
declared that Abraham Lincoln should
., ..-.-. 7 4 l .1 .: u e
..we. iD ji fc.oni.t aiiu nit; iiituuiiii oi
the national voice and of the national
authority can never be perfect until they
do submit, not only to the constitutional
head of the government, but to Abraham
V J . . T TIF, .
i.i.m'.i.n as sven. wneti ne is recog
nized as the Chief Magistrate of the
Union from California to Maine, and
from Minnesota to Texas the scheme of
tho rebel leaders will be overthrown.
The integrity of the nation was assailed
in him, and can mostjeffectually be vindi
cated in him. This consideration has
and should have great force with the
peofle.tl Ww .WJ x.T '!
4th. By settling down upon Mr. Lin
coln as his own successor, the people see
that they wHl allay any rivalry among
the Cabinet or other aspirants, and thus
save the divisions and jealousies certain
to arise in a selection from others. Al
ready the public have seen indications
in this direction, which leave little doubt
that the peace of the loyal people, if not
the efficiency of the public service, would
be seriously jeopardized by throwing
open this question, always so engrossing
and exciting. To avoid this evil, is cer
tainly an object worthy of thought at a
time like this.
We give these as some of the consid
erations which have led to the coinci
dence of sentiment already referred to
in regard to the next Presidential term.
Others have had their nfluence, but
these a-e prominent. Whether or not
the course which they now point out will
finally be adopted, may depend upon
events yet to transpire. Indeed, it is
not the proper time for the people lo
commit themselves too strongly to indi
viduals or to particular lines of policy.
The ever-changing course of things amid
which we live admonished us to hold
ourselves in constant readiness for what
ever may be found best. And yet, there
can be no harm at any time in recog
nising and discussing the eurrent of
popular sentiment, especially in regard
to great practical questions upon which
all will 3oon be called to act, in the exer
cise of the highest prerogative known to
freemen.
Serious Riot in Jeffersonville The
Military Called Upon to Supposs 1t.
We learn that the usually quiet little city
of "JefTerf onville was made tho scene of
a most disgraceful riot on Tuesday night,
in which several men wore seriously, if
not fatally, injured. It seems thai a
number of Irishmen in attendance at a
wedding, which took place in the house
of Mrs. Carrol, near the depot, and hav
ing imbibed pretty freely durino- the
evening, became boisterous, and entered
into what is commonly termed a " free
I fignt ' m which knives, pistols and other
deadly weajKms were called into requisi
sition. Several policemen repaired to
the scene of the disturbance, and, in
their efforts to suppress the rioters, were
terribly beaten, run! finally overpowered
by the wedding guests, who, true to their
Irish instincts, ceased lighting between
themselves and turne.d upon tjie ofiicer.--.
They ev dently regarded then as in
truding upon their " inalienable right to
demolish each other in. time of war."
After the cflicers were disabled, they re
sumed the original fight, ami it was pro
gressing in a spirited manner, when a
company o
Gel
been called
upon, arrived rtnH took part
in the engagement, and it was soon
brought to a termination, the "invalids
mastering the situation. The leading
spirit of the: rioters belongs to this city,
nnd was shockingly bruised and cut
One of Ike officers, Mart. Howvil, was
very seriously injured, and several of
the Irishmen were badly beaten. We
were unable to learn the names of the
parties arrested. Lou Jour.. V2th.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
diedT i
i ... -nrrtsy nijtbt, !Hfc last nf I.unrTr,
Mrs. MLRTIIA KLLEN0R TAYLOR, wife of
r. T.15 lor, acred 85 years, 4 luoiuflis and 17!av-
REGULAR PACKET.
Regular Tri-Weekly Packet.
PADUCAH AND CLARKSVUII!.
TIIK SWIFT AND COMMODIOUS PABSElf
GER AND fRBlGHT STEAM K 11
CHARLIE BOWEfM,
R. Q.
FERGUSON Master,
Will run in the abore trade durinr
.1. t-UfSM lbe ansuinK season, making regular
tri-weeklv trins. counectinx at Padu
c ih with the rogalar Cairo ana Eransville Mall
Steamor Arraadn and Snperior.
Ordt rs for goods, when accompanied with the
requisite permits, will receive prompt attention.
TIME The Charlie Bowen leaves Pa4ucah for
Clnrksville and on arrival
of tho Mail Rackets. Returning leaves Glarks
ville Tiu.s-.lay, Thnrsiay and Saturday, at 10
o'clock a. tn. declt
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
C. W. ERNST,
"77"a.tC5lixxiXli.oi
A XD DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
First Street, Opp. M ozart Hall,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Watches and Clocks Renttirtd and Warranted.
i navir nvw v. . I, 1 1 in . . . , f .. . fc.ilM
and i leeks, Fine and Plated Jewelry, Gold Pens
Spectacles, Ac, which I am offering as low as auy
other concern in the city.
decU-lm C. W. ERNST.
DRUGGISTS.
WM. E. HALLOCK,
NO. 10, FIRST STREET, NEAR TOST OFFICE,
HAS Jl'ST RECEIVED ITOSTETTKR'S Plan
tatipn and Holland's Bittois; also a largo
variety of all tho Patent. Medicines.
COCOAINE, AMBROSIA, KATI1AIR0N TRI
couhcroua. aud all the inoat ctiehratadi pr-
parations f r the 11. in , can lie fonnd at
Ku. in aotiin first .ireei.
RK AND UNADULTKUATED CREAM
Turtar, eji.ressly fur family nse ; also Keda
and Bp ices, at HAI.LtlCK'B lee: Store.
S1EL1.ERS COUGH CURE. STRICKLAND
and MeififlttouB ConKh Halsnm, Cherry Pec
toral, Hall's Balsam, Cwry'a Cough Cure and
Bruwn's Troches. At
WM. E. nALLOCK'S Drug Store.
1
-riJ
rpOY PAINTS TN OUKAT VARIETY AND
L Prices, Lend Pencils, Pens, Holders, Letter
Pajier, Envelopes. At No. It) First Street.
PERFITMERY, SOAPS, TOILET ARTCLES.
Poipa-I.s. Cnswitiiioos, Tenth, Narl, Flesh,
nairaud Cloth Hrushcs; Comhs in great variety.
May ! found at
WM. K. DALLOCK'S Drug Store.
GROCERIES.
PUVK-WUKAT KLOUJ-t!' "acfr I-enmiyt-
lt van ri Wink wheat Flour.
For sale at
No. 0 FIRST STRKKT.
f"T)i(KLES
i 1 dosei
losen 1 gallon Onthic d berk Ids ;
10
Ulierkins;
' Mixed Pickles;
Piivalilla:
M 'how illiow ;
" 'illUflivr;
Gherkins;
Wind Pickles;
" BfcowtMmw;
?4 Gherkins;
Mixed Pickles;
VS Gherkins;
Mixed Pickles ;
WM. t:A LDWELL'S,
No ! First strent.
10
lo
r.
a
VI
j 9.
ill
I.
a
to "
B
CRANBKRRIES .1 Barrels, C'nltivatod E
p ssly for Family use. For sale at
No. !) FIRST STREET.
itlii .
T)K'K LED LOBSTERS 5
don C gallon
P
Pickled Lnhsten.
Just reeeived at
No. D FIRST STREET.
HOMINY C Barrels
F, r sale at . -
extra White Uominy.
No. "9 FIRST STREET,
HOOSIER
6yrn.
SYlSt:p 1
Barrel choice Sorpuni
F"r sarin at
CALDWELL'S Family Grocery.
GROCERIES.
doaon PINE APPLES, in hiltlos ;
v r . ui. rilil- All. Ill
iu tin ( :
' dnu'i
i PcaahAB, w
Blacklierry,
Tumntees." '
Strawberries,' '
KK'Wli'Fttinis, in bottles ; .
Quinces, in liottles ;
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocerv.
100 "
loo
25 "
10
8 '
Dfl AR in hhds fair N. O. Smrar :
) bMs extra brown N. O. Suffur;
i.i inns uiarmea w. o. Simar;
it bMs N. Y. Bngar;
15 bids Powdered do ;
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
POVDER-.Vll...,rH Blast itiK F F I'.-wdeT;
:a kns Sisirtiuir Ride Powdnr ;
l'ri i i... I i ...i i-1. , r,n,. Pomler;
AELLIOTr'S Family Gr.-ery.
IJLA YOKING EXTUA;TS
10 dozen Essence Lemon;
l " Vanila; '
10 " Rose;
1" " riueAnples;
10 " Peach; f
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
, T1RNIP8
At ELLIOTT'S Family Gr.xry.
QAI.T-lmi iibls P..DU...V Salt
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
I AiuiTf All ill want ol a Lamn call
p cal
inily
At ELLIOIT'S Fa
Grocery.
rrtiRSK AND COW FKKD-O tons
of rlcli
11 e
onnjry Brat4ust received
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery
DRIED FRLTT-100 busheld Dried Peaches,
pealed ; 2110 bushels Dried Annlna
At ELLIOTT'S Fmnily Groxry.
CJTRCP-
1 5
bids Golden Svnin:
Ti bbls Honey Syrup ;
6 bids Beehive Syrup;
2i) bbls PUuitiitiou Molasses;
10 bbls Sorguni ;
At ELLIOTT'S Familr Gnwery.
DRY GOODS.
Arrival of Goods Much Needed.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
SHAWLS, BLANKETS.
Il,ic3L Linseys,
4-4 0snaburgs and "Kerseys."
Forsale at KEKN A PRESTON'S.
tlOVaSl
DRY GOODS
KEEN & PRESTON
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
general Kssertmeut nl
Desirable Dry Goods,
Which they iuvile tho "trade" to call and ex
amine prices and qualities: belioviug, knowing
they can save dealere additional freight aud ex
penses iu goiug limber Eastward. janlo
FAMILY
II
mm
NOTICE.
LL vanik!;bi:rgii I HI'S
rajvins inre, MrMrli hvtc
tu Aneii-t l.-l. l.3. ill b- - J . .1 . pte-
ine them tn the T"ounfy Trea nrrr. No interest
accruing fler this date will be aid.
- jr- -r- it; LEROY OAhXMWK,
decl2-lw
-Cuo'v Tr .iuDtr.
BOILER MAKER.
JOHN P.
Boiler
LAURENT,
Corner of Pine and
KYANSV1LLE,
Water Streets
i n b.s a Kai, II
I AM PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
of 8 team Boilers, stationary nr nortnhlo. I
have every facility for doing good work that good
machinery and rood workmen can give, und all
work entrusted to me will be made under tuy por
sonal snpervlaton.
' Workmen sent to any part of the city and
conntry to do repairing. deeli
MEDICAL.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
-ti ninr
I (HI
IS
M E I I
C I
- ; i ,Wol
Pi
ti' vi
la R
l.'tim.
O P
THE AGE!
I .-Id M
rtO ,5--3iiiG
:l!r III
- i '-WI
John Moffat & Co.'s
- 0
rBJ2J'.iO wofofiiW JJUJJJ
loniaHo4!
e
f
sailed ra-iT. tini'i
AND
PHOENIX BITTERS!
rtl vr
rrT feinsA fjlc8
For Sale by all Druggists.
.JfAWtlT j
JOHN MOFFAT &
a M Ja J,
CO
I ropriotors,
m
'dm
32
EAST
17th STREET,
JSiToxTcr York.
w Hiie
lni LtuoW
For sain by
BROIIGHTON & WOOD.
datts - iwii'i rj.n una it- t. ,.,
WHARF BCATS.
i oast. ,ff! 'D OJ iftu'io wVm. u cum asp.
COX & HUMPHREY,
Forwarding & ComrnisBion
MERCHANTS,
STEAMBOAT AGENTH & WHARF
BOAT rR(jPBIET0RS,
And. Agents Louisville &. nemleraon
and Evanavllle &, Cairo
Packet Coatpanles,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
fOR THE ESPECIAl A(X i ) WMi HiATTON OF
r Louisville ft Mecuvhiai and ( iiicimtart ft
Memphis Packets and transient Boats, we h:n-.
jUBt purchased another and commodious
WHARF-BOAT, which is now at the wharf,' tool
of Sycamore street, whjch will give us (treat addi-i
tional failities for Ttcaivu;i ansl Forwarding
Itoods. All freight for the Lonfeville t Cairo pack
ets will be roceivet! as usual at the npper wbart
'at, and for all other boats at the one Just pur
chased. Freight received at all hours, both day
and night.
' For promptness and Birict attention to
business, a-e refer to dipt. A. Donally, Capt. J.
11. nnt.ee. Messrs. Bement It Viel, Messrs. Sher
ley Woolfolk, Oapt. II. T. DrMcr, (.'apt. F. M.
Davidson, Messrs. Kratz & Ueilman, T. M'Erwin
A Co, Capt. J. Hntainpiller, Uapt. J. A. Luk,
Samuel Urr, Ksii , Moorehsad t Co. 4ieetit
MANTUA MAKING.
HEADQL'A KTKRS FOR
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
Dross lMCo,lasLl3rjLg,
MRS. ELIZA SPEIOLEBERO,
TN THE OLD POST OFFICE B0ILDIM0. ON
J. First Street, has just reieived fresh Hnnnlies
from the East, of lie richest faeries, and ,1s now
prepared to uiaka up lo or.l-r on the m.ist reason
aide term-. Cloaks, M.tntlas, Circles, snd Sarinee
of the best material aud of tho mo tt I- niiiful
styles.
Her stock is so complete, that with the assist
ance of the most competent Drrss ami CAaak
makers in the country, she is able to defy all cum
Kititors in lKith - '.y siel prices.
Mrt. 8piT?elberi( also has bought a Inrijo as
sortmeut of Silks, Heail Drcsssos, H.m l'i ..i.l , sml
t'urls, Ladys' Pocket Ilandkerchiefs of everv'atyle
anrfa jreat many other articles lor the conve
nience of the Ladies of Evansville atsa vicinity too
unmorous to mention. "At. 'I
The ts'st Sowing Machines of Orover & Baker
manufactory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. KLI.A Si'IBGELBRRG,
No. 13 First Street bet Main and Second.
sapsS - ,;OT8 ti M
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
rpilE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
HIDES, FURS,
FEATHERS, WOOL.
BEANS, DRIED FRUIT,
CLOVER SEED, FLAX SEED,
GRASS SEED, BEESWAX,
GINSING,
And all kinds of Country Produce by
A. GJJMBEBT8
OrnoK At L. Looa-enthal ft Oo.'s 6jom, imrner
of Main and First Streets. nov5-3m
EXPRESS.
Bellefontaine Cotton Express !
U3iL,Y TE5 DAYS TO 3IE1V I OUR.
TTME GTJARANTKKD!
fTVJCTS LIGHTNING EXPRESS LINE VoR
A the transmissiun of c. tton to the Kst, by
d i s pa tc h ,-ra 1 1 oss" f n H y s 1 abl i 1 h ed .
Ikd" Time Bills of Lading will ho given.
TJME THROCOH, UN' DAYS.
sHf Cousigumentd soIicHeiL
CRANE, BhMiVN ft CO., Agents,
decll-dtf Kv iusville, Iudtaua.
fe
Pill
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE ACT. HSPT. Q, 'ASTJEK,
EVA-vviLlE, Ind., Der
li.-fc;.
hit BM tot
Tt TJOPOSALS will be receivd at I
I the erection of B irracks for the Invalid Corps
untiL12 at., Mouday, Dec. 14, 1863.
Plan and specification on filo at tho ofllce of
Mnrsinna A Boyd. Blank forms for bids furnish
ed if this office F. H. F.HRMAN.
decli-tt C. S. A A A. Q. M.
Volksbote copy and ch. Jonriial
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
J 1ST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID A!UKT
MEN T of likely decorated French China
Motto daps and Saucers all sizes;
Cut Glass Gilt Colognes ;
Alabaster and Gilt Toilet Bottles ;
For sale low by
M. A LAWRENCE,
18 Main Street.
:.irri f ,f trf'l I f I -
TOY TEA SETS,
Jn.ST RECEIVED A FINE ASSOItTM EST OK
Children's Toy Tt Sets, all sixes and pat terns,
and for sale cheap by
TWT A T.AUTRV.HIf'T'.
18 Main Street.
TlM,lll. I " . I
BOHEMIAN CLASS.
ICST OPENED A SPLENDID ASSORTMKNT
U of rich
Cut Bohemian Glass,
i'ousitinn of Cut Decanters, Cut Wine Bottles,
(Tel. lets! Wines, Tumblers, Cirdials, Colocnes,
Toilet liottles. Wine Sets, Celerio, 8ioin Hold
ers, i nrj Keoeivers, &c, Jtc., ana lor Rile low ly
M. A. LAWRENCE,
18 Main Street.
PARIAN WARE.
TIT8T OPENING A RPLKKDID ASSORT
t MENT of Pnrlau Waiv, tmiUMe Tor rhrisloia
i!. I hew Ynar Prci.t, rnimRtinix of A hm.'h, (vari
ajin i Pitrliern , Toildt aud J - v. ! ry Boxes, a
e. For aaio low uy
M. A. LAWRENCE,
18 Main Street.
TTjST RECEIVED AN ASSORTMENT OF
M tlie celebratfMl Lava Ware; consisting of Tea
puts, iSugar :uid Gream Bowls, Gnns and Saucers
Nijir Standi, Tobacco Buxea, Card Roceivers, c
c. Vor sale low by
M. A. LAWRENCE,
18 Main Street.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
FUST RFCEIV1NG DIRECT FROM THE
l luanunMiturers, a spleit.lid assortment of Silver
PlaU'd Ware, extra qnality, and of the latest
styles ami patterns, consisting; of Tea ond i.'eflce
Heb, Grecian styles; Ooffee Urns, Grecian style
Dinuer and Breakfast Oastofs, Bell Castors, t'al
Hells, Tahki and Tea Sptsins, Tlihle and Desert
Hooks, Soup Ladles, Pitchers, A .. Sk. For sale
low by
M. A. LAWRENCE,
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
'piIE trMDERXMNED EXFt TTOB OF Til K
.1 last Will and Testament or Samuel Hall, late
of t lie comity of Gibson, in the State of Indiana,
deceased, by virtue of power in him Vested bysaid
last Will ami Testament, and of an order of the
Court of Common Pleas made at the Will ssnhsl
Term, loy, will oxpoeo to public, sale at the Court
TIoush door, in tho city of Evansville. in the conn-
J ty of Yaii.lerbiryli, in the SUto of Indiana, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1SC4,
as Hie. property of said deceased, the following
real estate, situate and beiug in the city of Ev
ahsville, In satd county of Vanderburgh, to-wit:
The undivided one half of ont Isit No. 15, iu the
subdivision of tho northwest quarter of Section
No. 540, iu township No. it, sonth, range No. 10
west, containing 7S-100th acres; and,
Tho undivided one half of part of out Lot No.
lfi.in said subdivision, being the northwest corner
of said nut Lot, lying north ef the Wabash and
Krle Canal, containing one half acre.
U 4-12 feet front on First street by 101 feet,
lielng iart 4 Lot C8 of t)ie old plan of the City of
Evansville, Beginning on Flrt street twenty feet
from Vine, tbeueo alohg First street 18 4-12 feet;
thence to the alley; theuco 1H 4-12 feet towards
"Vfhe street, and thence to the beginning.
Tart of Lot No. 1.14 of the old plan of the city
ol Kviiiuvi il. , I. in- .',!.' , t.t on Main street, and
running lack eighty fit mora or less to the line
or the brick block of offices which front on Third
street. leiug parts of the soot burly quarter of the
Public Squarei that is, the corner part of suid
quarter.
sixt y-f..iir feet more or loss upon Third street
by feet deep, beiug the south easterly part of
the southerly quarter of the Public Square, and
being the whole of the premises known as Hall's
Block, ou Third street of said city.
Part of Lot No. 69 of tho old plan of the city of
Evansville, being Vr feet by 75 feet on the north
east or alley end of said Lot.
Purt of Lot No. US of the Donation Ealarge
nieut of the city of Evansville, being fifty feet by
soventy-fivo feet on the southwest or alley end of
said Lot.
Lot No. 24 in Block No. 1, in Gooilsell's En-lar-emsnt
of fhe city of Evansville.
Lot No. 25 in said Block No 1, in said En
largement. Lot No. 1ft In said Block No. 1, in said En
largement. I. t No.! 27 In said. Block No 1, in said En
largement. Lot No. 18 In said Block No. 1, iu said En
largement. lxit No. lG in Block No. 8, in Stockwcll's En
largement of said city.
Lot No. IT in said Block No. 8, in said En
largotneut. Lot No. IS iu said Block No. S, in said Eu
largement. Lots Nas.-U 2, 3. 4. 80, SI. 82. 83, 8t, 85, 8S, tZ,
B8. fPJ, 'JO, 1, Ux, JW, 94, 95, sc, 97, 98, 9a, 10O, I n,
102, 110, 104, 103, at in Isabella Place, in tlie city
of Evansville
TERMS OF GALE. A credit of twelve months
will In given on one-half of the purchase money,
.and of two years on flic other half, on the pur
chasers execnting notes with approved security,
bearing interest from date aud waiving relief from
valuation or appraisement laws; aud also exe
cuting a mertgago over the property sold to se
cure Ike payment of said aetos.
JOH. B. HALL, Executor.
'At-. O. Doxalp, Att'y.
U. Nslsoh, Auctioneer. dec9-tdj
NOTICE The undersigned Executors of
l ist Will and Testament of Samuel Hall,
the
de
cuaneil, will offer for public safest the Cnurt House
door, iu the city of Evansville, on the 1.1th day of
January, 1x5 shares of the Capital Stuck of
mw r.vBiisviiie insurance company.
Terms of sale, Cash.
JOHN B. HALL, Executor.
Aim. C. Doxald, Att'y. dec9-tds
SEWING MACHINES.
.f. S8SLLMAN HAVING FITTED DP AN
JT . olHce, No. 35 Main Street, will keep, as hsre
t.rforr, a good assortment of Wheeler ft Wilson's
and .lingers Sewing Maohiues and NV.-.lles. Silk
Thread and oil, and everything that is connected
with the business, aud will re;iairall kind of Sew
ing Machines and put on new improvements.
jyJ4 V. VT. 8KLLMAN. Ai't.
DISSOLUTION.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE KX
isting ander the Arm of Orr, Dnlxell Jt Co.
beinK dissolved on the 2.i,of November, all parties
having elabps against the obi firm will pmsi 11 1
IMem lor settlement, and all owing will call and
settle, up tkoir accuuuts,
. ORB, DALZELL ft CO.
j TTAVTNO PUROITASET) TIIK TNTERKST OF
II my le. rner partners, I aill continue in the
- 1 . m.v. j u,miTiiw Mb iio 0,1 sutno, on
WaVV Street, and would solicit for the new house
thepatroaago so long bestowed on the old
"oil MATTHEW DALZELL.
BANK ELECTION.
'pHR STOCK HOLDERS IN THE EVAHS-
V1LLE Branch or the Bank of the State of
Indiana are hereby notified that the aununl elec
tion will be held at tueBauMus; Hons... in Evans
Ville, on Tuesday, .Innnarv 6th, lwt, tn-ssvi-en tin
lioursef in .. , .;ka. ml and .1 o'clock p. m., for
five Directors to serve thepuaaniug year.
K order of the Board or Directors.
io!i6dawtt SAM'L BATAR0, Cashier.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
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NOTICE.
TnE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
has not yet given notice of any intention to
withdraw this popular Loan from sale at par, and
until ten days notice is given, the undersigned, as
"General' Subscription Agent," will continuo to
supply the public.
The whole amount of the'loan authorized is five
hundred millions of dollars. Nearly four hundred
millions have been already Biibscrilied for and paid
Into the Treasury, mostly within the hut seven
months. The large demand from ahcoad, and the
rapidly increasing home demand for use as the
basis for circulation by National Banking Associ
ations now organizing in nil parts of the conntry,
will, in a very short period, absorb the balance.
Sales have lately ranged from ten to fifteen mil-
... 11- weeKiy, irequeni iy exccttti i tig uiree millions
daily, aud as it is well known that the Secretary
oiiue treasury nas ample anil uuiailiiig resources
in tho Duties on Imports and Internal Revenues,
and in the i mi- of the interest bearing l egal Ten
der Treasury Notes, it is almost a certainty that
he will not find it necessaiy, for a long time to
come, to seek a market for any other long or per
manent Loan, the interest and Principal of
which are payable in GOLD.
Prudence and self interest must force the minds
of those contemplating the formation of Natioual
Banking Associations, as well as the minds of all
who bar- idle money on their hands, to the
prompt conclusion that they should loss no time
in subscribing to this most popular Loan. It will
soon bo beyond their reach, and advance to a
handsome premium, as was the result with the
"Seven-Thirty " Loan, when it was all sold, aud
could no longer be subscribed for at par.
It Is a six per cent. Loan, th Interest and Prin
cipal payable in COIN, thus yielding over nine per
cent, per anunm, at the prosent rate of premium
on coin.
The Government requires all duties on imports
to be paid in coin ; these duties have, for a long
tlmo past, amounted to ever a Quarter of a Mil
lion of Dollars daily, a snm nearly three times
greater than that required in the payment of the
interest on ail tne o-'Jti s and other permanent
Loans. So that it Is hoped that the snrplns Coin
in the Treasury, at no distant d.iy. will enable the
United States to resume specie payments upon all
its liabilities.
The Loan is called 5-20 from the fact that whilst
the Bonds may run for twenty years, yet the Gov
ernment has a right to pay them oaf in Gold, at
par. at any time after five years.
The interest is paid half-yearly, viz: On the first
days of November and May.
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, which are
P ivuble to bearer, and are (50, $100, $500, and
$1008o or Registered Bonds in same deqpmina
tions, and in addition 5,000 and $10,000. For
Banking purposes, aa tor investments of Trust
moneys, the Register Bonds are preferable.
These 5-20' s cannot be taxed by States, cities,
towns, or counties, and the Government tax on
them is only one and a-half per cent., on the
amount of income, when the income of the holder
exceeds six hundred dollars per annum ; all othor
investments, each as income from mortgages,
railroad stock and bonds, etc., must uav from 3 to
5 per eei, i. tax on the income.
Banks and Bankets thronghoat the conntry
willcontinne to dispose of the Bonds ; and all or
ders, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to.
The inconvenience of a few days' delay In the
delivery of the Bonds is unavoidable? the demand
being so great; bat as interest commences from
the day of subscription, no hex is occasioned, and
every effort is being made to diminish the delay.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
114 8oith Tin si. St., PaiUDzu-Hia.
Philadeirbio, Nov. 26, IS.-:.
WThe above Bonds are for sale at
par at the Branch Bank In anms to
suit purchasers.
BOOTS & SHOES.
K. tail Dealers aud Mcnutaciiires of
BOOTS 8l SHOES,
No. 38 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
TK HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE
v and well selected stock of Eastern and home
made O- ods, consisting of all descriptions of
Ladies', Misses', Hen's and Boys'
Boots, Shoes, Waiter and Siinners.
Which wo ofter for sale as low as any house in
the city. All our work is warranted.
' MILLER A CO.
NOTICE.
fpHK FIRM OF J. H. MAOHEE & Co. WAS
A dissolved on the 27th or September last by
the death of Julia II. slag her. The business will
be settled np by the surviving partner.
.-.. O. MAGHKE.
November 2, 18C3.
HEW FIEM
VT1HE PNDERSIGNFD WILL CONTINPE
1 the wholesale Dry Goods business under the
style ofO. Maghee Co., 3t"' 't
street. OILLISON M ALIIhk,
NICHOLAS M. GOODLETT.
November 2, ISiH.
DRUGS.
Bl UNEM-iS TOILET SKT3. CONTAIMSO 1
bottle Coeoalne, 1 bottle Oriental Tooth Wasb,
1 lottle Flortmeiand 1 bottle of Kallistan. or
otherwise called the Toilet Compound. Just re-
SCOLAIPriB'S Drag Store,
Cor. Main and SeconJ Streets.
ALSO A LARGE LOT OF BURN XTT3 COCO
AINE and Florimel just recti ved and far sale
8CHLAEPFER'8 Drug
BR. STRICKLAND'S VEGETABLE PtTBIFY
INC. Anti-Billious Pills. Jost received and
i lor lc at
SCLASPFEB'S Drag Store.
"T.OCTI.R
STRICKLAND'S MELLlFI.rOUS
XJ Congl.
Bsl.jtm. ohm nf the beat d.urh rtme-
dics in use. Fur sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Dmytore.
A LARGE STOCK OFLAIBD'S BLOOM OF
Yonth. Just received ud for sale at
SCHLAEPFEB'B Drag Store.
ANOTHER LARGE STOCK OF HAIR,
Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes. Jast re
ceived and for bafe at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drag Store, f
ANOTHER 6DPPLT OF FINE 8H0ULXEB
Braces jost received at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drag store.
rpOVO AND THE PUREST OF PARA FIVE
L Chewing Gum, enough for every one. Jast
received and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drag f.tore.
GROCERIES.
HO! FOB BUCKWHEAT CAKES 1,000 1
n-eeh Buckvknt jast received at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCKBT.
CORN MEAL 100 bushels of fresh Corn Meal
Jnst received at
BLLI0TT8 FAMILY GROCERY.
APPLES 200 bbls of Winter Apples for sale
cheap to close consignment, at 4
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
POTATOES '.
MM nsbels white Nestuunock PoUtoes ;
1,000 bbls do da do.
To close consignment, at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
FLOUR 500 liags of Lot XX Family Flour, all
warranted, at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR 200 bbls of extra
Family Family F onr at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
CITRON. CURRANTS, Ac.
500 lbs fresh Citron ;
lnO04ba " Oarranta;
bo bxs M. R. Basins. For sals at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
HOULDERS AND HAMS
15 000 lbs plain City Cared Hams ;
2,080 lbs Cincinnati sugar car.d Hams ;
10,000 lbs Shonlden ;
25,000 lbs clear Bacoa. For sa1e at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
PICKLES
5 dozen plain 1 gallon Pickles :
5 do mild 1 do do;
10
10
M
do
do
yi gilloi, plain
do:
1 .. do mixed
., uu uiixtsi ni:
Al I . a
e
Chow Ch ew. For sale at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
SHOE BRUSHES 100 dozen assorted kinds
Shoe Brushes at
, ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
'1RANBRRRIR9 5 bbls Cultivated
ttsaaaai .
V
res Just received by press at
LLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
A TAl'LE SUGAR 500 lbs Maple Sugar at
lYX ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
E.
R DURKKE'S PURE GROUND SPICES
BO dozen 34 lb pkgs Ground Pepper;
oo ao ao a is pice;
60 do do Cinnamon;
50 do do Ginger;
M do do Gloves.
For sale at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
CIDER VINEGAR Pare Cider Vi
only be found at
ELLIOTTS Family Grocery.
TEAS! TEA81 TEAS 1
5 chests Yonng Hyson Tea;
4 do Imperial; do;
4 do One powder do;
3 do Japan do;
2 do extra Oolong do;
& do Black do.
At
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
EATHFR DUSTERS 19 dear
MM
ust received at
ELI. I OTT'B Family Qrocary.
IHSWriKRS, SaleratUB and Koda on
ELLIOTTS Family Grocery.
FRESn BUTTER, EGGS, DRESSED CHICK -ens,
Tnrkeys and Geese can be had at
NO. 82 MAIN STREET.
THE 8ECRET OF A CLEAN HOUSE IsT
good Broom. Tliev can be had at
"""" ELLIOTT'S Pamily Grocery.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OSOCB FOE A PLAJCX BIDS WAPK.
Nor. 21, 1 sua-And now it is hereby ordered
dlrectis! by tho common council of the citv of
ansa! tic that tho owners of all lota or parts of lots
t
I..I. routing on or adjoining the north-east side of
Front street, from Sixth Arena to Pearl street, la
said city. cans- the side walks thereon to be brought
to the proper grade, and that they canoe a side
walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down t hereon with
in thirty days from the publication of this order
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerks 0fHce, Nov. 26, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE. I
OEDEK FOB A PLAsTX SIDK ViU.
Nov. 21, 1853. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Councilor the City
of Evansville that the owners of all lots or parts
of kits, fronti n on on adjoining south-west side of
Fourth street between Vine aud Division streets.
so far as it is situate hi front of tots 170, 171 aad
172, Donation Enlargement in said aity, cause the
side walks thereon to be brought to the proper
grade, and that they caase a sidewalk of Class
No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
CKDEB rOB A FLUTE. SIDE WALE.
Nov. 21, 1863. And now it Is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City
of Eransville, that the owners of all lots or parts
of lots, fronting on or adjoining the sonth side
Sixth street, from Fifth to Sixth A venae.
In said City, cause the said side walks thereon to be
bronght to the proper grade, and that they caoneya
side walk ef Chun No. 2, to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk. s-
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE,
oners, ron a plakk am walk.
Nov 21, 18ta. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the sonth side of
Sixth street, from Fulton Avenue to Fifth Avenue
iu said City, canse the s id. walks thereon to
he bronght to the proper grade, and that they
cause a side walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication
ofthisorder. A. PFAFFLIN, Cbjrk
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
0BDEB FOB A PLANK SIDK WALK.
sa 2I;J?-.rAJ?d BOW tt ta bereb7 ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
KransviUe, that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the northwest side of
Cbeenut street, from Canal to Church street
in said City, canse the side walks thereon to bj
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a
a Md walk of Class lf0. 2, with wooden curb, to
Pcafirof,torsierhia T? T
Cferk'.Office. Nov.96,A8rIrATrLI"'Cfcrtc-
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OKDEB FOR A PLAXK SIDE WALK.
Nov. 21, I863.And now it Is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Connoil of the City of
Kvansville that tin. nm.ni f . n i..
- . . -- ' - v. an 10.0 i, ;SIM Ol
5 B OD r "joining the sooth-east side
i. . i . reei, rrotn utntrch street,
n said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade, and that theycaasea
side walk of Class No. 2, with wooden carl), o be
laid down thereon within thirty days from ts
publication of this order
, , A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26 1S63.
AMUSEMENT.
M ASONIC HAi,
EVANS VlXiX-
FOR ONE NOUT ONLY I
Satnrrlav. December 12th, 1863
tt '
MADAlt-E ANNA BISHOP,
ti... w.Tl.l-sv""-criisric. Has the honor to
AI1UOI11KS" O"
Gri-Hncl Concert,
Zn'mT'xtZlhlherJ'mer d-ngbter, Mi
(i .,-.1. inn I isnfnt rernti.
(nm Pari. aud London, and Mr. AKIHlWiCK
the popular Buffo Siuger and Concertin .,
ADMISSION OHB DOLLAR.
Keaerwad Seat. Without sxlr Charge
I w.i T . ivaervea 8. its will comm-iK-
W' y."!i'n,''nE- at 'J - h Mic Store of
hW.?,rm.yn8U,U- Wh"M JU- "f
.0?0,". h,f !"' -ven. Concert com-
h-,-Stt
"' n K . I TllWS'SV'VI.
Business Agent.
IO

Evansville daily journal., December 14, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2
About Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866

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Evansville daily journal., December 14, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2 About Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866

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Evansville daily journal., December 14, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2
About Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866