Evansville daily journal., October 10, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 3

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

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EVANSVILLE, INH
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 10, IMS
JOl'KSAL BIXDERY-
The publishers of the Evansville Jour
nal have jusl added to their Newspaper j
A ll, P.;,;. V.ki;l, r I
vw a ...... i i.?.aiili?UUJL'IH, H
FIRST CLASS BINDERY and Manu
factory of Blank Books. Having se
cured the services of some of the best
workmen in the West, they are prepared
to execute orders at Cincinnati and
Louisville prices.
Fvery description of Blank Books,
such ns Railroad, County, Banking, Mer
cantile, and Forwarding Books, manu
factured to order and from the best
quality of stock.
Ruling and Blanks, and Book-Head
Printing, executed in a superior man
ner. All kinds of Printed Work, such
as Magazines, Law and Medical Works
Pamphlets and old books re-bound in
even variety of style from half-bound to !
A ntfnnp nrl Fnll.fiilr Wn,lr - 1
nnati, who per-
; formed such a wonderful cure t u Jss. Scautliu. Sr.
I of this city, in the cure of a Cancer, and who re
Commercial and Ric0r News j moves Cancers without the use of the knife and
tee fl-li'th page. I without paiu, can be consulted at the Washington
House on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1Mb and
A ltKivAi. of Sue Soldiers. The' 1,' T?"" ri,taf NowmI,er
. i 12th and t3th, and Deeember 17th and 18t i.
s: -itner S. B. lOUng arrived here yes- j All interested a re invited to come ami xamine
terday afternoon bringing from Louis- specimens of Cancers removed by the IHj -tor.
ville and New Albany 160 sick soldiers, j "8
who were lauded at the Marine hospital. ar For a line dressy, fashionable suit go to
They were brought here, we presume, I
ironi the cities above named to make
room for the fresh arrivals from Rose
crans's army.
--i s-
BS" Yesterday was another of those
brilliant, beautiful Autumnal days that j
J
give a premonition of Indian summer. !
The itmosphere was as balmy as a May :
fft-We are indebted to Mr. Ed Ford, !
w j - ' '
the ruddy and smiling clerk of the
m!..Up a .m ..... . r , e xt ;
"m.j inmuuc, lor uiea 01 new vneans !
papers of the 22d ult forwarded bv mil :
Th Al 1 j i
"'S ""'"v., wc arc giau M learn, 18
doing an excellent business in New Or- !
leai i an.i Vicksburg, and Ed. Ford is !
winniug golden opinions all along shore.
Bushwhacking n Illinois. A sol
dier named Wm. Hamilton, who former
ly rt?iided at Cherry Point, Edgar coun
ty, Illinois, Was found murdered, on
Wednesday last near the residence of i
George Harding, in that county, the body
having been hid behind a hedge.
The tody had been perforated by three
bulleta, and the assassination had evi
dently taken place several days before
the body was found, as decomposition
had commenced. His gun was found
about a quarter of a mile from the body
Hamilton had been very out spoken
in his denunciation of traitors and their
sympathizers and there is no doubt he
as thus' cowardly assassinated by some
of the disciples of Jim Robinson and
Dun Voorhees, with whom Edgar coun
tv abounds.
Promoted. Lieut Charles Ogden
Wood, formerly of Terre Haute, has
been promoted to the rank of a Captain.
T 1 ;., il-., tkl. V , D i Tr i
ry U. S. A.
Capt. Wood ia the oldest son of Charles
Wood, Esq., General Ticket Ageut of the
Terre Haute and Richmond Kailroad,
and lias been in command at Fort La-
Fayette since 1801. He is a o-allant and
meritorious olicer, and we rejoice in his
promotion, as will his numerous friends
throughout the State.
Circuit Court. The entire day yes
terday, in addition to the usual calling
the docket, motions by Attorneys, in the
making up of issues, was consumed in
the trial of Thomas Hughes, on a charge
of larcenv, the details of the occurrence
M which the charge was grounded, we
give some da vs ago; Prosecutor, Marsh, :
h..d Capt. Blythe Hynes appeared on thfe j
part i" tru- State, and J. G. Sluinklin and :
.'o! Deaby for the defense. The cross
- - .. , . .
rAtiuiit,auuil il HlV urvsrcuuBE WlIllH.SS
in this case, Michael Connelly, by Col.
Oenbv, was one of the most Muui-iug
see:.. -s wf ever witnessed in Court in
w'uic'.i tiie ibrmr rJeafrj prov ?J hsaMV
.- r-'nuiti-1 Periatrial", uoaftttent, stalMarn
!in.l linry. ' iinfti 2
W- ri-ifwl that ..liter .inti. s prevented WiMdAM &AV S,
u ..,.1 making a verbatim report of the; ilt0n 3t fift
v HM interrogatories :-.nd answers, with ! is authorised by the Government to procure Peu
t :i- iiliilimeruble addetldas interspersed Sloas, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bouuty l and
by Michael. Any attempt to srive the
J tO
spirtt of the repl.es would be a inisera-
ble iarce, and the richness of the scene
is forever lost to history and posterity.
The esse was submitted to the Jury at
. . , , . , .
a late hour, who during the evening re-
' .
turned a verdict of not guilty. So the
Shamrock retains its landlord.
The Grand Jury is working with much
, , . V
Iriw.ann &f ' f t' Tl
erable number of presentments. They
have much more work to do.
Tl- ; :. i it. .
aw iii io .uiisiuuraijie sjiecuiaiiuii
in city property going on just now. We
have heard of several transfers of prop-
ertv within the last few days Property
... ... ,., ' , .
in that City IS Steadily advancing in
value.
' "
We would call the attention of
the public to Copeland's Savings Bank
advertisement. He is now paying very
high prices for Gold, Silver, and De
mand Notes, and it will be to your inter
est and call and see him before sellinj;.
HSer The Rector ha
laving
been
unex-
pectedly called away, there will be no
service in the St. Paul's Church to-morrow:
and the subject to which allusion
was made last Sunday will be postponed
a week.
hom interests.
DtaJTh pre.nt ch illy weather suggests vm
cooit the aeceaaftj of donning one of Lyon's ele
irasit, heavy winter business suits and dressy,
tiaru Esquimaux Beaver Overcoats. His stock
i-s superb ;nl prices reasonable.
take this method of informing my friends
that I have purchased a Gallery in Indianapolis,
and 1 to move my business to that city vtar
soo, and all those who wish to have nie make
pictures im ihc-m will piease call at ones.
J. Pkkkt Blliott.
fhcre will l a grand lunch at Julius l'hf
liu's Uttttf Lxchang-., on Main ttreot, between
Fourth and Canal, this evening at sj o'clock.
Oyster Soup, Turkey snd ther delicseiss will hu
served up.
f
B-T,, undersigned takos paasilm in an
Z -'mer.M,. f.;..0li.. aud the pabllc
' generally, that hn new Saloon cn Third Street,
' will be opened on Saturday uvening, October, 10th .
A Free Ltinclt will be served on theoorasiou.
octS-2M
ii. sch.efer
To the Praur. I hereby inform the public that
I will commence regular night auction, on Mon-
day' and F.iday nights.
IwUl offer for sale large lots of I
Dry Goods con
sisting of Prints, De Lai in s Merinocs, Muslins,
Shawls, Bid Spreads, Table Cloths, Skins, Nap
kins, T Linens, Ac.
Also large lot of Ceiilt 'lueu'a Clothing, eon-
1 staring of Pants, Vents, Coats and all kinds ot
Ladii.-' and ntlemens shoes
Next Saturday, Oct.loth at 9 o'clock, A. M .,
there will be a large sale.
At the sameti me will -'t void one good I'i&uo.
J. J. COH,
CtJ Auctioneer.
One- of the firm of our enterprising Batten
and Furrier. Vautier Jfc Marconuier, left tu-dar
for the Ki.it. ru cities t. buy their stock of Ladies'
i Furs which they in trad to have a great deal farg-.
; er this svMsa than ever brought to this city. Be
: (ng an exc -llent judge of the article, he Caauot fail
to make selections of prime goods, madx up in
the very latest style, which tbey will sll at the
lowest possible rate. Indies in waut of a good
cheap set of Furs will hare the opportunity next
woek to select one out o-" a fine big, iad freak
,,ock "a e,rl n'1 n,ak our
octs-::t
"J0" 1 whose assortment is new complete.
His stock is equal in variety, and style to auy
iu the Union.
His prices are reasonable and uniform.
Acction Sale H. Nelson will sell at auction
on morning, October 7th, at the
A"c,eu KRoon,'corB" of nd rd
one top buggy, one barouche, a one-horse wagon, i
a lot of queensware, chaira tables, several heating
. ant sixty yards of carpet, and a lot of
,lrv .!.,.
dry goods, 4c, Ac
nT Zf'"J purfhMPDre
Drugs, Medici ties, and Chemicals at a sms.ll ad- !
vance on Eastern prices, go and examine Kellke :
a. , . i ... . ..
mm m Hm, wnere yon win nnu every art
cle t!,at 18 bT 'he prof.or, and as prices
which cannot fail to glvo atisfacti
Their
8tore i(1 at Ko 3t Mftjn
niay4dAwtf
Copeland's Savings Bank
No. 4 First Street, is now
paying
For Gold 1 40
U. S. Demand Notes 1 40
Large Silver 1 30
Small Silver 1 20
Call and see before Selling.
Five horses, one top buggy, one
open buggy, and harness, for sale. En
quire of Hiram Nelson, if you can find
him. octldlw
The American House Still Lives!
New Improvements.
Having leased the above uamed house for a term
of years, I have spared no pains or expense in t
putting every department of this popular hotel in
most perfect repair. I have also fitted up a nice
bar adjacent to the office, wh.-re at all times the
choicest of wines snd liquors will be kept, and a ,
polite aud attentive man to wait upon iny yattons
sad friends.
A strict watch will at all times lie Vept during j
the night; and particular attention will be paid
j tcgn-sts SSllf lag and departing M boats, both 1
I day snd night.
My table shall st all times be ample supplied
i with the Iwst the market ancrds, sad bv sti lot
attention to business en't t!,e wants ortl
phbtic,
pe to obtain a Isre share of I be public
patronage, of which I shall endeavor to render
myself worthy. J. J. Pillsbi rv.
Chirms Halx, Clerk. :ng6-dtf
V. S. CLAIM AJ)K34 V.
Bounties, Pensions. A trreavs ol Pay.
BEN STINSON is authorized by the United
all the necessary forms and instructions) t. pro
cure beatifies, f.tiou and buckpag for widow - aud
orphans ; bounty and bad pay for officers
in the Army and Navy, 8amen, Marines, Engi
neers, Firemen, and Coal Heavers employed in the
service of the United States ; collect accounts of
Contractors, Autlersvand claims ag-.inst the Gov
ernment for damages don -real estate and other
property hy the A i my and Navy.
Correspondents desiring answers must enclose
.',''- ii-1. I'm- atr-,f . ... t Hnn, (V ,n
Main, EaoiUo, ind. ben stinsox.
mh11
D FLEAuett ,till ...tutiuwi t tjl. tuo
lawful agent in this city lor the Ajrtijtdal KaUwr
Te,h
Afu-r (raisaiaa
ariy s bundled sets in the
Mst nve years, lie low no heitatiitn in recom-mi-nlin
tlieni th- K saii l cheaj-est material
in nse. Being ir'i in tb nrj-t di ffl, nil niou lbs,
wiih comfort mid efj leasry. Persons suffering
with bad fittimr mettle plates are especially re-qn.-s:
d l. call : tin Rooms next BiUr.dfTs. Maiu
ftras.
: tla,n" tur B"s other Peopcrtt destroed
sarK tl... la. ' -C ,1... t a. 11
; claims, of whM.r kil,a or u,um aill)t t,,e
United states.
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
; By " amen,'m"t Bounty Law, passed at
: the last session of Congress, "All soldiers or
; ,i, x. . . , . m t
' otner persons v. ho hnrt been or thall hereafter be
j discharged within two years from the date of their
j e"Ustment, by reason of wounds received in battle,
sha" ,eceive ,h)' as though they
: served two years."
i - teller's Gun Store,
( opposite th(! Court ETau3YiUei lBdi8nB.
Correspondent, must enclose stamps.
I .Oood references given if required. mh23
; WThe fine side-wheel steamer Chamber.,
i Brown, Captain, will continue to run as a regular
! packe: betwoen and Henderson, leav-
i inf5 Evansville every evening at 4 o'clock, and
Henderson every morning at 7 o'clock,
! She will carry freight at the following rates :
Pound freights, 10c. ; flour per barrel, 15c. ; do.
P"". 8c; whisky per barrel, 20c.; molasses.
sic. ; sningles, 2oc. per l.coo feet; lumber, l'c.
p r 100 feet; doors, 10c. ; sash in bundles of five.
10c.
Other freights in proportion.
sepiltf
CANDIDATES' NOTICE.
PHILIP KOCH, Jk., o' Perry Township, will !
be supported for Real Estate Appraiser of Vander-
burgh County, on Tuesday next by a
HOST OF I'llI i:N I -.
Ws are authorised to announce that JOHN '
HALL, of Knight Township, will serve as County !
Commissioner for the 1st District of Vauderburgh
county, If elected.
JOHN WAYMAN is a candidate for Ap- .
praiser of Real Estate at the next October election.
JOHN BICHMANN, and old citizen of Van- ;
i derburgh county is a candidate for ('entity Com
missioner si the ensuing October election,
j JOHN F. CLAUSHIDE is a candidate for j
: County Commissioner at the ensuing October
election.
Editors "Journal," please announce the name
of BERNARD NURKE as a candidate for County
Commissioner at the next ensuing October elec
tion. i JfesT" We are authorised to announce the name
or LEWIS 0. STIN80N, as a candidate at the
next October elnction, for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney of the 16th Judicial District.
CHAS. E. MARSH, tiie present Prosecuting
Attorney for the 16th Judicial Circuit, will be
canaiaate for that offic. at the su.uing October
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable
Disease!!:
A CARD.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having bi-eu restored to health
in a f-w weeks, by a very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease. Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure.
To all who detlre it, he will scud a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge), with the direc- j
t ions for preparing and using the same, which j
they wfH rind o sure cure for Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis, Couhs, Colds, Ac. The only object
theaiTertisei has in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to Iw invaluable ; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg!!, Kings County,
New York.
sep30-3m
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
This astonishing preparation
will, by Nature's own Process, Rc- i
store Gray Hair to the Original Color. !
Will make it grow on Bald Heads.
Will restore the Natural Secretions.
Will remove at once all Itching.
Will remove all Daudruff.
Will cure all Eruptions even Scald Head.
WUs make tha Hair Soft and Glossy.
Will preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age
Will always Fasleu it, and stop it Falling.
And is one of the best Toilet Articles for th I
Hair now in use.
Thousands of Soldiers In the Arm
! Have testified to the above, who had become gra
: and lost their Hair by sickness, change of cllmat.
j aud inattention, while performing camp duty.
As a liesturativo and dressing it has no equal.
KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Evansvllle.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dve
Is the Best in the World! The. onlf statement that two of Rosecrans" pon
Ilarmless, True, and Reliable Dye j toon bridges over the Tennessee had
It" Ult. i
This splendid Hair Tye is Perfect changes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black
or natural urown, injuring tne aalror
staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and
Beantiful; imparts fresh vitality, frequently re
storing its pristine color, aud rectifies the ill
effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WIL
LIAM A. BATOHELOR, all others are mere imi
tations, and should be avoided Sold by al
Druggists, 4c. Factory 82 Barclay street, N.
BATCHELOR'S NEW TOILET CREAM 0
DKEsSING THE HAIR. jylOdwly
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINA
Urinary and Sexual Systems. New and reli
treatment in Reports of the HEWABD A f)
CIATION Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. au27-3m
i THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID,
Published for the l eueftt, and as s warning and
CAUTION TO OUNG MEN who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Prematui"e Decay of Manhood,
; etc., applying at the same time, THE MEANS
; OF SELF CURE. By one who has cured himself
' after being put to great expense and injury through
: medical buuibtig aud quackery.
By enclosing a post-paid addressed snvelope
single copies may be had of tho author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Bedford. Kings County, N. Y.
DENTIST.
Br. F. HUTCHINSON,
DENTIST,
Corner Kain and Second Streets,
( UP STAIRS.)
HUTCUINSON HAVING FOR THE
last feven years re'elved tho unlimited pat
ronage ot the citir.en of Evaneville and surround
ing towns and country, would return most sincere
thanks for their appreciation of his skill as a
Dentt.-.t, hoping, by untiring energy In secur
ing for his patients nil the
LATEST IMPRftVEMKSTS AND
INVENTIONS,
to merit u continuance of the same favor.
Personal Attention Given In Every
Cine His facilities for doing good
work .cji:nl any Establishment in
the United States. Every style of
Artificial Teeth made in Eastern
Ciltcs are made by him.
Ret rence at all times given by referring to
persons now wearing the
BEAUTIFUL SETS OP TEETH
prepared in his office. Having had much experl
ience in treatment of irregolartiy of CHIL
DREN'S TEETH, he would have no heita
tson in saying the most irregular cases can be
entirely boi fit ed by him. Cases can be seen In
t'-'-eity stud county entirely corrected by him.
I let. Palate or openings iu Palate snccesfnlly
tr.-nt -l N-iirvv, N'etiraliria affections and all dls-it,,-
syoath sqeceasAdly treated.
T! leMHag ARTIFICIAL TEETH would
v ',! to consult him.
"Ter:ns very nunlerate.
fcrbn best An can he tics for alleviating sain
j nben exlractinf Iwtb. Cliloroform given when
r.-questcd. Juno 22
.HAAS,
i - ' THANKFUL FOB 1 lilt
'er , pal -ereccived during th past fonr
v i -. ind t-ciu lermanent resident of this city,
desiies all perso (whether they need his profes
sional services or -t) to visit his rooms and seethe
Various Style oltvorlc Manufactured
Improvemen s and Invent'" on s
Are beiug made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of hi, patients is secured by him. H I
Establishment and Facllltl
Are equal to any in
eastern cities.
He has Several Anesthetics
Alleviating Pain when Extracting
Teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can lie restored to nearly
heir original contour. All desirable styles of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
made anywhere in the I'uited States, are msde by
him. Irregularities of Children's Teeth success
fully corrected. Those having
DECAYED TEETH
Should sither have them Extracted or Filled, (the
latter if possible.) The health of the parties aud
the remaining Teeth tk'niuiid it.
NEURALGIC AFFLICTIONS TREATED.
ALSO CLEFT PALATE
Mniee on First St , Keai- Post OtHea.
WOOD & WILLOW WARE
4 NESTS RATTAN CLOTHES BASKETS;
10 nests Oval Clothes Baskets ;
5 " Snarl "
SO " Market Ba?kets ;
6 " Paker '
5 dozen covered "
6 " Dinner "
2-1 " Common Buckets ;
f " Cedar Buckets, I i on Bound ;
" " Brass Bound ;
12 " Flour Buckets:
I " Draw M
! " Hitters, assorted sizes ;
5 " Pop Corn Parchsrs ;
4 41 Cedar Churns;
4 " Brass Bound Cedr Cans ;
8 ' Varnished Spice Boxes ;
10 " Wash Boards :
10 " Ice Picks and Mallets ;
10 gross Smith's Patent Clothos Pins ;
6 dozen Wooden Bowls, assorted sixes ;
4 dozen Willow Chairs ,
4 dozen Cotton Hops ;
20 sets Tshle Mstts ;
Just received at WM. CALDWELL'8,
No fl First Street,
in RKEL3 COTTON COED ;
1 " " 15 dozen Mannilla Cord ;
12 dozen Jute "
S bales Candle Wick ;
Just received at CALDWELL'S Family Grocery,
No 9 First 8tr"eet.
a j T'ABLE SALT-IS sacks Ashton's Liverpool
j t-, t be case.
1 pn- asistvn aw. f jinjl O L nLZ. A .
THE VERY LATEST
B Y
T e LEGR AP H.
From New York.
Another Herald Sensation Rumored
Proposition of Peace Reinforce
ments and Siege Guns Sent to
Bragg.
New Yokk, Oct. 9. The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: Notwith
standing the denial of the Washington
press it is a fact that for two months
past the question of the Settlement of
the difficulties between the North and
South has been under consideration in
Washington and Richmoud.
The Tribune's special says the Her
ald's statement that' a peace proposi
tion has been introduced into the Wash
ington Cabinct, is denied by the
very highest authority.
The Tribune also says if we may
trust intelligence from Richmond- the
rebel leaders are not only providing
Bragg with reinforcements, but are also
sending him large siege material.
Duriug the past two weeks guns of ex
traordinary size and range have been
sent him, it is thought for the purpose
of erectiug batteries on Look Out
I Mountain, which is said to be in posses
j sion of the rebels.
It is thought that if these batteries
reach Chattanooga they would make the
place untenable.
Latent from Rosecrans.
Rebel Batteries do no Harm-Nobody
Hurt Rosecrans Position Impreg
nable. Washington, October 9. The Repub
lican extra says Government has ad
vices from Chattanooga to the 6th.
On the 5th the rebel batteries opened
on our position at a range of 3 to 2 7-10
miles.
A dispatch from Rosecrans' headquar
ters on the 6th says not a mat) was in
jured by the rebel batteries yesterday.
Other dispatches show the impregnable
position or nosecrans.
Uon rn,-r!o-l nivnr La kn.n n nr. . . . 1
lelegraphic communication has been
restored between Nashville aud Steven
son. Gen. Thomas, commanding 15th ar
my corps, reports to headquarters that
many of the best inhabitants of Missis
sippi are now clamoring for peace on
terms acceptable to all who do not aim
at the destruction of the Uuited States.
He thinks also that' no hostile army
would be required to visit the interior of
that State.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Rebels Becoming Active A Raid Into
Kansas Threatened Blunt's Staff
C apt n red Fort Scott Endangered
Memphis Appeal thinks Bragg's
Victory will elect Vallandigham.
8t. Louis, Oct 9. The Democrat's
Leavenworth special says:
Intelligence having reached Ft. Scott
of a threatened attack on Ft. Smith; (Jen
Blunt left the former post for the Utter
on Sunday last.
The rebel Gen. Cahill, with about one
thousand of Cooper's forces, crossed ,the
Arkansas river east of Ft. Smith, are
being joined by Coffee at Cowskin Prai
rie, Mo., determined to make a raid into
Kansas or Missouri. On receipt of this
information all the cavalry in the Kan
eas district and batteries were sent to
Fort Scott,
A letter from Fort Scott on the 7th,
says : Lieut Tappin. of Blunt's staff, just
arrived, reports all the titaff and body
guard have been captured. Also the
command under Lieutenant Pond, at
Baxter's Springs. Blunt had got ten
miles away, but it was uncertain where
he has reached. The rebels are under
Quantrell, Hunter and Gordon, and were
moving towards Fort Scott. Ther was
no danger of that Port being taken, it
being abundantly strong to resist attack.
The Democrat's Vicksburg dispatch
of the 30th says Joe Johnston is at Can
ton, Miss , with 15,XK) troops as is sup
posed with the design to prevent rein
forcements noing to Rosecrans.
Gen. Stephen D. I ee has 4.000 rebel
cavalry near Vicksburg. Johnston says
their victories are useless unless they
can crush Rosecrans before reinforce
ments reach him.
The Memphis Atlanta Appeal speak
ing o their success nt Chattanooga says
we shall now be recognized. Our secur
ities will rise, and Vallandigham will be
elected.
Irov. Yates, of Illinois, has appointed
the last Thursday in November a day of
; Thanksgiving.
; Rebel Depredations al Shelbyvllle
But three Houses bvii-ned Other
i Operations of the Rebels Reported
Federal su ce -. . at Lebanon.
Loi isvn.Li:. Oct 9 Our Nashville
; cirrespondent suy.s but three buildinos
I were burned by the rebels at Shelbyville,
the Court House aud two others. The
, town was plundered thoroughly, aud
some 1,500 prisoners are reported cap
tured. Major Lestre of the 4th Confederate
cavalry, captured 215 wagons, including
15 sutlers' wagons, aud 487 men, at
Waldron's Ridge.
Five hundred and eighty-seven men
were captured at McMinville.
Guerrillas are reported on the Louis-
, ville and Nashville Railroad, and fears
; ftre entertainef. that Gallatin or vicinity
j will be attacked
lt is reported that Pillow has been
promoted to a Major-Generalship in the
Confederate service. Reports prevail of
an engagement and Federal success at
Lebanon, Ky., but particulars cannot be
procured to-night.
Nashville, October 9. Gen. Crook,
commanding a brigade of cavalry 12
miles beyond franklin, yesterday atter-
noon came up with a portion of Whar
ton's rebel cavalry.
A sharp figbt ensued, the result of
which was 125 rebels killed and wound
ed, 300 prisoners and 4 cannon.
The rebels are in full retreat.
Our forces are pursuing.
No Federal casualties are reported.
The telegraph has been working to
Chattanooga since yesterday.
The railroad will be in working order
to Bridgeport to-morrow.
No rebel prisoners are confined here
except Dick McCann and 30 of his men.
No Despatches from Rosecrans.
Washington, Oct 9. It is ascertain
ed that none of Gen. Rosecran's very
late dispatches, which are to the 5tb,
mention anything in relation to the situ
ation in the locality of Chattanooga. All
of them refer entirely to military details.
Fort Monroe, Oct. 9.
2b Maj. Gen. H. W. Halleck:
I have the honor to report that the ex
pedition sent out on Sunday under Gen.
Wesion to capture and break ud cruer-
rilias and boat's crews organized by the
enemy in Mekews county, have been r
1 licved, having accomplished its object.
l our rebel navy omcers, ISO men and zo
. head of cattle, belonging to the Confed
I erateSf together with horses, mules and
a w Viavj ivOUIb VI IUI3 CAjJCUIUUU.
Reports from Missouri Contradicted.
-Movenients of Rebels.
Sedaxia, Mo., October 0. Advices
received to day contradict the report of
yesterday about the indiscriminate
slaughter at Warsaw.
The number now said to be killed is
12, and even this is considered an ex
aggeration. It is impossible to ascertain the exact
number eit'u r captured or killed. The
town has always been strongly secesh,
and it is not therefore probably any great
amount of damage has. been done.
The last information places the rebels
about twelve miles from Syracuse, on
Cole Camp road, where it is presumed
they will encamp to-night.
Their number is estimated at 1,500,
with two pieces of artillery.
Foster skirmished with their rear
guard to-day, wounding two and captur
ing three prisoners.
Tho military authorities are -using
every means to protect the people.
Later from Banks' Arm)' Franklin
not Defeated.
New Orleans, Sept. 20. The head
quarters of the 19th army corps, under
Gen. Franklin, and part of the 13th army
corps, under Gen. D. C. Washburne, are
at Camp Brisland, fifty miles from Bra
shear city. They have met no enem y as
yet
Foraging parties have gathered up
large quantities of horses, mules and
cattle, but the plantations are generally
deserted.
The advance of the army was delayed
by obstructions on Bayou Feeche.
These obstructions were blown up, and
the Bayou is now open for steamers to
New Iberia.
On the 23d a raid was made on the tele
graph office situated opposite Donaldson
ville by a band of guerrillas.
Fourteen men of the 14th New York,
and the telegraph operator, Mr. Allen,
were captured.
In consequence of this raid an expe
dition was set in motion to clear the
country in that neighborhood.
The expedition left Carrolton on the
night of the 26th by steamboat 1,000
strong, under General Burbridge.
He reconnoitered the whole country
to the Auretie river without meeting the
enemy, and returned to Carrolton on the
28th, without casualties.
Lieut Earl, of the 4th Wisconsin, in
commend of a squad of cavalry, marched
from Baton Rouge on the 28th, as far as
the Comuli river.
He captured 14 prisoners, among
whom was the notorious CoL Hunter
and Capt. Percy, guerrilla chiefs.
It is known that Gen. Lafere, Rebel,
is on the east side of the Mississippi,
7 or 8 miles below Mergansie Bend,
with 2,500 men, and 4 pieces of artillery,
and is supposed to be marching to Lib
erty, Miss., where a rebel force is con
centrated. News, via Nw York.
Gossip from Washington abont Ro
seerans All Going Well Hooker
not to supercede Burnslde-His
Mission a Different one EAST
TENNESSEE FOREVER OCRs.
New York, Oct. 9. The Washington
correspondence of the Commercial states
that the recent rebel advance in Rose
crans' rear proves to be an extensive
reconnoisance to ascertain what forces
are moving to the support of our army.
It did not have in view, at least it did
not have any such results which the
rebels well knew would bring on a gen
eral engagement, whic h would have end
ed disastrously to them, a fact which
was fully realized befoqp their object was
accomplished.
What little intelligence was gained by
the rebels it is not proposed to stute
here.
By this time the rehel cavalry win be
back South of the Tennessee river, aud
from the preparations to keep open
communications with Chattanooga, it is
not believed that they will run the risk
of penetrating so far within our lines.
Gen. Hooker who,. as was published a
few days since as being at Nashville, has
left that place, but not to command
Burni'itle's forces, as lately intimated.
His position is entirely separate and in
dependent of the whole.
The othcials here seem to be well
pleased with the situation of Uosecran's
army.
The day is now past for the rebels to
crown Chicamautia which what possi
iii) uiiiut have been a legitimate success.
East Texxessee is forevek ours.
FR M CHARLESTON.
Gillinore Actively at Work Ills
Preparations Nearly Completed
Active Operations to Begin soon.
New York, Oct. 9. The transport
Curlew from Charleston Bar on the mor
ning of the 6lh, left Port Royal on the
morning of the fourth and towed the
Wehawken to Charleston Bar. The Pa
tapsco and Passaic arc at Port Royal.
Gen. Gillinore is hard at work, but the
navy is idle.
The lialtimore American's Correspon
dent, dating on the evening of the 5th,
states that all is quiet, beyond occasion
al firing from the rebel forts. Gillhiore's
preparations are nearly completed, and
active operations will soon be com
menced. From California.
Prize Fight on the Pacific.
San Francisco, October 8th. Two
steamboat loads of passengers started
from this city .on Tuesday to witness a
prize fight at Solano county.
The fight commenced on Tuesday
night, and after 7 rounds it was postpon
ed, on account of the darkness, until
Wednesday morning.
The fight continued 3 hours and 20
minutes.
Dwyer was declared victor.
Walker was withdrawn by his seconds,
much against his will.
Columbus, Ky., Oct. 9. Three of the
negroes concerned in the murder of the
Beckham family were hung here to-day.
A detachment of the 16th Regulars,
14th Iowa, and 2d Tennessee, artillery,
and all the colored troops witnessed the
execution.
Three others, indirectly concerned in
the murder were sentenced to the States
prison for five years, and one for one
year was sent to Nashville under guard
to-day.
By Last Night's Mail.
Additional Foreign Nevr by the
Columbia.
The Times says Earl Russell, in his
speech relative to the iron-clads in the
Mersey, interpreted as meaning that the
vessels will be detained there. The ex
isting law is in their favor, o that Par
liament may be called 1 upon to press
measures for the purpose.
The Directors of the Great Eastern
have made a report, showing that meas
ures must be provided, or the corapauy
will be dissolved.
Earl Russell ha j-made an important
speech on foreign affairs at Blair Gouri,
in Scotland. He referred, at considera-
j ble length, to tho American question,
I justifying the course of England in
recognizing the Confederates as bellig
erents, ana answered some oi tne im
putations brought by the people of the
North, particularly the speech of Sena
tor Sumner.
Ha also replied to the complaint of the
Smith in rporarrl In sKa rnenfrnJlinn rf llio
blockade, and asserted that, although
self interest, demanded that England
should break it, she prefers the course of
honor, as it would have been infamous to
brrhk it
He showed that the Government had
not sufficient evidence against the Ala
bama to detain her, and explained the
difficulty in the way of such interference
with such cases. He drew a line between
ordinary vessels equipped for war pur
poses, and steam rams, which are in
themselves formed for acts of offense,
and which might be used without even
touching the Confederate shore. ,
He asserted that the Government was
ready to do anything that the duties of a
neutral required, everything that is just
to a friendly nation, and such as they
would wish done to themselves, but would
not yield one jot to the menace of pow
ers. He complimented the Federal Govern
ment and Mr. Seward upon the fairness
with which they discussed the matters of
difference. But said there were others,
including Senator Sumner, who acted
differently. He denounced the efforts of
those who sought to make trouble be
tween America and Europe, and with ex
pression of friendship towards America,
asserted that all his efforts would be to
maintain peace.
Speaking of Poland, he defended Ens
land's position, and remonstrated against
that of Russia, but did not think Eng
land should go to war on the subject
The London Times, referring to the
withdrawal of Mr. Mason from England,
suggests the grounds which have proba
bly prompted the Government at Rich
mond ' to address themselves at last
wholly and exclusively to France.
The inference is that the withdrawal
of Mr. Mason is preliminary to some ac
tion on the part f France.
River and Weather.
ClNCJ nnati, October 9. The river has
risen 5 inches, with 3 feet in the chan
nel. vVeather clear. Thermometer 58.
SALOON.
SHAEFER'S SALOON,
BILLIARD AND RESTAURANT,
On Third Street between Main
and Sycamore. t
EVANSVILLK, INDIANA.
ocW-lm
- - -
NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale.
BY VIKTUK OK AN ORDER OF SALE TO
me directed from the Clerks Office of the
District Court of the United States for tho District
of I udiana, I will on
TUESDAY, TUB 20TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1883,
at George Foster's Warehouse, corner of Locust
street and Canal, in the city of Kransrille, Indi
ana, offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION FOR
CASHJ
One-hal f Keg Powder, one Bas Shot, thrae Kegs
and seven Pounds Powder, four Trunks aud seven
Satchels, cetaining Needles, Combs, Notions, and
Fine Cutlery ; one Box Medicine ; twenty-five
Boxes Blackberry Wine. It having been condmn
ed and forfeited to the United States as enemies
property, aud the Marshal ordered by the Court
to sell the same.
DAVID G. ROSE,
U. S. Marshal.
By 8. 8. Biobiow,
Deputy. oet ft
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust Sts,
THIS LIVERT ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior to any similar
establishment in theCity, having arrangements
for the seception of private horses at livery of the
most elegant aud complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to lt. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle to let.
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy's
or sale at the very lowest prices. Pasteogers for -warded
to all parts of the country by tpecial con
veyance. RICHARDSON, BBITTON CO.
apll
SEGARS, &c.
lUiOEDBE LEMCKE,
W1IOLKSALE 0EALSB8 IN
Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco,
Snuff, Pipes, &c.
No. 80 HdCctiu. fei"t.,
EVANSVTLLE, IND.
. tavtj iiuw.ftu. will keep, on haoJ a complete
uti wV.l assorted stock ef
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
A SO OFFER THE SAME TO TH1
LOW FOR CASH.
PUBLIC
aeSL.Sutlers will find it to their interest to call and
examine our prices. We are enabled to sell to
them as low as any house in the West.
-M7-d.vw SCHROEDEB ft LEMCKE.
GROCERIES.
E- It. WHKELF.E.
AS. BIOGS.
WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG,
Whole! le dealers In .
1 Ff O O E I I E S
SALT, COTTON YARNS
Nails, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, &c.
Xi .11 North First Street,
Corner oi Sycamore.
KVAXSVILLE, INDIANA.
COPARTNERSHIP
JT. HAVK ASSOCIATED WITH ITS WM J
Sugg, late of Uniontown, Ky., iu the
Wholesale Grocery business. The style of tho firm
a ill Ik- Waeelsr, Rigs A Sngg.
WHEELER A RIGOS
lOVFEX -
V .' Jot reisrin-il liiobsgs rime Bio Co Res ;
50 t.;ti!i g,., id In ir Coffee ;
f M boxes Ground d -; and for sale cheap at
WHEELER. RIGGS A SUGG'S
SYRUP .t MOLASSES
2f barrels Syrnp ;
2S barrels Bertrand's XXX 8yrup ;
10 Stewart's Syrup ;
20 " extra Honey Svrnp ;
40 " N . O. Molasses ;
:;." Imlf hbls Hone)- Syrup;
60 half bids Bertrand's XXX Syrup ;
CO ten gallon kegs Syrup;
For sale cheap as the cheapest at
WHEELER, KIGGS A SUGO'8.
s
PICE3
S bags Black Peppier;
l.'i bags Spiee ;
10 bags Raw Ginger;
hags C:tssia ;
M cases Nutmegs ;
5 boxes ground Ginger ;
30 f Pepper ;
25 V ' Spice ;
50 . " Cinnamon ;
60 " Olores;
75 " Mustard ; for sale low at
WHEELER. RIGGS A SUGG'S.
s
UGAR
20 hhds. prime New Orleans Sngar ;
20 " fair " "
10 " Porto Rico Sugar ;
15 boxes Havana
25 barrels Crushed "
25 " Powdered '
25 " Coffee '
15 " Yelllow Coffee Sugar ; for sals at
WHEELER, RIGGS A SUGG'S.
M
ACKEREL
25 barrels No. 3 Mackerel, large ;
ju z
25hslrbbls 1 '
25 " f
25 " 8
30 qnarter bbls No. 1 Maekerel :
as " a
25 h " 3
25 kits " 1 "
. .60 ii X " ., .,
70 " 3 '
Just received por rail at
WHEELER, BIOGS A SUGG'S.
D
YE STUFF, ETC.
2 cases Manilla Indigo ;
i case Jiaaras indigo;
1 hhd Dutch Madder ;
10 barrels Alum ;
10 " Copperas ;
3 " Cudbear ;
50 boxes Extract Logwood ;
2 barrels Brimstone ;
10 Sulphur ;
5 " Spsom Salts;
2 " VeusiaBed;
2 " Spanish Brows ;
100 boxes Washing Blue ;
10 frails Soft Shell Almouds ;
10 barrels Filberts ; for sale cheap at
WHEELER, RIQQ8 A BUQQ.
1 -OGDEN WARE, ETC. "
V V 75 dozen Red Buckets ;
50 dozen Blue and Red Buckets ;
25 dozen Well Buckets ;
20 do !en Ne. 1 Tubs ;
45 dezen No. 2 aud 3 'Cubs ;
75 dozen Wash Boards ;
20 Nests Buckets, 3 in nest ;
10 dozen half Buahei Measures ;
50 boxes Clothes Pins.
For sale cheap by WHEELER. RIOGS A SUOQ
17LOUR too barrels extra Family Flour, on
consignment at WHEELER RIGGS A SOGG
CHEESE
50 boxes Western Reserve Cheese ;
20 hoses Hamburg Cheess.
Tust received and to arrive at
LYON'S COLUMN.
LYON
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IH. L0M.
PROPOSALS,
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, )
Kvaasvii.le, Ind., October 6, 1863. f
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at this office (from first hands and from citi
sens loyal to the TJ. 8. Government) until 12
o'clock Thursday, Octoher 8th, 18S3, for the fol
lowing stores, to be delivered as the Commissary
at this post may direct :
25.000 Pounds Bacon, (Sides and
Shoulders.)
The bids shall form the basis of a written con
tract. BBidders shall be governed by specifications pre
viously published. F. H. EHBMAN,
RAILROAD NOTICE.
Kvansvillc Si Crawfordsvllle R. K. Co.
Freight Tariff between Kransrille
and Cincinnati per lOO lbs.
1st Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. 41 h Class
60 40 30 25
Flonr V bbl. SO Cents.
Time eonsumsd in transportation between these
points is from four to Ave days.
' . V Jim . ,.r.. w TBI
SPECTACLES.
I. EITTENBERG,
Manufacturer of the newly invented
PERISCOPIO
Spectacles
A X D
Army Field Glasses,
Superior to all others novr in use.
SPY 6LAS
Microscopes,
OPERA GLASSES,
Marine Spy Glasses,
SIMPLE MICROSCOPES,
Hunting Glasses,
And all kinds of
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
Can be had only of
I- ft e- XutToer,
No. er
M aiu Street,
EVANS VILLE, INDIANA.
I EITTENBERG HAS NOW ON HANDS A
. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices; his goods being sll of the rery latest Im
provements in manufacture, consisting of a very
large rariety of Spectacles from the moat common
to the very best, rtz : The finest qnality of Gold
Spectacles, these Glasses being constructed oa the
most accurate adaptation of the ConTex Concavo
Periscopic principles. Also, Silver of three dif
ferent grades of Glasses, No. 1 being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No. 2 is a Peri
focal Lense ; No. 3 being a fine Achromatic Lense,
mirror shape.
In addition to the above I have a fine assert -ment
of Steel, of the very best quality of Lenses,
the frames being grooved into the Glasses. The
frames are so fine as to be scarcely visible. No. 2
of Bteel is Perifocal. No. 3 the globules of a
smoked Lense, adspted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind affects the vision.
These Spectacles are a perfect preventative by nse
ing them constantly, causing tho eye to gain Its
healthy power and retain it to old age.
Having had Tery considerable experience also In
cateract eyes, in adapting glasees to such vision,
would impress on the minds of all persons need
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
only to a regular Optician, making that his sole
study and business for years, he alone being able
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eye the
nature of the defect, whether arising from weak
ness of s;ght, flattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring lo the rision. The "eye be.
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
Importance to the happiness and prosperity of
man, should never he 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
of theeye, or bow to discover the proper glasses to
suit the peculiarity of the different sights of those
needing spectacles. Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
dividual's sight, and how to remedy it hy wearing
the proper kind of spectacles. I. Rlttenberg,
hsving had over twenty-fire years experience as a
regular practical optician, can assure those giving
him their patroaagu that by applying to him they
can get the very right kind of glasses adapted to
their case, and in almest every one secure good
eye sight to old age. Ne tr sighted persons can
also obtain of bim the latest improvement In
spectacles suited to them, being a new invention.
1 have also the most recently new Field Glasses,
with Astromical eye pieces, betas; very suporior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds of
Optical Instruments repaired at the Shortest no
tice,land those having purchased sBfirtarlos of sae,
and having had the misfortune to break one of the
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply-
i RITTENBERG,
67 Main Street,
Bel. Second and Third Sts.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
sep. 29.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
or
VALUABE REAL ESTATE.
BY VIBTUE OF THE P0WEB CONTAINED
in the Will of 51. W. Foster, deceased, as well
as an order or the Court of Corcmdh Pleas of Van
derburgh county, the undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction, on THCRSDAY, the 15th
day of October, 1863, between 10 o'clock a. m and
4o'clo -k p. m., at the Court House door. In the
city of Evansville, the following described Real
Estate :
Item 1. Theeoruer part of Lot 36, Old Plan of
aWaslUs, being 40 feet front on Main
street by DO feet deep on First street,
with the three story brick (donbte) s.ore
situated thureon, the first stories now oc
cupied by John Healey and J. P. Elliott.
Item 2. The lot of ground adjoining the above,
commencing on First street 90 feet from
the intersection of Main street, thence
along First street 32 feet, more or less, to
the oenter of the partition wall dividing
the store now owned by J. O. Veneman
front the store now occupied by Goldman,
Berg & Co., thence at right angle with
Firs; street along the center of said par
tition wall To feet mora or lees to the or. t
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 Vlele, thence at right
angle to the place of beginning, with the
buildings 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
occupied by G. Cope land and Goldman,
B-Tg & Co.
Itih 3. The lot of ground on the corner of Lo
cust and Water streets, teing 150 feet on
Water street and 160 feet on Locust street,
known as lots 7 and 8 Old Plan of Evans
ville, with the two brick warehouses sit
uated thereon, now occupied by the V. 8.
Quartermaster, and the brick and frame,
dwelling and store adjoining.
Itm 4. The nndivided one-half ot Lot 1 subdi -vision
Lot 200, Donation Enlargement of
Evansville, being corner part of said lot,
having 25 feet front on Fourth or Market
street, and 80 feet on Locust street to a
ten foot alley, with the common privilege
of same.
Item S. The undivided one-half of Lot 2 subdi
vision Lot 200 Donation Enlargement of
Evansville, adjoining the above, naving
25 feet front on Fourth or Market street
and 80 feet deep, to the alley in the rear,
with the common privilege of the same.
Item C The undivided one-half of Lot 3, subdi
vision Lot 200, Donation Enlargement of
Evansville, adjoining the above, having
25 feet front on Fourth or Market street,
and 80 feet deep, to the alley in the rear,
with the common privilege of the same.
Item 7. The undivided one-half of Lot No. 4
subdivision of Lot 200 Donation Enlarge
ment of Eransri lie. having 30 feet front
on Locust street and 75 feet on Dunham
street, with the common privilege of the
ten feet alley on the south-west side, to
gether with the brick smoke house and
frame pork house situated on the same.
Item 8. The undivided one-half of Lot 5, and
one-half Lot 4, block 28, Eastern Enlarge
ment of Evansville with the wooden shed
situated thereon, having 30 feet front on
Fifth street oH 'anal and running through
to Church street.
Item 9. The nndivided one-half of Lota 6 and
7, block 28, Eastern Enlargement of Ev
ansville, having 48 feet, front on Fifth
street or Canal, and running hack 130 feet
to Church street.
The above property is all in good order and un
der rent at profitable rates, and possession can be
given at very short notice. Title iatfiymMi
Any one desiring to purchase mav examine the
property and see plats of it by applying at George
Foster & Co.'s Warehouse, corner of Locust street
and Canal.
TERMS OF SALE : One-third cash, one-third
at three months, one-third at six months, the pur
chaser giving notes with approved security hear
ing interest, and waiving relief laws.
GEO. FOSTER, ,r.
JOHN W. FOSTER. ( 0
Evansville, Sept. 12, 1863. d-td.j
PAPER MILLS.
EVANSVILLE
PAPER MILLS,
LEICH k AKLSTLJJT, Agents.
WX MANUFACTURE WRAPPING PAPIB
equal to any made, and at Cincinnati prices.
Prices sent on application to the Agents,
uaaassa
NOTICE.
Button Change Redeemed
E WILL KEDEaM THE ENC
ENCASED
l'ostMfe Stamns for
etnbecks " at any
time ana in anv sums.
SCHAPKER A BPSSINO