Evansville daily journal., October 06, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

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WANTS, FOR RENT, &c.
T'AILORS WANTED. Six good Tailors can
A obtain employment, at the beet of wages, ty
applying iame iately at
oc Main Street bet. First and Water, j
TT'ORSALE. An Express Wagon ; can be seen
x at tne rartorv of J. is. Ureen. for isn
particulars inquire at No. 47 Main Street
I
ocrc
OOD CHOPPBB9 WASTKD.-One hundrwi 1
T?h 22TV 35hr cord ehortdis- !
lvtopLBt?TLz; jio5.? First Street, or to I
pso-iw JOHN 8MYTU.
taace np
Apply
ep3C.--.iw
CITY HOTEL FOR RENT The above nacd ;
house is faTorablT located on Water street, j
oppoiitethe steamboat Landing, and has lately .
..Li-L,?,'w"' Jf" '2
noted name of this House is sufficient guarantee to
any person qualified, to insure him a good busi
dm. Will be rented on favorable terms, ffrom 1
to 5 years. Enquire of
CHARLES HARRINGTON.
Evansville Ind., Sept. 23, 1863.
h itaitu f ultimate
TUESDAY OCTOBER 6
IT- M. THAYER, ..KUtor.
J. N. SHiYERTHORS, Associate.
COMPOSITOR WANTED.
A good compositor can
find steady employment at
this office, at 30 cents per
thousand. Apply soon.
Meeting at Xewborg.'
On Saturday night last, a large Union
meeting was held at Newbnrg, and was
addressed by Hon. Wm. S. Smith, of
Fort Wayne. The meeting was much
larger, as we are told, than the Butter
nut meeting addressed by Senator Hen
dricks on Friday, and the speech of Mr.
Smith had a most profound influence
upon the hearts of his auditors.
Old, life long democrats who had been
led ty dishonest leaders for years, drank
in the sound doctrine as enunciated by
Mr. Smith, until they were convinced
that their leaders had deceived them,
and had been fast leading them into open
hostility to the government that had fos
tered and protected them through a life,
time, and with tears streaming down
their faces, they vowed to repudiate the
demagogues and traitors, and stand by
their country and the old flag.
We are glad to know that old Warrick
has shaken off the shackles of bogus-false
Democracy, and her people are deter
mined, neither by word, deed or vote, to
longer give aid, comfort or support to
those who sympathize with the traitors,
thieves and hospital robbers of the
South
Explosion. A gentleman who arriv
ed on Saturday night from Nashville in
forms the Louisville Journal that on
Wednesdav morning a Government
t, ., n,
magazine, at Bridgeport, Tenn., was
blown np by the accidental discharge of
purenssion shells, which were being load-
ed into an ammunition wagon. The
person carrying the box let it fall, when
the explosion occurred, scattering the
fragments of burning fuses into piles of
loaded shells scattered over the ground,
and finally com mum eating wuh. jhg
to have been killed by the explosion, and j
18 or 20 wounded.
Rosecrans Before the Battle.
The correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing of the battle of Chicka
mauga, says:
The General, who had been up all
night, though seriously ill, indefatigable
as ever, had donned what his staff call
"his fighting coat " a great coat of the
style in common nse among the private
soldiers. He had early slnng the can
teen of his orderly around his own neck,
and this, said his staff, who had watched
and studied his manners, meant " fight."
He was to me that morning an interest
ing study, for I had found him in a new
character. He has three distinct charac
ters, which it requires three different cir
cumstances to reveal. In garrison, as
at Murfreesboro, lively, good-natnred,
pleasant and agreeable, fond of social
games and conversation, he had grown
painfully less to one who approached
him with reverence for him as a great
warrior; for he could see no traits of it.
In movements during his manoeuvres I
mean quick, lively, yet reserve, his
nerves strung to their greatest tension,
and somewhat disposed to be excited
over his plans and calculations, he cre-
ates in the beholder a curiositv as to his
real nature, and one gets bewildered in ; is o-o-ver." If there is one thing char
seeing the opposing traits of the man. j acteristic of the American people more
But on the morning of the 19th, when j than another, it is their talent for run
it was evident that everything was nar- ! ning a tune to death. We could recall
rowed down to an engagement, his man- ; quite a list of once popular melodies
ner assumed a rigid dignity that was I that have been sent to early tombs in
painfuL He spoke in low tones, neither j this way. Their ghosts haunt ns occa
soft nor pleasant, nor harsh, nor rough sionally now in the wheezing of decayed
His nerves become solidified, and he is 1 hand organs.
a man of iron. He sees everything For centuries Luna, the empress of
and notices nothing. He stares and ; night, performed her duties with regu
says nothing. You speak, and he looks j larity, and no one thought of prompting
at you for a moment and tien turns j her; but a time came when everybody
away. All distinctively felt on that morn- was exhorting her with more or less dis-
ng that Rosey was not in his approacha- I cordancy or pathos to " Roll on Silver
ble humor; "for, like the oracles, he ; Moon," etc., as though she did' nt know
talked with fate." ; enough to roll on when she ought to A
I shall never believe that Rosecrans or j sort of musical lunacy overspread the
Thomas entered into the first battle of entire community, but, it passed, ana the
the Chickamauga with that degree of I silver moon rolled on the same as usual,
confidence which should have been felt J continuing the thankless and unremu
by them. There appeared to be some- I nerative task of guiding the " traveler
thing over which Rosecrans had no con- j on his way," unmindful whether the
trol, urging him to battle, and the : nightingale's song is in tune or not
knowledge of it made Thomas, who : There was a time when the "Old
blanches at nothing, look black.
0
WS- General R. W. Johnson has been
exceedingly 31 for some weeks anl up-
r ...... . - i . r. -" ' n e reuiiiuiuer aow yjia DO" 1 rat
On tne army a first arrival at Cbattaaoojra 1 "T i ... e J
aiiaaooa
poke to General Rosecrans about the
,.,.; t f hi. Kf0;; i e -u
nce foV a time. " Yes? sd General
R., you need it very much and-vo,. ,
have it, but we shall probably have a bat-
tie very soon.' "Ah, theD
., -
&aid ben.
J., 14 I shall stay, and mv health must
take care of itself." And he did stay, i
He fought in the invincible corps of !
Thomas, and most noble and heroic was I
the 6ght made. 11 the rebel forces that '
were broken. General Breckinridge
made an attack with sixteen hundred
men and retreated with but three bun-
dred.
fa We understand that Colonel Or-
lando H. Moore has been appointed Post
Commandant oi ixnoxviue, r.ast tennes-j wuo piaveu, sang, or wnisueu tue tune
see. He is the same who was formerly J "was down" in the locality alluded to.
Provost Marshal of this city. The terri- i "John Erown s Body" has been distnrb
ble repulse of Morgan at Tebbs Bend by f ed in its mouldering by thousands of vo
tbe gallant Colonel and his brave troops j cal resurrectionists, ,;as we go marching
will be long remembered by his numer- j on."
ous tidmirers and friends here, and they Now the popular tongue is singing
will rejoice to hear of his appointment, "When this cruel war is over." It has
a fitting recognition of his dietinguished had the run of the theatres and fashion-
and efficient services. The day is not
far distant, we sincerely hope and believe,
when Colonel Moore will wear a star up-
on his shoulders. Ko officer in the Fed
eral army more richly deserves such a
coveted honor. Louisville Journal
T
The Voice of th.c Army,
lr-.t,-.. T rt .
Editors Journal:
I have a few words to say to your
readers; more especially those of Spen
cer county. I -wrote a letter not long
since to that notorious sheet called the
Rockport Democrat. It was written in
favor of Captain Samuel Laird, who is
the Union candidate for Auditor of Spen. 1
cer countv, in which I expressed the sen- I
... m . r fon aft,Hipr, :
J .1
from :.... cmlrJ,v but the editor of
Ir0m &Pncer County, out tne euuor ui ,
the Democrat refused to publish it, and
T Bn,i.t!,nH bp rlPolarBd that soldiers !
had no right to say anything about poli- j
: j .k i j ut, -eito
l mat met ..v. ... . ....... i
, . ,i- v t ncmr
flatter myself on my ability as a writer,
for I have a scant supply. But I know
if that letter had been in favor of the
Butternut candidate he would have pub
lished it Now as to soldiers having no
thing to say about politics I say they have
as much to say as any person, and I
think more; for, are we not fighting for
that right? and we will stand up for that
right, and will have it in spite of all the
mean pettifoging butternuts and copper
treads in the world.
I was at home not long since, and I
did not see a man bet what claimed to
be a friend to the soldiers.
But now there is a man running for
an office, who hr.8 been a soldier and lost
the use of a limb in the service of bis
country and while in the service won the
esteem of all who knew him, as an offi
cer and a soldier. Those same men who
are the soldiers' friends, are doing
their best to beat him. They are
not even willing for the soldiers in
the field to express their senti
ments in his favor. More especially
this editor of the Rockport Democrat.
Never mind! the low, mean, con
temptible puppy! There will be a day
ot reckoning betore a j,reat wnue. lou
must remember that all of us " Lincoln
hirelings" will not be killed, as I know
it is your heart's wish, as well as all of
your clique. Now. L do not want any
person who should happen to read this,
to think I am throwing this at all Dem
ocrats, for I am not, because I am a
Democrat in principle myself, but not
one of your low, mean, undermining
Butternut class.
But enough of this. I hope, if this
should reach your readers before the
election, if it does not do any good, that
it may do no harm I mean to the cause
of Capt Laird. I know 1 will get cursed
for writing this by some persons, but I
want all such to nnderstand that I do not
care a snap for what they say about me
now, nor hereaftrr, if they will siy itt
my face. W. lv frrEWART,
Company 'J5th Reg't Ind. Vols.
Alarming Incendiarism. Three more
steamboats burned at one wharf set on
fire in broad daylight! A barge con
tainingGovernment stores to the amount
of several hundred thousand dollars, ly
ing just below the boats, narrowly es
caping destruction. Iu view of this dis
aster we recall the recent losses of the
steamers Ruth, Imperial, Champion, Hi-
t w"nf. r?Pe ftooert uampoen, ..esse
IK. Bel!. Post Boy and Chouteau, and the
varioua attempts recently made at this
j levee to fire other boats. Are not these
! things startling?. The design is pal pa
i it- TT T" 1 . ft 1 II T
ble. It is to destroy the shipping on the
Western waters, and thus cripple the
transportation facilities of the Govern
ment. How long will it be before the
torch is applied to Government ware
houses in this city, next to pu lic build-
wive the anth'onties. rnilhary
and civil, no way of preventing this ter
rible worK
It is clearly rebel work, done by the
, emissaries ot Jetr. Davis, sent here,
caugbt, bonded, let go, called " friends
; by Gen. Blair, armed in Platte county
by CoL Moss, and expected to vote next
, month for the perpetuity of the Gamble
i conservative policy in this city. Is not
; conservatism towards rebels about
j " played out?" Mo. Democrat.
Explosion of a Caisson Loss of
Life. A terrible accident occurred on
Main street, between Fifth and Sixth,
about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Bat
tery 1, attached to the First New York
Regiment, was passing down the street,
and, when near the crossing of Sixth, a
percussion shell expl oded in one of the
caissons, instantly , kilting two of the
gunners of the battery and mortally
wounding a driver. The victims were
shockingly mangled. The caisson was j
torn to pieces, and so great was the con
cussion that nearly all the wiadow-panes
in the large three and four-story build
ings in the vicinity of the accident were
shattered. Lou. Journal.
" When This Cruel War Is Over."
We shall rejoice greatly when this
cruel war is over. We shall rejoice when
Deode set over sindncr and whistlino-
and humming, li Wh-e-n this cru-el war
Folks at Home couldn't enjoy the quiet j
I anu rcpusc livu uge so imperatively
! defa.nd' !ut lhe feJ.er fo,r fWg that
' "i l ffPell.
a j i: .1 i i ;
i -a8 mw tt" ,88 Ji "J
P'ano in iue country, dragged bv the !
' fT & T
tled, at. b? eve,ry e.nongh to
I BSJBSLg 5
canine
" ij"-. ........ uu.v ni.uiUl Willi LUU-
; , , A ' j j- j- j r.
uuuru, i-iic vivx jg o ucau u it'll 01
too much playing, singing, and whistling.
" Old I'ncle Ned " had his personal in
firmities shrieked from one end of the
country to the other at one time, and at
another the " Poor Old Slave" suffered
morf mrdo"! fro,m the h? f
sical amateurs than he ever did from his
Southern master. But he has now
"gone to rest,'' and it is a satisfaction to
' know that he is free."
For a season, " Wav down South in
Dixie" was harped upon to such an ex-
j tent as to induce the wish that everybody '
' able concerts, and is now all the rags
with young ladies who play the piano,
' young gentlemen who affect the flute or
guitar, and shrill whistling boys. Ihere
isn't one in fifty that knows more of the
gong than the words quoted above, yet
" T
they persist in going: it continually on
that one line, like Paganini on a one-
Btrintred fiddle. There, we iust caught
ourselves humming the thing over, so we
ill refrain from further comment on ;
that head until ; this cruel war is over.
Cleveland Leader.
The tchite Rock City Guards
marched tbrounh the streets of Nash
ville, not many months ago, bearing the
black flag of treason, and shouting death '
to the Union out of their rebel throats. :
Yesterday some colored soldiers marched
v ... ...... KAnm.Y inn nut', ,:vi
l"ruuu "u.r ut"""p V
Qem and ploying YanfeM
Doodle, and Hail Columbia. Who are
the better citizens, white traitors or col-
ored union soldiers r 1 ne men uo
Bought to destroy, or those who would
, - zr rT i xr.--., ...?.
help us save the I nton? Aasncule
Union.
The Georgia and Alabama Refcgkbs.
Colonel Mark Mundy yesterday took
possession of the old Marble Hall, on
Fifth street, in which he quartered one
hundred and eighty of the refugees from
Northern Georgia and Alabama recently
arrived in this city. These refugees are
in the most destitute condition, and are
being subsisted at the expense of the
Government. They are greatly in need
of blanket tnd articles of clothing to
make them comfortable. Their suffer
ings appear trongly to the generosity of
our citizen ind immediate steps should
be taken lor their relief. Louisville
Journal.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BT THE B. A W. LIKE.
Exclusively for the Journ .
Foreign New&.
New York, Oct. 5.
It is stated that an American vessel,
which arrived at Brest in a disabled con
dition, will receive precisely similar
treatment accorded to the Florida.
Each vessel will enjoy the same rights
and advantages.
The Europa of Frankfort asserts that
the Archduke Maximilian had finally
accepted the Mexican crown at all risks
and peril, even renouncing the rights
and prerogative under the Austrian
crown.
The Paris correspondent of the Morn
inff Post asserts that the Washington
Government assisted Juarez with arms
and ammunition.
The Paris Moniteur publishes an ad
dress, Aug. loth, by the Polish National
Government to the Prince Czartiorski,
had already appeared in English. The
event created a sensation, causing a
falling in the Bourse. Many journals re
gard it as a virtual recognition of the
Poles as belligerents.
Russia continues warlike prepara
tions.
Liverpool, Sept 23d. Cotton sales
for three days, including to day, 45,000
bales. Prices further advanced about
id all round since the Europa sailed.
Bread-stuffs. Richardson, Speuce
& Co., Wakefield, Nash and others re
port flour dull and again rather lower.
Wheat quiet and prices barely main
tained. Ked western 7s(3)8s 3d; white
ys9s 3d per cental ; corn quiet and
tending downward ; beef and pork un
changed ; bacon quiet and unaltered;
lard very quiet at late rates. Tallow
very firm.
LATEST.
Qceesstowx, Sept 24. The Great
Eastern has been withdrawn from Amer-
! ican trade for the present.
-wl he American snips hixpress and Anna
rate Alabama off Rio Janeira. No dates
given.
Political news unimportant.
News via. New York.
Unimportant goaslp Rosecrans htav
lly Re-enforcad.
Special to the New York Tribune.
New York, October 5. A dispatch
states that gentlemen who are accustom
ed to watch the current of European poli
tics, and are iu receipt of private corres
pondence from well informed sources
abroad, predict a general and great war
growing out of the Polish question, will
convulse Europe by next Spring.
It is believed at St. Petersburg that
Russia will then have 1,000,000 men un
der arms, and will be prepared for any
emergency.
It is conjectured here that the true ex
planation of the appearance of Russian
vessels of war in our waters is to seaure
i them from being blockaded in home
ports, as was the case daring the Cri
mean war.
All quiet along the lines is the report
from the front
Soldiers have been both gladdened and
comforted by the arrival of a long train
of cars loaded with sutlers' goods.
It can do no harm now to say that the
arrangements for forwarding troops from
Washington to the Cumberland have
been brought to such perfection that sol
diers who left here last Friday, were on
last Tuesday in position to render effec
tive assistance to Gen. Rosecrans, who
has, by this time, received heavy rein
forcements. FROM NEW YORE.
News by the Steamer Sidon Where.
a boats or the Alabama English
Pro-Southerners Beginning "to see
New York, Oct 5. The following is
a digest of news per steamer Sidon,
which left Liverpool on the 22nd via
Queenstown on the 23d, not yet arrived.
&t. Helena advices ot Aug. otn, states
that the Alabama burned a vessel off
the cape of Good Hope.
It is reported that she has fitted out a
bark as a privateer, and that the Geor
gia is with her.
The pro-Southern English journals be
gin to see signs of a collapse of the Con
federacy. The limes editorially assumes that
Maxamilian will ascend the Mexican
throne and the British Government will
. . - ; - .
wnw'edg e re-orgamzation.
.me i aria rain,a urges mat tne repiy
of Russia be a recognition of the Poles
as belligerents.
From St. Louis.
Gem. Blount Returns to Port Smlttt
Rebels Menacing that Post-De-plorble
Condition of North-west
Missouri The Kansas Editors In
Motion.
St Louis, Sept 5. The Democrat's
Leavenworth correspondent says Gen. j
Blunt left Fort Scott for Fort Smith.
Guerrillas are cutting off trains and the
enemy around Ft. Smith are in a menac
ing attitude.
lhe Mayor of Parkville and one hun-
dred other citizens of Platte ennrtv M
made a statement to the effect that there i
are now in Leavenworth over on l.,,n.
dred Union men and families who have
fled from Platte county for fear of vio- !
lence from Moss' militiamen, and if a
change in the condition of affairs is not :
soon made the lives and property of the
Union meu in Platte county will be at I
the mercy of men whose loyalty has al- j
ways been at the best doubtful.
So many destitute refugees arrive at
Leavenworth that the Mayor has been '
compelled issue a proclamation to pro
vide means to relieve their necessities.
' . . ' -i '
From airo.
Arrival of Sick aad
Convalescents
st Catro-Another
up.
Steamboat gone
Cairo, Oct 4. The hospital boat R.
C. Wood, from Vicksburg on the 28th,
has arrived.
She brings up 41 8 sick and convales
cent soldiers and left them at Memphis
and took on board there 387
whom she takes to St. Louis,
Part of the crew of the Robe
others,
Robert Camp
bell has arrived, who represent a greater
loss of life by the burning ot that steamer
than forty.
Wheeler's Cavalry W nipped and
Routed The 1st Wisconsin and 3d
Indiana Cavalry the Victors Gov
ernment Property re-captured.
Headquarters 1st Division of Cav
alry, near Dunlan. Tenn., Oct. 3. Col.
Ed. McCook, with the 1st Wisconsin and
2nd Indiana Cavalry attacked Wheeler's
force of 4.000 at Anderson's Cross
Roads, yesterday, and whipped them
badly, killing and wounding 120 :nd
taking eighty-seven prisoners, re-cuptur-ing
all the Government property, includ
ing 809 mules and the prisoners taken
from our train.
Among the prisoners is a Major on
Wheeler's staff, and commander of his
escort, a Major on Gen. Martin s stall.
Col. Russell, commanding brigade, and
nine other officers. The enemy was
completely routed and driven ten miles.
River and Weather.
Cincinnati, October o. The river
has fallen 2-inches and is"now stationary,
with 2 feet 7 inches in the channel.
Thermometer 50.
Pittsburgh, Oct. Tj. River 22 inches
by the metal mark, and at a stand
Weather clear and cool.
BY La. ST NIGHT'S MA1X.
' , .
From Rosecrans' Army. '
Cincinnati, October 4. A special to i
.v n 7 j i ru.i. I
Lists uosavsjaci uut uatcu iuaiiiinuuga., ocp-
tember 30, says:
Two hundred ambulances, seut within
the enemy's lines under a flag of truce,
hrrmcrbr. in nvpr fivfi hiinrlrprl nf nnr 1
wounded. While in the enemy's hands !
they had nothing to eat but corn bread, i
The rebels treated them kindly, express- j
ing regret mat tney couia not provide
better. They refuse to permit the bodies
of wounded or deceased officers to be re
moved. The enemy bold3 fifty-two of our sur-
geons prisoners, uur ambulances re-
turned to the rebel lines their wounded
who fell into our hands.
Both armies are busy fortifying. The
pickets are now within a stone's throw
of each other.
The associated press report of the
battle cansed considerable indignation
among the troops. The statement that
the divisions of Reynolds and Bran nan
were thrown into disorder is incorrect. 1
learn from Gen. Thomas that to the ob-
stinate bravery of those commands the
army is largely indebted for its safety.
Our wounded are well cared tor and
comfortably situated.
St. Louis, Oct 4 The steamers
Chancellor, Forrest Queen and Catahou
la were burned at the levee this after
noon. The two latter boats were totally
destroyed. The hull and machinery of
the former was saved. All the boats
were undergoing repairs. Tbey were
valued at $75,000. Insurance unascer
tained The fire was the work of an
incendiary. Several lives were reported
w. , - - . . j . c i . . ,
present.
The steamer Campbell was burned
near Millikea'i Bend a few days since,
and was valued at $60,000 ; insured for
$25,000.
LonsviLLE, Oct. 4. Captain Samuel
BWck has been placed under guard in
bis own-room and interdicted from any
comruunicalion with outsiders.
A caisson attached to Battery I, 1st j
New York infantry, going down Main '
street, near Sixth street, this forenoon, j
exploded a shell contained therein, which !
instantly killed a cannonier ; wounded
the driver, who died in ten minutes ; j
mortally wounded another cannonier, j
and badly wounded a third. The win- j
dows of stores on both sides of tlie i
street were smashed by the concussion.
The Nashville Press of to-day says a j
ternoie explosion tiad taKen place near
Bridgeport A train of twenty army
wagons loaded with ammunition had en
camped near the city for the night.
Two negroes quarreled. One of them,
seizing a shell, accidentlv let it fall
among the ammunition, causing it to
explode and communicate to other am
munition. Immediately wagon after
wagon caught fire teamsters and at
tendants running for their lives. The
mules had been removed before the ex
plosion. Later reports say that nine or
ten were killed and double that number
wounded. The fire finally reached the
magazine, exploding it, and destroying a
vast amount of ammunition.
A special dispatch to the Journal from
Nashville, of the 3d, says:
McMinnville was attacked to-day. Re
sult unknown. The fieht was Drosress-
illg when telegraphic Communication
... t o
was interrupted.
Rebel cavaly are reported crossing the
Tennessee at Washington.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERIES.
HENRY LUTZ,
Dealer in
Car- JErS. t Jtrt JC JB3
PROVISIONS,
Cor. C lit sunt Street and the Canal,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
I HAVE EETUBNED nuME FROM THE
army, and am rendy to see my old customers,
and the public generally, at the old stand.
The highest market price paid for PRODUCE.
I am also prepared to accommodate people attand
ing Market with board and lodging, au.1 will also
take care of their horses and wagons, having a
good stable and wagon-yard. Hy Bar is aUo open
for customers. H. LUTZ.
oct6-lwdftlmw
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, 1
Eransville, Ind., October 6, 1803.
SEALED PBOPOSALS WILL BE BECEIVED
at this office (from first hands and from citl-
sens loyal to the C 8. Government) until 12
o'clock Thursday, October 9th, 1863, for the fol
lowing stores, to be delivered as the Commissary
I at this post may direct :
25,000 Pounds Bacon, (Sides and
; Shoulders.)
I The bids shall form the basis of a written con
I tract.
I JCBidders shall be governed by specifications pre
vlously published. F. H. EHRMAN,
Oct. 6. Capt. C. 8.
RAILROAD NOTICE.
,."T ZTZ "
EvansTille Cran fordavillc R. B. Co.
! Freight Tariff between Evansville
and Cincinnati per 100 lbs.
1st Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. 4th Class.
80 40 30 25
Flour bbl. 50 Cents.
Tims consumed in transportation between these
points is from four to five days.
ect6 A. E. SHBADEB, Freight Ag't.
-
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE GAS 1
LIGHT COMPANY, October 1.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOB THE
Directors of this Company will be held on
Monday, tho 26tb day of October, 1863.
oct3 JNO. J. CHANDLEB, President.
OFFICIAL
Etassvtlix, October 6 1863.
A LIST Or LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
Post Office at "EvansTille, Indiana, .Oct.
6, U 3. Persons calling for these letter! will
please say " Advertised," and gi re date of list.
Advertising fee, one cent.
t. intra' list. (
Lino Cathrin
Lyons mrs Alfred
Lyons Nannie
Linn Mary E
Mack mrs E
Miller Ellen
Mnvher Cassie
BcllMattteC
Brown Louln m
Barm Mary K
Berry Mrs
Bryant Nancy
Bell Mat tie
Caruda Jane
Chisnell Kltiabcth
Canon Jar.
Calkins Bosina
Catlin Sarah K
Carroll mrs Chai
Cash Sarah
Chubb mrs Chester
Carmikle Ha'ti
henuet Lewis H mn
Dirkerson mrs L L 2
DiKgans mrs
Davidson Ann
Doaonchet F.me lino
Davidson Mary B
Elraire Sallie
Moore Leora
Moore miss Lou
Marshall Louisa
Madden Jennie -McAvoy
Hauush
MeCoiinell mrs
Neel Mary I
Newfold Barbara
Nugent mrs Loola
Ogden Amanda
Polly Artia
Picon Martha 2
Perkins Mollio
P line Sarah
Reese Rachel M
Robinson mrs .!.-,-Roberts
Mary Jane
Runyan Ellen
Read Mattie
Reeves Elizabeth
Stinchneld Ann E
Spencer E P
Sullivan Louisa
Smith Amanda
Edmonds Sophia
Kdwards A J
Fields Mary A
Faircltilds Jaua
Cillott Bacnel
Rates J M
Gray Emeline
ttriftie miss Matt
Grant Lizzie
Groathonse Hath
Stowart Kate
Hutchinson mrs Hzek'hStolzie Elizabath M
II.. 1 met Lizzie
server mi o a
Taylor Nancv
Csrey Martha
Vigus Jennie
Whitehead Rebecca
Wever Aduie
Walker Maatha B
Williams Kate
Welch Lizzie
Woodruff Elizabeth
York Martha
Yates mrs Ewd
Young Early
Hull Hester A
Hampton I Caroline
Headeii Maggie
Jrs-e Susan A 2
Jackson TrancU
Joiner Franris
Irons Margaret
Jiner Francis
Jackson Martha
Linxwiller Molli-J
Lawrence Sophrouia
Luthnr Anna
UKNTLL&li.N S LldT.
Alexander Wm
Baker Chris
Bayne Georga
Behagg John 2
Bates Geo W
Brown Patrick
Klnkley M A
Linxwiler Silas
Lyon John L
Murphy Artanu
Maker J B
Manning John
Mercer w V
Miller John N Sc C.
Milliken Oliver I
Mitchell D
Moftatt James
Mechanics Hotel
McDowell Wm
McDanielJohn F
McMichael James
Nell Jus
Newman G N
Nelson Cenant 0
Ogden Thomas
O'Neal Thuaos
Patterson Saml
Pratt 4 Co Thos
Patrick James
Pattinberg J
South Mote
Reamson James I'
Bvan Wm
Hicbards H R
Smith Saml B
Smith D M
8hc-pard John
St Louis Hotel
Spencer K B
Swift James P
Stone J H
Stephenson Silas
Stone Cyreneoua
Stull Sutton
Stephens D II
Tnck P H
Thomson Jas
Thomas Crockett
Tuck B 8
TnllU Wattan
Thurston Sherman
TJttersgs Chaa
Vance Saml C
White B F
Woods Wm
Wiltshire Wodeu
Walters Michael
Walker Wm F
Wiggin H B
Wiggin Jno D
Westfall James W
Winters Sebastian
Westfall Hilton
Wilson ;Danl 8
Walker B J B
Wright James
Warmer Adonirnm
Wilson Wm F
Wiggin nenry B
Walker Jesse B
Teanbe Thos H
Yunnglove George C
Blaugy John L
I Karnes John G
Bell John
Baker Charloy H
Carr Henry
Clark Wm
I Clark John
Chubb CH
Cruner C 11
c'rk Matthew H
Clark R H.
Chute Alnnson VA
Caving John
Cook Harrisou
G iliiins Jewett R
Collins GoO
Cross Wm
ft 0rC
Dring Oliver
SjSjSfJJi
Eikics David
EUins Saml
Fitzpatrick Pat
Fisher George
Flager J C
j !D!Th0"
Frazier Emanuel
Flint J
Feast Thos
Fnckas Hiram
Fourqnher Hiram
Green C
Grant John C
Green Sylvester A
Gritnn James W
Glynn Wm
Harris Henry 2
Holmes J B Co
J u''a,,h,J1?hn
. Holland Frank
; Hoean Mich
. jjnrw1 Commodore
j Higb'tower Ariandes
: Hogan icnaru
Hniteix'tli John
I Hope DC
1 Huflstutter David
Hocrau Michael
Humphries KicharJ
Hoben LB
Hare Harry
Johnson Wm H
Jarvis Chaa 31
Jared Eli
Jenkins Jacob
Knight Zenas
Kirkpatrlck Madison
Kinsey John
JAMES II
M.NEKLY:
V. M.
pum-in sat.-r.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT
their farm in Centre Township, 3 miles
from Evansville, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7, 1S03
at It o'clock A. M., the following personal piop- j
erty, tc-wit : 7 Horses, I Brood Mare, 2 Mules, 8 I
: Colts, '2 Beef Cows, 1 Milch Cow, 1 One Horse :
I Wagon, 1 Mowing Machine, 1 OUst Press, Plows,
j Hwrrun-s, Harness, and other articles, loo iiunior- '
I ons to mention
TKHMS Siu.n of three dollars ami under, csh : j
on all sums over three dollars acrodit of 0 months
will be giv-.-n, purchasers giving Nora, with sp- i
i proved security.
sepsn dtf. B. E. ft H. C. STEPHENS.
VOLUNTEERING !
$302 B0U NT Y
For New Recruits!
$402 BOUNTY
For Veteran Volunteers !
MEN OF THE FIBST DISTBKT OF INDI
ANA, the Governor has called for seven
or more Companies of Infantry and five Com
pa:iie of 'Javalrv from this District Shall ha
! hare them? I call upon you to give the answer.
jit answer is, " nt shall." Will you endorse
it? I think you will. Your country needs your
services in the army, and oilers you inducements
which will enable you to leave your families
amply provided for.
Any one wishing to recruit for the Bejriment
by raising Companies, or parts of Companies, will
receive commissions for that purpose by applying
to me in writing, accompaiiie 1 by proper recom
mendations,, directed to Mt. ernon, Posey coun
ty, Indiana, until the orgnn.zation of the en
campment. JOHN A. if ANN,
Commandant 1st District.
Other papers in tho District please copy.
oct2tf
NEW BOOKS.
LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON ;
PBOF. AGASSI'S METHODS OF 8TUDY IN
NATURAL HISTORY;
! THK DEAD SHOT, or, Sportsman's Complete
Guide
THK OLD MEBCHANTS OF NEW Y0EK, by
Barrett;
OUB OLD HOME, by Hawthorne j
SQU1BE TBEVLYN'S HEIB, by Mrs. Wood.
HECT0E O HALLOBAN, by Maxwell.
YANKEE PBIVATEEB, by Ingraham ;
TEN YEABS ON THE TOWN ;
KITTY ATHEBTON, oraBrokon Lifo;
THE POOB GIBL, by Pierce Egan ;
A NEW ASS0BTMENT OF PICTUBBS.
W ,T vnsacnnajsT'S FAr.T. PASTTTOV
lyVVtL.
LESLIE'S MAGAZINE for October;
HABPEB'S "
ODEY'S " .
a, OCKET BOOKS of all varieties
p2. Just Bseeived at DOBELL't
NOTICE.
MBS. EBNENBUTSCH, A LADY FB0M
Germany, celebrated by her skill as a phvsi
cian for all kinds of diseases, is prepared to give,
to every sick person, information on the origin,
the cause and treatment of their complaints, with
out troubling them with many questions, the
aforesaid information being mads only by exam
ining the pulse. Terms very moderate, vis 25
Cents.
Ths Doctress is at her office, in Lamaseo, near
Chris Miller's. Hoars fer consultation from 9 to
12 o'clock a. ra. and from 2 te & o'clock p m
seplS-.lm
GROCERIES.
I?BESH WHITE LIME
X 150 barrels Blue Elver. Just received and for
bJ S. E GILBEBT A CO.
"P30 No 4 Sycamore Street .
10TTON BATTING
50 Bales, for salo verv low
Pt ByS. E GILBEBT CO.
1X7BITING PAPEB-
v r
3'h.l Rt-am.1 Can T.ettr. anil IT.nr ....1 Ul.i..
Note, for sale low
sspSJ)
ByS. E, GILBEBT A CO,
D BUSHES
JJ Shoe, Horse and Scrubbing, for salo
By S. E GILBEBT & CO,
P30 . No. 4 Sycamore St.
I rilGABS
y A large stock from Common to Fine Havana,
for sale low by sep30 S. X. GILBERT 4 CO.
s
ODA
150 Kegs, best oualltv. for i.l. . ;
the trade. sap30 g. E. GILBEBT ft CO
KENTUCKY MUSTABD- '
100 Boxss, 2 dos, each,
.P0 At 8. E. GILBEBT ft CO
R" .PINS. POTATOE MA8HEBS, ftc- "
10 dos. common Boling Pins ;
10 " revolving handle '
25 " Potatoe Mas hers, nainrtwl
10
Towel Boilers, " '
At H. A. COOK'S.
pfEOLINA TAB
sepM
V I. AILMBT 4 C.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
WATCHES, JEWEL.-; Y
AND
SILVER WARE
ri l. ' ; - - . n. having ji st uktl un-
' L ED from New York City, where he haa pur
i chased the largest and finest Rtock of QfasjJSi which
j they ffl'er at very low prices at
WHOLES XjbT&
AND
RETAIL.
I They call the special attention of tho Country
! Merchants and vicinity at lxrxe. The stock com
prises the finest selection of
Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES,
T 33 7W Hm IET. "? ,
SILVER WARE,
U,i3lc3L Glasses,
OPERA GLASSES,
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES, &c, &c.
Also, a Ur.-a stock of thj very best brands of
PLATED WARE
Manufactured In the United States.
Pine full Tea Sets,
PiDe Casters,
Pine Cake Baskets,
Pine Card Basket,
Cups and Goblets,
Tea, Table and Desert Spoons,
Tipped, Beaded & Threaded Forks.
Soup Ladles, Fruit Knives, and
Napkin Kings,
Children's Setts of Knives, Forks
and Spoons ;
Also, a large stock of Gold Fens.
All of which we offer at Wholesale and Retail
; at very low figures. Call and examine our st ck
j before purchasing elsewhere.
P. L.. CEISSLEH & CO.,
No. 8 Main Street,
(One door above First.)
I N. B. Personal attcation paid to repairing fine
i Watchs.
DENTIST.
Dr. F. HUTCHINSON,
DENTIST,
Corner Main and Second Streets,
( CP STAIBS.)
LB. HUTCHINSON HAVING FOB THE
f last seven years received the unlimited pat
ronage of the citizens of Evansville and surround
ing towns and country, would return most sincere
Minnies for their appreciation of his skill as s
Dentist, hoping, by untiring energy in secur
ing for his patients all the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AMD
INVENTIONS,
to nif rit a continuance of the same favor.
Personal Attention Given In Every
Case. His facilities for doing good
work eqnal any Establishment in
the United .States. Every style of
Artificial Teeth made In Eastern
Cilles are made by him.
Ret renre nt all times given bv roferrine to
BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH
i prepared in his office. Having had much experi"
: ienre in treatment of irregalartiy of CHIL.
UREX'S TEETH, he would have no hesita- i
) tion in sayinp: the most Irregular cases can be j
, entirely correc ed by him. Cases can be seen in !
! this city and county entirely corrected by him. ;
j Cleft, Palate or ofienings "iu Palate succesfully j
, treated. Scurvy, Neuralgia affections and all dis- I
I esses of the mouth successfully treated.
Those desiring ARTIFICIAL TEETH would do !
I well to consult him.
SSTenns very moderate.
sWTho best Anearthetics for alleviating pain i
, when extracting teeth. Chloroform given when
j reiiw-oieu. JUneW
. HAAS,
..!.! Y THANKFUL FOB THE !
liberal pal ,j.e received during tho past four 1
years, ud hein 1 I ermanent resident of this city,
"pastas an (wu-30 (whether they need his profrs
tassel services or t) to visit Mb rooms and see the
Various Style ul work Manufactured '
Iraprovemen - and Invent5 ous
Are being made, and everything that will subs rve i
the iuterests of his patients is secured by him. HI j
Establishment and Faciliti I
Are equal to any in
KASTKR.N CITIES.
He has Several Anaesthetics
roa
Alleviating Pain -when
TeetU.
Extracting
Cheeks that are sunken ran be restored to nearly
hoir original contour. All desirable styles of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
made anywhere in the llnited States, are made by
lnm. Irregularities of Children's Teeth success
fully corrected. Those having
DECAYED TEETH
Should either have them Exin.ctcd or Filled, (the
; Utter if possible.) The health of the parties aud
' tbe remaining Teeth demand it.
j NEUBALGIC AFFLICTIONS TBEATED
ALSO CLEFT PALATE
! Office on First St , Near Post Office.
MANTUA MAKING.
nEADQUARTEKS FOB
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
1-, .
MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBEB.G,
T1 ?HE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON
JL First Street, has just received fre-h supplies
from the East, of the richest fabrics, and Is now
prepared to make up to ord.T on the ino.it reason
able terms Cloaks. Mnntlas, Circles, and Sac q ms
or the best material and of the muit beautiful
stylos.
Her stock is so complete, thnt with the assist
ance or the most comp, ;.iit Dress and Cloak
makers in the country, she is able to defv nil com
petitors in both stye and prices.
Mrs. Spiegetberg also has bought a Ureo as
sortment of Silks, Head Dressses, Hair Braids aud ,
Curls, Ladys' Pocket Handkerchiefs of every tylc
and a groat many other articles lor the coave- .
nieucs of the Ladies of Evansville si il vicinity t.io
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover ft baker
maLuractory lor tamuy nse, tor sale Dy
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEOELBEBG,
No. 13 First 8tre.t bet Main and Secoud
sep22
"NOTICE.
. imm;Jm i. -r. ...
10 me JjaaieS OI JiVailSVlIie ana .
VICiniiy. I
TB8. BOWLAND IS PREPARED TO DO
XvX all tbe lateet styles of Emhrnlderr and Brairt
Stamping at her rseidsnes, on Second between
.d bjtween ,
sep7-ssn !
muiDery ann warn trts.
SPECT CLES.
I. RITTENBEEG,
Manufacturer of the newly invented
PERISCOPI'i
Spectacles
AND
Army Field Glasses,
Superior to all otliera now In e.
SPY GLASSES,
Miorosoopee,
OPERA GLASSES,
Marine Spy Glasses,
SIMPLY. MICROSCOPES,
Hunting Glasses,
And all kinds of
OPTICAL INSTRUMENT
Can be had only of
No. m
Main S t; i o t ,
E VANS VI L L E. INDIA NA.
r.
RITTESBKBC HAS, SOW ON HANDS A
splendid assortn! til of Optical Inrtruuients,
which he will dis ow of at greatly rcluced
prices ; his goods being all of the v ry latest im
provements in manufacture, consisting of a very
large variety of Spectacles from the most common
to the very beet, viz: Tbe finest q :alitv of Gold
t Spectacles, these Glasses being constructed on tbe
! most accurate adaptation 'it the uonvex t micavo
Periscopic principles. Also, silver of three dif
I ferent grades of Glasses, No. 1 being on the same
i nrinciple as the Gold Spectacles. No 2 is a Peri
focal Lense ; No. 3 being a fine Achromatic Lens-,
mirror shape.
Iu addition to the above I have a tine assort
ment of Steel, of the very best quality of Lenses,
tbe frames being grooved into the Glasses. Tin
frames are so fine as to be scarcely visible. No. 2
of steel is Perifocal No. 3 the globnles nf a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind affects tbe vision.
These Spectacles are a pertect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eye to gain its
K. althv power and retain it to old age.
Having Lad very considerable experience also in
cateract eyes, In adapting g!aaes to such vision,
would impress on the minds of all persons need- I
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
only to a regular Optician, making that his sole
ntndv and business for vears. he alone beinir able
to know from tbe peculiar anatomy of the eve the
nature of the defect whether arising from weak-
neesof S'ght, flattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to the vision. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
importance to the h ppiuess and proefierity of
mnn, should never be tampered with, either by
the individual or by those who, for mere profit,
take upon themselves the selling of Optical In
struments, and who know nothing of the anatomy I
of thecye, or how to discover the proper glasses to i
suit the peculiarity ot the different sights of those
needing spectacles. 1 h.jusandB have lost their i
vision entirely from not applying to those only i
qualified to know the different defects in each in- i
dividnal's sight and how to remedy it by wearina I
the proper kind of spectacles. I. Bittenberg, n
having bad over twenty-five vears experience . a
regular practical optician, cau assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him they '
can get the very right kind of glasses adapted t j
their case, aad in almest every one secure good j
eye sight to old age. Neir sighted persons can
a'so obtain of biin the latest improvement in !
spectacles suited to them, being a new invention.
l have also the most recently new Field Glasses,
with Astromical eye pieces, being very suporior
to tbe old opera glass arrangement. All kinds of
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest nn
ticx.J&nd these having purchased spectacles of tne,
and having had the niisfortnne to break one of the
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing to .
L RITTENBERG,
67 Main Street,
Bet. Second and Third Sts.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
sep. 20.
GROCERIES.
E. r. WBEELEC. AS. E1COS. W. J. SVOO
WHEELER, BIGGS & SUGG,
Wholei le dealers in
GROCERIES,
SALT, COTTON TARNS
Nails, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, ot c.
No. n North First Street,
Corner ot Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
COPARTNERSHIP
E HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH VS WM. .1
Suce, late of Uniontown. Kt.. iu the
w
Wholesale Grocery business. The style of tho firm
will be Wheelar, Biggs & Sugg.
WHEELER 4 BIGGS.
COFFEE
Just received 100 bags prime Bio Coffee ;
50 bags good fair Coffee ;
50 boxes Ground do ; and for sale cheap at
WHEELEB, BIGGS t SDGG'S
CJTBUP ft MOLASSES
." barrels Syrup :
25 barrels Bertrand's XXX Syrup ;
10 ' Stewart's Syrup ;
20 " extra Honey Syrnp ;
40 ' N. O. Molasses;
55 half bbls Honey Syrup ;
50 half bbls Bertrand's XXX Syrnp;
50 ten gallon kegs Syrnp ;
For sale cheap as tbe cheapest at
WHEELEB, BIGGS 4 SUGG'S.
O PICES
25 bags Black Pepper ;
15 bsgs Spice ;
10 bags Raw Ginger ;
5 bags Cassia ;
20 cases Nutmegs ;
25 boxes ground Ginger ;
30 " Pepper ;
25 " Spice;
50 " Cinnamon ;
50 " Cloves ;
75 " Mustard ; for sale low at
WHEELEB. BIGGS BUGG'S.
s
UGAB
20 hhds. prime New Orleans Sugar ;
zo iair
10 ' Porto Bico Sugar ;
15 boxes Havana "
25 barrels Crashed "
25 ' Powdered '
25 " Coffee "
15 " Yelllow Coffee Sugar ; for sale at
WHEELEB, BIGGS A SUGG'S.
ACKEBEL '
25 barrels No. 3 Mackerel, large ;
20 2
25 half bbls 1
25 J
25 " S "
SO quarter bbls No. 1 Mackerel ;
35 " " J
25 " 3
25 kits " 1
50 " a
70 " " s
Just received por rail at
WHEELEB, BIGGS k SUGG'S.
1"VTE STUFF, ETC
- cases Manilla Indigo :
1 case Madras Indigo ;
1 hhd Dutch Madder ;
10 barrels Alum ;
10 ' Copperas ;
3 " Cudbear ;
60 boxes Extract Logwood ;
2 barrels Brimstone ;
10 " Sulphur;
5 " Spsom Salts ;
2 " Vensia Bed ;
2 ' 8panish Brown ;
100 boxes Washing Blue;
10 frails Sort Shell Almonds;
10 barrels Filberts ; for sale cheap at
WHEELEB, BIGGS ft SUGG.
WOODEN WAE
ETC.
v V 75 dozen BeJI Bncketa :
; dozen B.
50 dozen Blue and Red Buckets ;
11 dozen Well Buckets ;
20 do !en No. 1 Tubs ;
45 dezen No. 2 and 3 Tabs ;
75 doxen Wash Boards ;
20 Nests Buckets, 3 in nest ;
10 dozen half Bushel Measures ;
50 boxes Clothes Pins.
For sale cheap by WHEELEB, BIGGS ft SUGG
FLOUB 100 barrels extra Family Flour, on
consignment at WHEELER BIGGS ft SOGG
"1 HOC0LATE 25 boxes assorted brands best
V Chocolate, at H. A. COOK'S.
S
QUAKE BATAN MABKET BASKETS 10
O doz square ratan Mark.tBa.keU; heav;. for
Butchers and Market men. At H. A COOK
sept.27-tf. V"R-
1HEE5E
501
loxei Western Reserve Cmvaa
zi oozes uamourg C'heese.
Just received and to arrive at
WBEELBB, BIGGS ft gPGQ'S
TEA, TEA, TEA
15 half rhesu assorted Oolong Tea I
Japan " '
. ',' " " Young Hyson Tea
o ' fluiir.nir.lttr ..
" " " ImDerial
Just received at H. A
COOK'S.
T AMP CHIMNEY
BRUSHES 20 daft.
-L hon' chimney brubhee ;
It H. A. COOK'S.
paEESE SAFES 1 ds. lane sic. ,ir. abr 1
safe,, te be had ealy at A OOsT'sT '
a. sjvo a. ,
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
or
V ALU ABB REAL ESTATE.
BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER C0KTAIKED
in the Will of M. W. Foster, deceased, as well
I as an ord.-r of the Court of Common Pleas of Van
I derbnrgh rounty, the undersigned will offer for
j sale at Public Auction, on THCBSDAT. the 15th
day of October, 1863, between 10 o'clock a. m. and
' 4 o'clo k p. m., at tbe Conrt House door, in ths
j city of LvansviUe, the following described Beat
Estate:
Iti x I. The corner part ofL.it 36, Old Plan of
Evansville, being 40 f-ot front on Main
street by ttu feet deep on First street,
with the three stery brick (doubte) s.ore
Mluated tliareor. the first stories njw oc
j copied by John Healry and J. P. Elliott.
I .. a Tl. n nf .-r ... 1 attainintr the above.
commencing on First street 90 feet from
lhe intersection of Main street, thence
alor.g First street 32 fcet, more or less, to
the ontr of the partition wall dividing
the store now owned by J. 6. Veneoan
from the store now occupied by Goldman,
Berg & Co., thence at right angle with
Firej street along the center of said par
tition wall TO feet mora or less to the oat
side of the rear wall of said stores, thence
at right angle towards Main street 32
feet more or less, to the line of the Lot
owned by Charles Viele, thence at right
angle to th place of beginning, with the
bnildings situated thereon ; also, an
alley in the rear of said property, 10 feet
wide, which is to be kept forever opened.
The first floors of said building are now
ocenpied by G. Cope land and Goldman,
berg 4 Co.
lrrw a. The lot of ground on tbe corner of Lo
cust and Water streets, being 150 feet on
Water street and 150 feet onLocnst street,
known ss lots 7 and 8 Old Plan of Evans
ville, with tbe two brick warehouses sit
uated thereon, now occupied by the TJ. 8.
. tjuartermasb r, and the brick and frame
dwelling and store adjoining.
Item 4. Tbe undivided one-half ot Lot 1 subdi
vision Lot 200, Donation Enlargement of
Evansville, being corner part of said lot,
having 20 feet front on Fourth or Market
street, and 80 feet on Locust street to a
ten foot alley, w ith the common privilege
of same.
Itiw 5. The undivbled one-half of Lot 2 subdi
vision I.. it 200 Donation Enlargement of
Evansvillc, ndjoininb the above, naving
25 feet front on Eourtn or Market street
and SO feet deep, to the alley in the rear,
with the common privilege of the same.
Item 6. The undivided one-half of Lot 3, subdi
vision Lot 200. Donation Enlargement of
Eransville, adjoining the above, having
25 feet front on Fourth or Market street,
and SO feet deep, to the alley in tbe rear,
with the common privilege of the same.
Item 7. The undivided one-half of Lot Ko. 4
subdivision of Lot 200 Donation Enlarge
ment of Evansrille, having 30 feet front
on Locust street and 75 feet on Dunham
street, with t he common privilege of the
ten feet alley on the south-west side, to
gether with the brick smote house and
frame pork house situated on the same.
Itlm E. The nndivided one-half of Lot 5, and
one-half Lot 4, block 'is. Eastern Enlarge
ment of Evansville with the wooden shed
situated ihercou, bavins; 36 feet front on
Fifth street orCanal and run-ung throngh
to Church street,
' Item 9. The ondlrided one-half of Lots 6 and
7, block 2l?, Eastern Enlargement of Et
ansrille, having 48 feet front A Fifth
street or Canal, and running back 130 feet
to Church street.
The above property is all in good order and un
der rent at profitable rates, and possession can be
I riven nt very short notice. Title iudintutabU.
Anyone desiring to purchase may examine the
j property and see plats of it by applying at George
j Foster i Oo.'s Warehouse, oorner-of Locust street
and Canal.
TERMS OF SAT.E : One-tbird cash, one third
at three months, one-third at six months, the pur
chaser giving notes with approved security bear
ing interest, aad waiving relief laws.
GB8. FOSTER, !.,,,
JOHN W. FOSTEB.;"0010
Eva n.vi lie, 8ept. 12,1 S63. d-td.J
INSURANCE AGENC 7.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of New York.
Office 112 and 114 Broadway
With a Cash Capital all paid in of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
ASSETS JULT 1st, 1860. .Jl.K'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 5 years on the
most favorable terms. Stores, Warehouses, Stocks
of Merchaadize, Produce, Manufactories, Machine
j i all insurable property, at fair and equitable
rates, and on
INLAND NAVIGATION
And Transportation, Shipments upon the Rivers,
Lakes, Canals and Railroads, as low ss the nature
of the risks will bear, with fairness to the assured
and the Company.
Adjusting all losses lhlrly, and pr ynptly paying
them. CHAS. J. MARTIN. Pres't.
A. F. WILMABTH, Vice Pres't.
J. Miltox Smith, Secretary.
Johm McGri, Aes't Sec'y.
Applications made to and policies issued by
A. C. HALLECK ft SON, Ag'tt,
First Street, near Post Office.
Insurance Agency.
ALLEN C. HALLECK,
UNDERWRITER AND GENERAL INSUBANCB
AGENT,
ADTctm or avEEAGES awe votary ruBLto.
! He continues to Issue Policies from several First
; Class and most reliable
INSCBANCK COMPANIES
In tbe Country, on aland and Fire Butt. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend te the Adjustment of Losses of
i every description under policies from other agen -
cies, and attend to the settlement of aU matters
i connected with INSUBANCE, for parties interest-
ou. ma long experience as an ixsceascx Agevt,
has made him Simitiai with all subiects connected
with In?nrance.
sW Office, on
Office.
First Street, near the Post
INC0RP0SAT ED 1847.
CITY
Fire Insurance Company,
OF-
HARTFOBD, C0HH.
Capita , $S50,000
J. C. WATTE, Sec'y. C. B. B0WEB8, Pres't.
S. A. PBICE, General Agent,
Bcsiding st Chicago, nis.
CASH CAPITAL AND SUBPLU3 $327,540.
This Company insures against loss and damage
by fire on Dwellings and their Contents. Stores,
Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandize, and all insur
able property at as reasonable rates of premium as
any other solvent and reliable Company, Adjusting
Losset fairly and paging them promptly.
Applications made to and Policies issaed by
A. C. HALLECK SON.,
First Street, near Post Office,
aug2l-lytl Ctsjssthis, Ins.
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Hartford, Connecticut.
INCORPORATED 181
CHARTER PERPETUAL
With a Successful Business Experience o
FIFTY YEARS.
CASH CAPITAL $5O0lWO.'
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, tWQ.tPC.01
Insurance agsinst Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer
chandise, Mills, Manufactories, and other kinds of
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms as the nature of the risks and rtrw
ritv to Policy will admit.
PABTICULAB ATTENTION given to Insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings. Barns
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, Ac., ftc
contained therein, for a term of years at LOW rates
of premium.
OFFICERS :
i T. C. Allya, Sec'y. H. Huntington, Pres't
; C. C. Lyman, A l Sec'y. W. N. Bowers, Actuary
j D. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
J. Graham, Ass'i General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
. Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorised Agents or tlw.
1 feM A. II HALLECK ft SON, Ag't.
- Office on irt street, near Post Offis
aug3-lyd
GROCERIES.
A MERIl'AN PRIDE BLACKING
-a. 2oO lox. assorted sites Blacking;
. 77 - 7- " ''
i "OU aTARt'11 'jo dcz. best Corn Starch for
V cooking, at H. A. COOK'S
neceiveu, at n. a.. COOK'S.
REFINED SUGABS
20 barrels Crushed Sugar ;
20 " Powdered Sugar ;
5 boxes Loaf Sugar :
25 barrels Beflned B. Sugar ;
. Jest Beceivtd, at H. A. COOK'S.
IV ASHING BLTHflolrcssbest for iaeby
' 8. E. GILBEBT ft CO
WOS-W Irums very chI
Jui ragged by 8. E. GILBEBT ft CO
' pLOTHES PINH-25 boxes No. 1 rViunT head
j VwhittledClolhee Pins; At H. A COOkT '
j riOVEBNMENT NORTHERN "PITCH-10 bbls
VJfor sal. by 8. E. GILBERT ft CO.,
gTO-H ,a, , hS J yore street.
S k 1S lbU- dlffernt breads, for sals low
Obj g. j. asxuKR ft 00