Evansville daily journal., September 26, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

About Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866

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4
WANTS, FOR BENT, &c.
FOB SALE The Bar Stock an-l Fixture! on a
first -class Steamboat, plying betwoen Evans
viUe and Cumberland Bitot. For particulars and
terms of sale, enquire .t this oitlce
Sept. 25-lt,
rtiRl'KXTERS WANTED Eight or ten good
y Carpenters cau fisd constant employ we ut
I
5- pr day, by applyin
immediatelv to
.10HN S. McCORKLE,
8ept21-lw.
Cor. Oak and Fourth streets.
CITY HOTEL FOB BEST The above nawed
house is favorably located on Water street,
opposite the Steamboat Landing, and has lately
boen painted insult- and oat, papered, and put in
good order for a first class hotel. The long and
noted name of this Honse is sufficient guarantee to
any person qualiQod, to insure him a good busi
ness. Will be rented on favorable terms, ifrom 1
to 5 vears. Enquir- of
CHARLES nABRIXGTOX.
EvansviUe. Ind., Sept. 23, 1S63.
POR RENT A two story brick dwelling house,
A? harlnc nine rooms, and a fine garden attach
ed to it Inquire at the office of
Sept.23-dlw. LAW & ANTHIS.
SATURDAY MORNING SKPTF.MBEB 2G
flt. THAYER,
J. X. SILVERTHORX,
Editor.
.Associate.
Mass Meeting. There will be a
Cnion Mass Meeting of the citizens of
Warrick and adjoining counties at
Jarretfs Store, about fonr miles north
east of Millersburgh, on Tuesday, Sept
29. .ilvah Johnson, Esq.. and Capt
Wm. Reavis will address the meeting.
There will be a public dinner given on
the occasion to comfort the inner man
Speaking to commence at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Hou. Wm. S. Smith, of Allen
county, the Union candidate for Super
intendent of Public Instruction last year,
and a speaker of extraordinary power
and eloquence, will address the citizens
of Warrick county at their mass meet
ing at Boonville, on Saturday, Oct 3d.
Mr. Smith is a War Democrat, bf the
Jackson and Douglas school
The Xcws.
We are vet in doubt as to the actual
situation of affairs in the vicinity of j
Chattanooga. The reports that we have
received during the past two days have
in no wise thrown light upon the terrible
struggle now going on for the key of the
Confederacy, (for such Chattanooga may
appropriately be termed). The New
York Herald's correspondent, whose
statements were telegraphed us on Thnrs-
daynio-ht, was either drunk or has got
J c 1 0
so in the habit of lying that he never
tells the truth even by accident His
storv is so confused and conflicting that
not a particle of dependence can be
placed in it From all the information
we have received, we have come to the
following conclusion in regard to the re
cent fight:
General Rosecrans' army was on the
march when one of its corps that of
Gen. Thomas was attacked by over
whelming numbers of the rebels, with
the intention of utterly destroying it be
fore Gen. Rosecrans could succeed in
concentrating his army. The bravery of !
the 14th eorps and the skill of its Gen
eral foiled the rebel commanders. Divi
UOJiSrijthr.coxi'S ;
country would admit. Some of the divi-
sions were assaulted while in the act of
taking their positions, and compelled to
give way. Finding it impossible to get
his army in position, assailed as it was
hy superior forces, Gen. Rosecrans de
termined to fall back on Chattanooga
and concentrate there. We feel satisfied
that all the recent fighting has taken
plaee by reason of the attempts of the
rebels to prevent him from accomolishing
that design. Once in the entrenchments of
Chattanooga, we don't believe the whole
power of the Confederacy can drive him
out
The operations of Gen. Meade's armv
don't appear to us to indicate anything
very brilliant that it is likely to accom
plish. Instead of the'dash that charac-
terizes the Western armies, when they
T J
set out on a campaign, it appears to be
feeling its way to the Rapidan like a blind
man in a strange neighborhood. We are
annrplipncivp tKat it will ttijiIta nr. rli-oi.
- r c t, . ...
sioa in favor ot Gen. Rosecrans that will
amount to anything. The rebel papers
all aamit that two ot Liee s iest corps
those of Hill and Longstreet have
joined Bragg, and yet Gen. Meade moves
as though he thought that, on the con
trary, Lee had been reinforced by Bragg
There seems to be a fataifty about the
leadership of the Potomac army, which
is very discouraging. Oh! for a few
davs of Gen. Grant at its head !
Rebel rumors indicate that Mobile
again threatened. This may be true, and
all the talk about Texas expeditions may
have only been feints to throw the rebels
off their guard. If reports be true that
a large number of the defenders of Mo
bile have been sent to Bragg, now would
bs a good time to strike at that city. It
is true it is well fortified, but not so
strongly as was Vicksburg. The captors
of the latter city and Port Hudson would
make quick work of the former.
Mobile papers are uneasy. Some of
them, in commenting on the fate of Mor
ris Island, surmise that soon the " lech
erous thieves will revel in Mobile, and
all the sunny South be civen nn to de-
o r
Uuchery, while the bravest people on
uuuucu iu ine grounu oy
the meanest."
Gen. Bnrnside seems to have been
quite successful in capturinjj locomotives
and cars. The Richmond Enquirer says
he captured the bet passenger train
and three locomotives in Knoxville. -Our
torces then pushed on to Mossy Creek
and captured a train, and then run to
Jonesboro, one hundred miles from
Knoxville, and captured another. The
railroad from Knoxville to Jones
ooro
with
seems to be in good condition, and
the amount of rolling stock captured, we
gee nothing to hinder Gen. Burnside's
effecting a junction- with RoFecrans with
in a few days after he receives orders to
do so. When he joins Rosecrans the lat
ter wil! at once assume the offensive.
Nbgro Troops at New Orleaxs. The
Cincinnati Gazette of the 21st say.-:
Advices from New Orleans show that
the organization of netrro troops, which
is to be brought up to 20,000, is fast be
ing completed. Nearly 15,000 blacks
have been mustered in, and recruits are
coming in very rapidlr
Ihc tleventh Indiana ft.! Kevtew-
The Tudianapolip Joum-i? o" viatntday
has the following :
From a private letter frtnu . John Tt.
Robinson, at New Orlenn--, to his father
in this city, we learn tht some raitd
militarv displays have been made in that
eity of late, by the old Eleventh Indiana
on one occasion, and the whole Thir
teenth Army Corps on another. The
latter was reviewed on the 5th inst. by
Gen. Graut, accompanied bv Banks and
stsff. The letter says that Grant railed
Banks' particular attention to the Llev- i
enth. Tnis regiment ana tne r irsi rvegu
lars are rieinsr with each other for the
championship in marching and manual
of arms. When the Regulars passed the
people all said, "that "cau't he beat;"
when the Eleventh came they said, ''that
... .ii
is just as good
. few davs after, the Eleventh was in- ;
vited by Banks to leave their camp and j 50
go to the city for a dress parade in Co
liseum Sqrare. ine invitation was ac
cepted: the parade was given, and wit
nessed by one of the largest crowds ever
assembled to see a dress parade of a sin
gle regiment The regiment was com-
plircentea by uens. oaniis ana inum
1 - . . . . 1 . 1
A lull account ot tne paraae appeureu
in the New Orleans Delta of the 9th 1
inst, from which we copy the following, '
remarking, first, that the Delia's allu- ;
sion to Col. Dan Macauley as a "vete
em" will be highly appreciated by our 1
citizens here, where it is welliJcuown
that it is only a little more than 'old
enough to vote."
There was a large concourse of onr !
citizens last evening at Coliseum Square !
to view the promised dress parade of one
of the most celebrated regiments of ,
Western troops the well known Elev
enth Indiana whose deeds in the field j
are familiar to all who keep themselves i
posted in the history of the present war.
When we arrived on the ground we
found the regiment already at open order
; with General Washburne and Adjutant
i General Thomas observant and honored
J spectators in their front
5 The veteran Colonel Macauley was in
! command, and seemed proud of the
splendid exhibition ot drill given by the
i men. The manual of arms was gone
through without the omission of a single
command, and in a style which showed
not only a long and careful instruction
! bv the subordinate officers, but an intel-
ligent and active esprit de eorps on the
part of the men.
The command of " ground arms" was
j executed with, a precision which called ;
I forth the praise of every spectator, that j
! being, of course, the most noticeable of I
I any of the movements, but we were par-
1 ticularly pleased with the correctness I
! with which the " right shoulder shift." !
: was executed bv every man in the line, j
as this position is so frequently slurred i
; over, even by regulars. The ' charge j
11 j j
Davonet ue eiy weu uuue, ami
pleased a majority of the beholders ap
parently even more than the return to
the "shoulder," although the execution
of the latter, by. this regiment, showed ns,
more than any thing else, the care which
has been taken by the officers of the
Eleventh to avoid that carelessness of
detail which so often creeps into the
drilling of the best corps.
Every one on the ground was well
pleased, particularly those who, from
military experience, were able to view
with a critical eye the execution of the
different commands. The time of the
motions was well kept definite and dis
tinct and this is the clue to all good
drilling.
The manner in which- the commands
were given was also admirable, and in
fused, by its very tone, the proper spirit
and promptness of execution on the
nerea,is"one oi tue oiaest regiments m
the service, bearing the honorable scars
! man.v an arduous campaign and many
aara-iouznt Dattie. Entering the
service at first for tlhree months, under
lead of Colonel (now Major-General)
Lew. Wallace, at the end of this term
I uiey again volunteered ior 'three years,
j and after the promotion of their popular I
: Colonel (now Frigadier-General) Mc-
Ginnis, who at present commands the ;
i brigade to which they belong, in General !
Hovey's division of Grant's armv. They
have been everywhere where hard knocks j
j were to be recetved and laurels won, I
and they are now seeking fresh trials, i
confident, from what they have done, of !
. 1 1 . . s' .,
what they can yet do.
Mi;. Corwis's Prediction. The
course of eveDts in Mexico has vindica
ted in a remarkable way the sagacitv of
Mr. Corwin, as TJ. S. Minister to that
Government. He was sent there almnt
: 1 V Adminis-
t rati on ramp ntr nnnA ;
.. .....
- r " 1 1 J a (I U Ul .
1861,' wrote to Mr. Seward as follows:
" Europe is quite willing to see us
humbled, and will not fail to fake ad
vantage of our embarrassments to pre
I cute purposes which she would not have
: dreamed of had wp mni.i . ?I T
" I repeat these suro-estions as ;
mv
e i . " " . ' " .J
cvawoa ior aesinng instructions relating
to aid to Mexico in some form suitable to
j her present exigencies. She is impover-
ished to the last degree, by forty years of
civil war. I cannot find in this republic
t any man or any partv better qualified,
in my judgment, for the last, than those
' in power. If they do not save her, then
. I am quite sure she is to be the prev of
i some foreign power; und thev, I fear,
, cannot without Our Jlir T Qftir nti-r oirl
is for she will look in vain for help else-
ITEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. a W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNINGJDISPATCHES.
Srelal to Tribune.
FROM THE RAPIDAN.
Detailed Accounts of Cavalry klr-miaheg-Col.
Chapman of tne Third
Indiana Cavalry Conspicuous.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac
September 24. Up to the evening of the
22d, Gen. Kilpatrick had occupied Madi-
sou ujun xtouse alter havino- driven the
enemy's pickets three miles? capturing
ana Killing nine. After havino- driver.
the enemy from every road leading from
Madison Court House in the direction of
the Rapidan for two miles, Kilpatrick
posted his guards and rested his com-4
mand. During the night Gen. Buford
wno has commanded the reconnoissance,
came with his division and also posted
nis commanu in ana around the viilace
j From the prisoners taken the day bZ
fore, it is ascertained that two brigades
of rebel cavalry were on this side of the
Rapidan, on tne main road leadins from
the the Rapidan to Gordonsville. From
Madison Court House these road lead
to Ranidan. Buford had ilian.itrhpd hia
forces so as to surround the enemv and
i capture him without a severe engage
ment To accomplish this object, he
sent Kilpatrick to the right of the Gor-
i donsville road, Gen. Devin, command
ing 2d brigade of hu own division to the
left, and the 1st brigade, Col. Chapman,
down the Gordonsville road to make the
attack in front and center. Kilpatrick
reached the river without meeting the
enemy, but in order to find him. sent one
squadron across, hut few of whom have
returned, and probably will not until ex-
changed as prisoners of war. With the
main portion ot bis division he moved
V ik 1 u -c . t, .,
iud .wnu uuua ui uuy Jcvanidan
.mhl nM fi-t
...... "- "6 ou ine wor-
donsville road he galloped to the aid .f
Col. Chapwrn wffb seemed 'o he liotly
engaged.
CoL Chapman command, which con
iisted of the Sth II inois, 3rd Indiana,
and Sth New Vor'i moved down the
Gordonwille road, and when within four
miles of the Rapirbn, suddenly came in
contact with the old brigades of Gen.
Jones and Hampton. Col. Chapman de
termined to risk an engagement, trusting
to Buford to come to his aid. A series
of brilliant charges were then made,
Niue
which lasted from 2 o'clock until sunset
Chapman whipped those old rebel bng-
ade. killing between 40 and oU and cap
turing To prisoners, among them several
officers one Lieut. Colonel, one Major
and several Captains and Lieutenants,
th rest flying at the highest speed to the
south fork of the Rapidan. Gen. Kilpat-
rie, wno came op in me rear ui iui uv-
force, is said to have captured about
more.
tjren. Bu'ord returned, tie
Bu orrt returned, tie met tne
old brigade of Gen. Lee, fought them for
two hours, killed and wounded between
30 and 40, and brought in 60 prisoners.
In all these seven fights our loss was
comparatively small.
southern news.
Telegrams front Richmond Paper
All qnle at Charleston Caralr j
Sklrmiarti g in East Tennessee
Reported Repnlse of Federal Cav
alry. Fort Mo.mioe, Sept. 23 The Rich
mond Examiner of the 21st contains the
following:
Atlanta, Sept 10. This morning
heavy artillery firing opened at day
break at Ringgold and continued until
the trains left. The trains were within
three miles of Ringgold. All the bridges
between there and Chattanooga are de
stroyed. Quiet prevails in the Trans-Mississippi
Department. Up to Sept 3d, General
Man-ruder was at Houston, very sick.
Charleston, Sept 20. Nothing spe
cial has transpired. The enemy's works
on Morris Island are rapidly increasing
in extent and strength.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept 18. Reports from
i different sources concur that Rosecrans
' has been heavily reinforced by troop3
from Grant's army. Rosecrans' forces
are retiring on Chattanooga, closely fol
lowed. The railroad is clear to Cleve
land. The Richmond Dispatch of the 22d
! has the following:
Zollicoffer, Tenn., Sept. 5.
To Gen. S. Cooper: '
The enemy made a demonstration
here yesterday, and were repulsed. My
cavalry followed them to Blountsville,
six miles from here. Their force engaged
to-day is not less than 2,000, all well
mounted and with six pieces of artillery.
Five other regiments are reported to be
between Jonesboro and Wautanga bridge,
but they had not engaged my force at
this place.
(Signed) Samuel Jones,
Major General Com'g.
Bristol, Sept. 21. After the enemy
returned yesterday, our cavalry went in
Diirsnit, and came up with them this
morning two miles below Blountsville,
where they encamped last night
It is reported by a courier just arrived
that the enemy have again advanced
from Blountsville in this direction, with
the ii tention of making a flank move
ment on this place. A force of federal
cavalry dashed into this place Sunday
nisht, and burned a buildino; occupied
' for commissary stores. They alsoburn
: ed the bridge on the Virginia and Ten
i p&ioifi MpailtflvA. "" trestle six miles
Richmond, Thursday
j tember 23. From Lee's
I nothing new.
Sep
have army we
! 1 arties just arrived from the armv re-
P01.1 every thing quiet There is an oo- j
casional cavalry skirmish.
From New York.
A Fire in the Rear A Counter Rev
olution in North Carolina Fight,
lng Reported at Raleigh Specula
tions of Rebel Papers.
New York, Sept. 25. A Herald let
ter, dated ISewberne, 18th, says: Last
nisht contraband came in and rennrted
fighting going on in Raleigh, between
j Unionists and. rebel troops, and it was
I previously reported that 3,000 deserters,
conscripts and Unionists, were a few
J miles north of Raleigh, ready to wel
) come and assist their friends.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 22d
i reports the capture of East Tennessee
; as the hardest blow that has been struck
since the beginning of the war.
I Our uitre beds lie in that region, and
a large proportion of the coal which
supplies our foundries.
W e want to see Chattanooga retaken
before we give way to joy.
The Whig, of the 23d, has the follow
ing: The Mobile Tribune, of last Tuesday,
says last Saturday the enemy shelled
Grant's passage.
The movement was a feeler, but was
successful.
It is evident they will soon make
movements against Mobile.
Rher and Weather.
Pittsburg, Sept. 25.
River unchanged, with 20 inches in
the channel.
Weather clear and cool. Heavy
last night.
rain
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
f
RITTENBERG has just received a variety of
fine Stereoscopea. Also, Patent Revolvinr
DTereoecopes, camaining aeventy-nve Bplendid
views in continuation, without any change except
- turning a small knob. The very finest view ever
I seen West. Any one desiring to purchase any of
i the braut:ful instruments and views can see
: them at 67 Main street, EvansviUe, lad. An
early eall is respecfully solicited. Sept. 26-3t.
REGULAR PACKET.
For Cumberland River.
rpiIE FINE STEAMER,
Cordelia Arn,
JOE McRETXOLDS Captais
Will leave this evening, (26tb), at 6 o'clock
for Bowling Groen and all way points.
COX ft HUMPHREY, Agat.
Sept. 2ottt.
1
-Regular EvansviUe and Memphis
racKet.
For MempViiim.
rpHE FINE PASSENGER PACKET
CUR
E. C. RUDD Master.
Will leave for Memphis and all
way landings on SATURDAY,
SETEMBER 2Rth, at 4 p. m.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or
to JOHN B. HALL, Agent.
Sep24-3t.
NOTICE.
EvansviUe & Crawfordsville
Railroad Co.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, 1
EvansviUe, Ind , Sept. 10 1863.
juiat, ij UKREBY GIVEN THAT THE
fating ot Stockholders in this Com-
party will be ueld at the Court House, in !
f EvansviUe, on Monday, the 5th dav of
next at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time i
the City
of October
tion will 1 hold f- ,1,1.. V.- ."T u "c-
mi. ,k. itcciors, io serva
uni"-
By order of th B
1 Board.
?OHN A.
pl-H
MARTIN, Bet'
MASONIC NOTICE.
" " - - -" - r
THE iaiiONIC FRATERNITY are requested
to meet at Masonic Hall this day at lulf past ,
o'clock, a- m., to attena ine r uoersi oi ,
Brother C.r.i
LOKOAaORK.
A. J. COLBURX . fW.'y.
September U-'itli, 1SG3. . j
NOTICE.
Notice to Enrolling Officers.
THE ENROLLING OFFICEBS of Vander
I hnr County are requested to call at this office
air! receive their pay.
BLYTHK IIYNES,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
Ikovo?t Marshal's Orrtci, Sept. 24.
GROCERIES.
Eirst of the Season!
BVBRELS PICKLES just received at
IN WM. CALDWELL'S,
So ; First Srert.
s
I
TiRrsHES--
Jj 20 dozen Steamboat Scrubs :
10 dozen extra Floor
1(1 dozen extra Paint "
3 dozen extra Window Brushes :
8 dozeu assorted 'onnter Brushes ;
Just received at No 9 FIRST STltKET.
1) ROOMS
1J 10 u-
mm medium Fancy Brooms :
ID dozen Shak' r Brooms ;
1.1 dozen farpet Brooms;
10 dozen Hair Brooms ;
1.1 dozen Steamboat Brooms;
20 dozeu Stock Whisks;
10 dozen Hearth Broonn.
Just r.-ceired at No. 9 First Btret.
TOILET SOAPS
20 boxes Variegated Toil-.-t Soap ;
15 boxes Colored Toilet Soap ;
10 gross Glycerine Toilet Soap ;
C boxes Palm Oil "
G boxes Almoud "
8 boxes Castile Soap ; warranted to le the
genuine Castile Soap. Just received at
WM. CALDWELL'S,
No. 9 First Street.
OA BOXES GERMAN SOAP;
OU 12 boxes Mottled German Soap ;
10 boxes Erasivo White Soap ;
10 boxes No. 1 Soap.
Just received at No. 9 FTRST STK r.
ir BOXES HAMBURG OH EESE ; Just
iO ceived at PARTNER CALDWELL'S,
sep2o
No. 9 First Street.
DRUGGISTS.
BROUGHTON & WOOD.
CRESCEXT CITY DRU STORE.
Drugs, Chemicals,
Tainto oils Varnish.
Window Glass,
Sand Paper,
Perfumery, Soaps,
Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fruit Jars, Sealing Wax,
Patent Medicines,
Dye Stuffs.
Sole Agents for Whit
field's Pile Cure.
n a
FAMILY IE STQRB
WM. E. HALLOCK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
NO. 10, FIRST STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE,
Has just received another large and splendid as
sortment of
Pnre Drags, Medicines,
Chemicals, Fancy Articles,
Perfumeries, Pomades,
crashes, Combs,
Toilet Articles, paps,
Flavoring Extruats, &c, &c
Brandies and Wines, for Medical
Purposes.
All the Approved Patent Medicine kept con
itantly on hand and for sale at North American 1
sricee.
Ifca,rarticnlar attention paid to the compounding
f prescriptions at all hours.
m. r.. tiALiiuuiv,
No. 10 South First Street, near Post Office,
nov27 EvansviUe, Ind.
NEW BOOKS.
LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON ;
PROF. AGA8SI'S METHODS OF STUDY
IN
NATURAL HISTORY;
THE DEAD SHOT, or, Sportsman Complete
Guide;
THE OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK, by
Barrett ;
OUR OLD HOME, by Hawthorne ;
SQUIRE TREVLYN'S HEIR, by Mrs. Wood.
HECTOR O'HALLORAN, by Maxwell.
YANKEE PRIVATEER, by Ingraham ;
TEN YEARS ON THE TOWN ;
KITTY ATHERTON, or a Broken Life;
THE POOR GIRL, by Pierce Egan ;
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF PICTURES.
MADAME DEMOREST'S FALL FASHION
BOOK.
LESLIE'S MAGAZINE for October ;
HARPER'S
GODEYNS "
POCKET BOOKS of all varieties,
sep 24. Just Received at DOBELL'S.
SEGARS, &c.
SCHROEDER & LEMCKE,
WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco,
Snuff, Pipes, &c.
KTo. QO Main St.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
H e have now, and will keep, on hand a complete
nd well assorted stock ef
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
AND OFFER THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC
LOW FOR CASH.
BS-Sutlers will Audit to their interest to call and
examine our prices. We are enabled to tell to
them a lew as any house in th West.
ootlT-dAw SCHROEDER Jt LKMCK1.
GROCERIES.
C AUCE8
5 dozen Pepper Sauces .
2d " Tomato Catsup ,
25 " London Club Salic ,
10 " John Bull Sauc ;
" Walnut Catsup ;
" Delmore's Sanca;
S " 8oho Sauce ;
S " Epicurean Sauce ;
n India Sauce ;
5 " Harvey's Sam : ;
5 " Camp Sauce.
Just received per steamer at
ELMUIT S family vrocerj.
1 H0C0LATE
j l box De Sout Cboc.liiie ;
1 box Baker's Sweet Cboclate ;
.:, bxa Balf Vanilla
4 tuts Campaguei Fiancaise Choclata;
t Iixh Baker's C o ; just received at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
1TABCH 5 boxes Corn Starch ; 6boxes Heckle's
farina Starch just opeuea at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
to
POZ. ASSOBTED OLIVE OIL,
At No. 22 Main Street.
NDTGO 20 gross assorted boxes Indigo at
JSLLiui l o jramiiy urocery.
H
AMS 150,009 lbs Qnigley's celebrated sugar
Cured Hams at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
COFFEE
100 lbs Dandelion Coffee ;
100 lbs Bio Coffee ;
109 ths JaTa Coffee ;
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
PARCHED RYE 25 pounds Parched Rye at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
'INKOAR
-10 I .rrrte pure Cider Vinegar at
No. 22 Main Street.
1 REAM TARTER
V.
100 C)s,
1 lb naiiers. Cream Tartar j
100 lbs,
; "
in m.
ith
Just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
f CGAR-
a hhds Ashland Clarified Sugar;
10 barrels Powdered hugar ;
10 " Crushed Sngar ;
Just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
"j"EA
100 pounds in i lbs pkgs Imperial Tea ;
100 vf ' Gunpowder Tea ;
100 ' Ji " Young Hyson Tea;
100 Black Tea ; in store at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
C ANDLES 29boxes 8tar Candles ;
20 half bxs Star Candles ;
20 quarter bxs Star Candles ; just received at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
30
DOZEN WISP BROOMS AT
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
i ARPET BROOMS 100 dozen assorted Carpet
B looms
50 dozeu Steam Boot Br oma.
At No. 22 Main Street.
1TASII BOARDS 10 dozen Zinc Wash Boards
VV at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
DANDELION COFFEE 200 pounds Wright's
celebrated Dandelion Coffee for sale cheap at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
AT." 80DA
150 lbs, 1 lb papers, Sal Soda ;
loo lbs, yt n
loo lbs, i a
At No. 28 Main Street.
f ANNED FRUIT-
KJ 10 dozen Canned Peaches ;
10 ' Quinces;
10 " Blackberries :
10 " Tomatoes ;
Just received at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
RICE. BICE
10 bags Prime Rice ;
At H. A. COOK'S.
OODA ASH
3 oasks best quality Soda Ash ;
Just Received, at H. A. COOK'S.
s
AL SODA 2 casks Sal Soda ;
At H. A. COOK'S.
AMERICAN PRIDE BLACKING
250 doz. assorted sizes Blacking ;
Just Received, at H. A. COOK'8.
CORN STARCH 30 dox. beet Corn Starch, for
cooking, at H. A. COOK'S.
R"" "EKINED SUGARS
20 barrels Crushed Sugar ;
20 " Powdered Sugar ;
. boxes Loaf Sugar :
MS barrels Refined B. Sugar ;
Just Received, at H. A. COOK'S.
1 STASHING BLUE lOrosi bestTfor Rate by
VY S. E. GILBERT & CO.
15
BARRELS BEEHIVE SYRUP;
10 barrel
New Orleans ; just received at
ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
MKAL SEIVES 5 dozen Meal Seives at
ELLIOTT'S Family Jrocery
FEATHER tH'STKKS 20 dozen asserted sites
Feather Dusters at
ELLOTT'S Family Grocery.
SYBUP
10 barrels Crescent City Syrup ;
5 quarter bbls Honey Syrup i
1U half bbls New Orleans Molasseo, at
EliLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
A fACARiiSA S DV BRMACI LT, A -
Just 'Received, at H. A. COOK'S.
INSURANCE AGENC Y.
HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New York.
Office 112 and 114 Broadway
With a Cuah Capital all paid in of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
ASSETS JULY 1st, U6
::9T n
Jl.S'O.OOO
The Home Insurance Company insures against
: Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwellings and their
: contents, for a term of from 1 to years on the
most favorable terms. Stores, Warehouses, Stocks
! of Merchandize, Produce, Manufactories, Machine
; iXl all insurable property, at fair and equitable
i rates, and on
INLAND NAVIGATION
; And Transportation, Shipments upon the Rivers,
Lakes, Canals and Railroads, us low aa the nature
! of the risks will bear, with fairness to the assured
' and the Company.
Adjusting all losses fairly, and pr .mptly payinc
them. CUAS. J. MARTIN, Pres't.
A. F. WILMARTH, Vica Pres't.
J. Milton Smith, Secretary.
John McOer, Aas't Sec'y.
Applications made to and policies issued by
A. C. HALLKCK & SON, Ag'ts,
First Street, near Post Office.
; Insurance Agency.
ALLEN cThALLECK,
I UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
AI)J VbTKIt OF AVKBAQE8 AKD NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to iasus Policies from several First
: Class and most reliable
j INSURANCE COMPANIES
I In file Country, on Inland aud Fire RUkt. He will
I also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend te th Adjustment of Losses of
I every description nnder policies from other agen
i cies, and attend to the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed. His long experience aa an Insurance Agent.
has made him familiar with all subject connected
with Insurance.
S" Office, on First Street, near the Post
Office.
INCORPORATED 1847.
CITY
Fire Insurance Company.
OF
HABTF0RD, CONN.
d3aTi1",Sl
vaiia
, 250,000
j A
" '
WAITE,
8. A.
Sec'y. C. B. ROWERS
PRICE, General Acent.
Pres't.
Residing at Chicago, 111.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $327,540.
This Company insures against loss and damage
by firo on Dwellings and their Contents, Store,
Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, and all Insur
able property at as reasonable rates of premium as
any other solvent and reliable Company, Adjiuting
t;iHnj Hnu paying mem promptly.
Applications made to and Policies isaned bv
A. C. HALLECK & SON.,
First Street, near Post Office,
aug21-lyd EvAvsvn i.e. Ism.
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE
Hartford, Connecticut.
INCORPORATED 181
CHARTER PERPETUAL
With a Successful Business Experience o
FIFTY YEARS.
CASH CAPITAL a ooo on
capital and snBPLos,:..:.:::r.:::S:!n.
Insurance against Lobs or Damage by Fire, on
, el 'uK8- furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer
chandize, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds ol
property, can be effected in this Company npon as
- - va.auac mo uaiuie VI I Lie TiUKM arni un
, rity to Policv will admit. a0i
! PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to ln.nring
, Farm property, conaigting of Dwelling,, Barns,
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture Live
, Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils Ac c
contained therein, for a term of year at LOW rate.
of premium. '
! OFFICERS:
! T. C. Allyn, Sec'y. H. Huntington, Pre't
C. C. Lyman, Aas't Sec'y. W. N. Bowers, ictn'arr
D. Alexander, Geu. ral Agent for the Western
, and South Western States, Columbia, Ohio
j J. Graham, Ass't General Agent for the Western
; and South Western 8tate, Columbus, Ohio '
I Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agent of the
, nuwi;. a. V. n.LLLl.tt X BON, Ac'
' Office on Tint street, near Pent Wm.T
IP.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND
silver wArE
L. GEISSLER HAVING JUST RETURN
ED from New York City, where he has pur
chased the largest and finest stock of Goods, w hich
they offer at very low prices at
AND
RETAIL
They call the special attention of the Country I
.Uercnants and vicinity at larga. lUe stocK com- I
prises the finest selection of
Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES,
JT 32 VV XT3
I
SILVER
WARE
TTVLolci Glasses,
OPERA GLASSES,
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES, &c,, &c.
Also, a large stock of the verv beat brands of
PLATED WARE
Manufactured In the United Sates.
Pine full Tea Sets,
Pine Casters,
Fine Cake Baskets,
Pine Card Baskete,
Cnps and Goblets,
Tea, Table and Desert Spoons,
Tipped, Beaded & Threaded Forks.
Sonp Ladles, Fruit Knives, and
Napkin Rings,
Children's Setts of Knives, Forks
and Spoons ;
Also, a large stock of Gold Pens.
All of which we offer at Wholesale and Retail
at very low figures. Call and examine our et ck
before purchasing elsewhere.
P. L. GEISSLER & CO.,
No. 28 .Main Street,
(One door above First.)
N. B. Personal attention paid to repairing fine
Watch.
STOVES, &c.
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9
GROCERIES.
WHOLESALE STOCK
Wood and Willow Ware ! !
I HAVE NOW IN STORi: and to arrive, the
best assortment of Wood and Willow Ware
ever opened in EvansviUe. The attention of .the '
trade is called to my stock, which will be found
full and complete. H. A. COOK,
7a Main street.
pENI'INE IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP iS
v3T boxes, warranted genuine ('a -tile Soap ;
At H. A. COOK'?.
OLIVES AND CAPERS
2 doz. French and Spanish Olives :
Nonpariel Capers;
At H. A. COOK S.
TTOLLAND HERRING 2.1 keg-i Impt.rtwl H.ir-
' ivbh ant. verv cnoice ;
At II. A. COOK'S.
CIOFFEE, COFFEE
S 2.1 bags choice Rio Coffee ;
5 " " Java Coffee ;
6 " " Marracabo Coffee ;
2 bales " Girnn Mocha Coffee ;
In store and to arrive, at H. A. COOK'S.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS ' '
24 doz. 2 oz. Extract Lemon :
10
4
24
'4
4
4
2
4
2
2
2
Vanilla ;
Peach ;
Celiery ;
Ko, ;.
4
COlb
Warranted A No. 1
At H. m COOK'S.
VfUTS, DATES, AND PnrNE5ir
J-J 10 barrels Java Almonds ;
5 " Bordaux Almonds ;
10 " Filberts ;
SB " English Walnuts:
1 " Bratill Nuts;
300 pounds Slielbd Almondi-;
3 fail Fresh Date ;
15,00 pounds Best Turkish Prunes ;
At H. A.
CLOTHES BASKETS
V 15 sets oval Clothes Rasbeta' 4 lnK
15 " " S "
lo " square " " f "
i " large size !' "
At H. A. COOK'S.
,TARKET BASKETS
1VA 100 nests Imported nnfl
Dohiestic Willow
Market Baskets, 4 inch neet
At H. A. COOK S.
CJCHO0L BASKETS
30 doz. assorted
sizes, covered round School
usaorted sizes, covered oval
At H. A. COCK'S.
! Baskets; 10 doz.
j School Baskets ;
GRAIN SCOOPS j r
2 doz. Wood Grain Scoops ;
At H. A. COOK'S.
QARDINE OR CAN KNIFES
O 10 doz. French Can Knifes. Every family
shonld have one. Ten times the cost saved evcrv
year- Only to be had at H. A. COOK 'S. '
10DFI8H." 'C0FI8C
2 boxes large Codfish ;
Jut received, at H. A- COOK'S.
JELLY, JELLY
12 doz. assorted quarts Jellv ;
24 " pints
At H
DRY GOODS.
3 &
&
V,
-V No. 10
FIHgT STEET,
Wholesale and Retail
DRY GOODS.
J-
In addition to all in our
f ormer lines, we now nave
the BEST STOCK of the fol-
tv v v i H"
lowing Goods ever brought
to this City,viz
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
LA-
XT G-
WINDOW SHADES,
Window Hollands;,
Curtain Damasks,
. i l M i v sj '.- '
LACE CURTAINS,
vrm A rs aft syTMT frfc
Curtain
Fixtures, j
CURTAIN CORNICES:
And almost everything in the
HOUSE FURNISHING LINE.
my20-lv JAUIESS & FRENCH,
No. 10 Frt Street, EvangTilie.
THE
NEW
9i)UTC
Wi &00DS SOUSE.
X CITEMENT
A T
Nosa 14 & 111
First Street
WITHOUT DELAY,
ml
TO
COOLZDGE'S,
Where yon will find them opening the largest
assortment of
PIKTB GOODS r
Ever offered in thia market fn
Silk and Dress Goods.
ave no Competitors this side
iiBw i oi k viiy.
H3
Embroidered Kdglna and Insert
lnga, Real Laces. Dreit Trimmings,
Ladles' Cloth and Beaver Cloaks,
Point Lace Collars and Sets, 4tc., die.
Chandler's Block,
lT m f
jmo s. & 16 First Street,
( Ttco doort West of Post Office,)
E V A ft S V I L L K. T K D I A v I
myls J, T. & S. A. COOLIDGE.
nTITITT a TTT-!iTmvri
VAA i JUL V JliXV A AoJIlililV Tff.
Order of Council directing
Lot to be Filled.
i A ND NOW HERE IT APPEARING TO THE
I A Common Council or the city of Evansvillo that
i lot two tn Block seventy-seven (77) tn Lsmas-
. id rau;t-u lj I waTt-r rol erls and r.mioinu
stagnant thereon, And the owner of said lot is
nereny airectea and required bv the said Council
to fill np said lot to such a height a will prevent
water from collecting and remaining stagnant
thereon within thirty davs from the publication
of thia order.
I, A. Pfaffiin. Clerk of th city of EvansviUe, do
heroby certify that the foregoing is a true and
complete copy of an order of said Council, passed
n the 24th day ef Angela eo far a it relates
to the within named lot.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the
a! oi said city this 22d day of Seatem
ber, A. D. 1863. A. PFAFFLIN.
EvansviUe, Sept. 23, 1863. Clerk.
I
COAL.
Pay for Coal, when yon order it,
in Bankable Funds-
; Rich
-
They li
CLOTHING.
The Best i always the Cheapest.
tNpecially ia this true of
O I O
3P JEL X 2KT
AND
Gents' Furnishing GoocL
T .-; it by caliing on
H. CA1LIN,
No. 8
J.
F I
RST STRET,
NfjLM POST-OFFICE,)
EVANSYILLE, IND.
l-HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE -
A turned from the Eaat. where he has laid In
one of the best blocks of Clothing and Gents' Fnr
riWiiiii.' Ootids ever brought to this City. My
Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings Ac, were selected
with an eye single to quality and style ; aud hav
ing become c-mversaiit with the taste of our peo
ple, am aatisri d that in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establishment inch as
Gloves Hosiery, Neck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
lenlers, &c.
Sly labilities for manufacturing Clothing are
; excellent : and as for Cutting Garments to fit no
raiif: no i ay 1 p.ek no one to take a mean
I tirtlu? garfBent off my lands.
Over -Coatings ot every variety and style will be
found at nf st'i'uhsljaient. " Though it may
' (Biund unreasonable to talk of Overcoat during
; the ,ll.atl lerm,'' must remember that in
' pe::c ia the time to prejrare for war," and in
Quainter mak - our preparations for the cold blasts
! of (WJatcr, No l-iter preparation can be devised
! t hau th i.rdi-Mnp fa good reliable Overcoat,
, such as may be kmnd at No 8 First Street.
Orders fr Clothing of every description will
lvoeive he iiereonal attention of the undersigned,
nd will b- ; r.. W attended to. The motte at
No. ( t. " Promis-s punctually fulfilled."
B-.f, .-, rderi g Fall ir Winter suits Gents will
consult tliei" cw.n interest by examining my
Goods tmd Prices. Remember the place
So. 8 First Street, (near Post Office.')
J. H. CARL IN.
WHOLESALE
!
THE HOUSE!
gollman, berg & CO.,
re
North First St., EvansviUe ;
BRANCH OF
GOLDMAN, BEEG & CO.,
j&To. 306
V
Market Street, Philadelphia,
We have viow ready a very large selected stock of
Fall t Winter Clothing
AND
ttCLUfuiiiiri Furnishifig Goods.
SHAWLS, BLANKETS
AND
TRAVELING SHIRTS.
Soys' Clotiiing,
m GREAT VARIETY,
To which we desire to call the attention of tha
trade. Our Goods being all manufac
tured by ourselves, buyers have
Only One Profit to Pay.
We feel confident that oar prices are fully a low
as those of any other House in the West.
All Goods Warranted.
henry feldman,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
- No. 54
IMC t 1 13. Street
Ef.
rAXSVILLE, IND.
rt, 1
r wisrr to call the attention of
X the citireni f Kvaafville and Ticinity to my
rgeaird well s-lecud stock of French Cloths,
U-i...eree, beautiful Vesting and Furnishinc
j oods in genera!,
I have just returned from the East. where I have
made mv own rurchases,and can therefore recom
mend all my Good a being of the first qaalitv
I 1 ""Ploy "one but the best of workmen, and con
. equrntly turn out work equal to any in the Citv
sep8-0m 1 '
UNITED STATES
Wholesale Clothing
A5D
FURNISHING HOUSE.
j Clothing for the Million!
L. LOEWENTHAL & CO.,
gain in the market, at
stand
the old well known
Cor. Main and First Sts.,
(Which has keen rebuilt and enlarged,) with the
largest an best selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AND
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goou
Kver Opened In this Market.
o
UB OLD CUSTOM KRS AXI TBS TSADl
generally are respectfully invito to call au,
examine our Goois an l prk fewre
elsewhere, as we feel .ssued we can oiTer snpener
indiicemeatstoCASIJ bT"rk -
One our nriu lu . '
had manv Zar, nen -f- """u
facturinp, and devot b.s whole time to
Pnrehastnir ", Snperint ending the
wmBia""' Department,
. j a. n bmr exclusively for CASH, w can and
will eell as low to the trade a any
House East or West.
I 1 ACK,RL IN KIIS-
J-vj. w Kits o. 2 Mackartl ;
ffl " ' S "
25 " -l
i ' a "sorted moss and extra Mackerel;
At H. A. COOK'S.
I
ang8-lyd
" ' ' ' ow .banlgnH ni a-.;
MWOilol 7M'j11.flB ttst IdlBta
COOK'S
u2$ J0. WYMUXiJJ.
SB K
ir.f arin
c .roia'J ads to
1 di lo nttol tij
in ' t' t .
-toj
V
v
1 MAletanesft;