Evansville daily journal., October 16, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
1
J
WANTS, FOE REMT, &c
LOST Sometime between the 7th and I2tk met.
a Memorandum Book, containing some wood
accounts of John T. D. Smyth are of no use
to any one except the owner. Anenvelc pe in the
book, directed to John S. Garitt.
Any person finding the same, and leaving it at
the store of Mr. P. Boric, First street, or at my
lionse on Division street, will be paid for their
22Stiw, m SMYTH.
T?OR SALE A
1.1TI.T. BLOODED AYKK-
r sh
SHIRK Cow', five years old, bright cherry
red, warranted full blooded, ana gives, wnen
fresh, four gallons of rhh milk at a milking. Her
last calf is seven months old, and she now gives
t o and a half gallons of milk at a milking.
For particulars call at this office. ocl4-lw
T7
frame
f Hnuilinir house, having nine rooms
Also for sale a One Story Frame dwelling house,
having two rooms, a kitchen, and a cellar.
Also 40 acre of land one-half improved, within,
even miles of the city.
Also for sale a fine lot between Second and
Third Streets, fronting thirty-seven feet on Main
Street.
For further particulars enquire at the office of
oct7 LAW A ANTHES.
TAILOBS WANTED. Six good Tailors can
obtain employment, at the best of wagea, by
applying immediately at
DAVID ANDERSON S,
oc6 Main Street bet. First and Water.
CITY HOTEL FOB BENT The above named
house is favorably located on Water street,
opposite the Steamboat Landing, and has lately
been painted inside and out, papered, and put in
good order for a first clas3 hotel. The long and
noted name of this Honse is sufficient guarantee to
any person qualified, to insure him a good busi
!. Will be rented on favorable terms, rfrom
too years. Enquire of
CHABLES HARRINGTON.
Evansville. Iud., Sept. 23, 1863.
FRIDAY.
...OCTOBER 16
M. THAYER, Editor.
J. N. S I L, VERT HORN, Associate
The News.
From all the indications it is evident
that the Army of the Potomac is on the
eve of another trial of strength with the
rebel army of Virginia, if the engage
ment has not already taken place. For
some days past the two armies have been
making strategic movements for the pur
pose of securing either a choice of posi.
tion in which to fight, or the advantage
of a surprise. These maneuvers have at
last brought the two armies face to face
rear the old Bull Kun battle-field. Twice
is the Union army been driven from
that bloody field with heavy loss. It is
to be hoped they will be more successful
on the third trial. The rumors of Gen
Meade's removal we cannot think bare
any foundation. It cannot be possible
that the Administration will repeat its
foolish policy of changing commanders
in the presence of the enemy. If it does,
the people will regard the fate of the
army as sealed, and ?ill not be surprised
to hear that it has again been defeated
and driven into the Washington intrench
ments. We have always thought a mis.
take was made when General Hooker
was removed. We are very certain a
blunder, which may be attended with
fatal consequences, will be committed if
Gen. Meade is removed at thi3 time.
We utterly discard the report.
From General Schofield's Department
we have intelligence of the rout and
dispersal of Shelby's guerillas. They
have scattered only to collect again in
some other part of the State to contin
ue their schemes of plunder and murder.
Gov. Gamble's rose water policy will
never rid Missouri of guerrillas. The
disease requires more heroic treatment.
An application of tbe knife alone will
save the life of the State, and protect
the loyal people.
ye also Laws Lte- telegrams from
Charleston. The rebels have concentra
ted a fire upon Fort Wagner that is
quite annoying, as well as fatal. The
boys, however, don't suspend their work.
They are determined to humble the
pride of the haughty city, and will suc
ceed, if patient labor and unflagging
eourage can accomplish the result.
The rebels are suffering terribly for the
necessaries of life and are driven to
desperation.
tSf The anxiety manifested by the
Democrats of this city to repudiate Val
landigham, after they ascertained tbe
result in Ohio, gave rise to several very
amusing c:.'cumstances. Judge Parrott,
who is one of the most industrious in a
quiet way of the Democratic leaders,
met one of our physicians on Wednes
day and at once proceeded to set himself
right on the Valhindigham question.
" The nomination of Vallandigham," he
said, "was very unfortunate; it had
pulled down the Democratic party in
Ohio and seriously damaged it in all the
other States. He had always regarded
it as a thins thatouht not to have been
, . , . . . ,
done. A tew minutes afterwards the
Doctor met Mr. McBride, who, by tbe
way, with manly pluck, stands by Val-
landigham and don't " turn tail" on a
, e , . , j .
pohtical Inend, simply because he is
badly defeated. The Doctor, thinking his
conversation with Jnd"e Parrott too good
to keep, &t once repeated it to Mr. Mc-
Unde. Ine latter made no attemptlto
j- , . j. , , T , , , ,
disgiHse hts dtsgast at the J.jdjjes lack
of poitttcal pluck. " Hurripb," said Mr.
McBride, '' do you call Judge Parrott a
Democrat? I know all about his De
mocracy." To fully appreciate the ap
propriateness of the sneer, it is only nec
essary to call to mind that a rew years
ago, Judge Parrott was a Whig and most
violent opponent of Democracy.
Another Epoch. Tuesday was a
bright day for the I'nion. In addition
to the unparralled victories achieved in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa and
Nebraska. Gen. Sherman defeated a
large force of rebels near Colliersville,
Tenn., punishing them severely.
V hen the rebels, who numbered near
8 to 1, demanded his surrender. Sher-
man replied: The United States Gov-
ernment paya me for fighting, not for
snrrendering. If you want me, come
and take me. Without cannon Sherman
drove the reoeis nacK with heavy loss.
The 66th Indiana. CoL D. C. Antlmnv
. ' : ' "7 J1
bore a conspicuous part in the fight.
. , . , ...
Un the same aay tne reoe were naa.y
wnippea in satine couutv, jiissouri, ios-
12. their artillery, baggage,
many horses, 4c. The 13th of October
should be observed as an anniversary.
Col. Monroe, of the 123d Illinois,
aw uvh HVU ill dMC UHillC U Val'VIia-
mauga, but in a cavalry fight on Friday
, . .
. . m
. . weeK' near rmmgton, Tenn., tn
which the reb a wC, KJl
-- - " wauij iiiyy va.
&
o
fossil
8 g c 8? : .
o liwj; :
a- B - M 3
:
i r s
o
ere
S
o
-
to
0
Oj
(6
CT
o
o
0
0
:
o .
D :
H :
o :
B :
3.'
E
? :
:
s :
r
553 SJ5 Q'iilstPrec't. M
oiiep Sh o 3 3 I 2
sag sa iJiUd pr..c-t.
SSS iSSC S:W Vnc't.
p cS S fg: Kjpg 1
SSj Knight.
SPti tf5i 8C0tt.
mum 51
S cd- J o'm Armitroug.
cS.SX qsS Ferry.
r5 ' tO to ; to t 1 Vr iri "
a j cv pi tf. : cc I u n luii .
32 dc Center.
' cc r qc to ao to Gritiftli.
v. -x o 1 4- OP 03
. . sgj i I Total
3sjt
c c: ca O o rfioo 1
: a:- : 8 Majority i ,
o
o
er
-
bd
CD
cs
e--.
O
0
at
Glorious News from Spencer !
The County Redeemed!!
WHOLE UNION TICKET ELECTED ! !
HOW ARE YOU, CAL?
Do You Still Regard Vallandtghnnt
as a Pure Patriot and Enlight
ened Statesman:"
The following note from Judge De
Bruler, of Rockport, contains some glo.
rious news. The I'nion men of Spen
cer county have met the Copperheads
and put them to flight, with many killed,
wounded and missing:
Rockport, Oct. 14. I63.
James H. McNeeley, Esq. :
Dear Sir: Our election is now over,
and our whole Union ticket has succeed
ed, thank God !
The precise vote is not nw known,
but our majority wijl be over fifty.
Capt. SamnI Laird, Audito; Juhn
G. Shackelford, County Ceraaiissioner;
William Woodward, Real Estate Ap
praiser. Respectfully.
J. L. !')bB RULER.
, . i .
P. S. At our Union Meeting last
Saturday, we raised for the Sanitary f'uml,
$72 00, and will increase it.
The Democracy had a grand rally the
same d.iv, and did not raise one cent.
DkB.
l'hf contest between Congress
man elect Yeaman and Colonel John H.
McHenry is beginning to assume a
rather warm temperature. Col. Max"
well, of the 2Gth Kentucky Volunteers,
has been drawn into the contest, and has
pronounced Col. McHenry's statements
in his notice of contest false.
Whether a duel will ensue remains to be
seen. A correspondent of the Owens
boro Monitor very, clearly shows thtt
Yeaman received a majority of all the
votes that .could be cast in the district.
The 19th Regulars. Much solici
tude is felt to k now the condition of the
19th Regulars, whether they participated
in the late battle, kc. A letter received
by Esquire Curtis, of this city, from his
son in company A, tells the sad fate of thi g
gallant regiment. They were In the hot
test part of the fight, and twelve out of
fifteen officers in the first battalion were
lost. Company A, which was raised in
this city, lost forty-three men. They
stood at their post to the last, and in two
companies, we understand, not a. man or
officer escaped being killed or wounded.
We also learn that the regiment was so
decimated as to be unable to retain its
organization, and that it will probably be
merged with the loth U. S. Infantry.
Ind. Journal, 14th.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THB K. W. USE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
From the Army Potomac.
HIGHLY EXCITING NEWS!
Another Bull Run Battle
to be Fought!
lil'MOKS OF MEADE'S REMOVAL.
THE POTOMAC ARMY STRIPPED!
Rebel Army Moving to the Attack.
BATTLE EXPECTED TO BEGIN
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Latest from Charleston.
New York, October 15. The Times'
special says the surplus barcratre of the
i Army of the Potomac has been removed
! to the rear' and lbe arniy is stripping for
i a gLht M,eade'? position yesterday was
on tne nonn oanis ot the Kappabanuock,
; his right flank resting on the eastern
j slope of the Bull Run Mountain. Since
tnen- however, he' has fallen back to the
! "e'gh,hood of Manassas Plains
' Lee 3 whole force has crossed the Rap-
j pahannock, and were yesterday pressing
j our rear. A battle this mornino- is con-
sidered imminent Our trains last night '
! were at ( 7v'"e' M
D
Humors are rife that a general en-
gagement began at davlight this morn-
inz on the old Bui! Run battln
The command of the Army of the Po
tomac, of course, is fatal. Gen. Meade,
in his turn, harf been compelled to give
place to some other man. His removal
from corrtTntrirl - - .- k wc-n ue
ternitoed on. His successor is said
tn hp Mninr ("ii.ticr.il TLnl 1? CM.
etg ' .
A Morris Island correspondent of the
Times states that Lieutenant Glass and
Sailing Officer Toonfita declare the e:
pedition against the Ironsides was
prompted bv desperation Citizens of i - le lu,is"on 01 smvery, appears
Charleston are pinched for simple coin- ln the Danocrat gned by several Con
modities of life, and unless the harbor ' gressmen and other prominent gentle
can be freed so as to admit vessels-laden I fcaaL ., . 0, ,
with supplies, the most serious" conse- 'CTasfniads of Shelby raiders ar-
11 r 1 l'l wl r,r tka I '.1 i.l!n W ln .1 ,1,.,;.,
i iimura 1111 cuauo.
1 I'bn fKmaa WoV,; . ... 1
i,v j ihiw Troauiugiuu sireciHi says
' rumors to-night in Washington ate ex
cessively thick, among other improbable
! 5ffle " one that the Baltimore and
1 Sartinsbiri 7
The follow.ngdispatch was received at
i this Bureau this evening, from W P
7. "rryr t.ransponauon. a. att i.
eieroiBiiy strangles one ol
man asura reports now in circula-
tion.
Tl e. . :. .
, urn lor the report
; . ,. -. 13 mere
Sii?
I running regular! v. c
Tltere are ,6,000 vacant beds in hospit-
: als hcJe- M wundd arrived here
lo in rur. iney were wcunned in various
i ski. uii.bes in our front.
I - "
. -, .
l' " ,n.?ePena1t ePRrt"
"v...u voiuiiua. t. iiuii.igiou
""-u,i iiuiiii vmunun. ii iiujiitiou
and rel0Q around Cape Fea. ha3
..O;o j r n' vrr ti
uumji u.u lj.u i,umwDUU Ol V C 1 1 . IT . 1 1
C. Whitney. The baiune- of the State,
is under the cliazge :ot' Major G'ic-ra!
George Picket).
Gen. Hetotzlema n bits been relieved,
and Gen. Augur temporarily assigned to
the defenses of Washington.
A Washington special to the World
says it is generally beleived our army
will take up, for a time, a position with
its center resting on the Orange and
Alexandria railroad at a'oout Catlett's
Station. The' failing back to this point
has been for some time talked about, if
not determined, at headquarters.
The receut engageinu:t on the Rapi
dan, in which a regiment of New Vork
cavalry was so badly cut up, and a large
portion of the 130th New York regiment
taken prisoners, illustrates the inexpe
diency of maintaining so lengthly a line
as that of the Rapidan. Catlett's Station
is some distance this side of Warrenton
Junction, near which Gen. Meade has
established his headquarters previous to
the late advance to Culpepper.
The Herald's Washington special says
it is not true, as reported in several New
York journals, that the Government has
any intention of resorting to volunteer
ing instead of draft. It is true conscrip
tion has not realized as many men as
has been expected, and it has besides
proved very costly, but now the ma
chinery is in working order all over the
North. 1 e Administration believes it
the easiest way to secure men. The mil
itary autl i ities, after all that has been
said, are s- I of the opinion that a draft
is the cheapest and most expeditious
means of securing an army, besides dis
tributing more evenly the hardens of
war among the whole population. It vill
therefore be persisted in.
OHIO ELE TION.
Cincinnati, Oct. If.- Returns from 54
counties gives Brough 52,144 majority
a gaiii of 47,772. Of these counties 15
gave Vallaiidighaut a majority. The
largest is Fairfield, 1,127 but all of
which gave heavy Union gains. Com
plete returns from Cincinnati givq
Brough r,47r majority. .-.lis majority in
Hamilton county will be 6,773.
Latest from Ch .r'eston.
New Yokk, October 15. Morris
lanci letters to the Tribune contain
Is
the
following:
Thlbsoat, October 8. To-day has
been a very severe day at Wgneri more
so- than any we have experienced since
our occupation of the fort.
The firing has been mostly from James'
batteries, j
Three men were killed and two woan
ded during the day.
One shell exploded in the doorway of
a bomb-proof, killing and wounding five.
'Forts. Moultrie, Simpkins and Bragg,
fire cautiously at the working parties in
Wagner and Gregg.
They have exact range, and plant
their shells and shot with deadly effect
and accuracy in the works.
They have been practising 1 3 fire al
most simultaneously, so as to make the
cover of our men less reliable against
shot'eoming in diverse directions at al
most the same moment.
Our excellent- bomb-proofs preserve
the men from most of the missiles, but
still the casualties are numerous. One
of otir 200-pounder batteries, that has
been silent for a week, re-opened this
morning, on Forts Sumter and others.
October 10. The rebel fort Johnson,
is again silenced. A skilfully aimed
shot entered embrasure yesterday, the
and dismounted their gun.
From Army of Potomac.
Heavy Artillery Firing on Wednes
day and Thursday near Callelt'a
Station.
New Von f. 15. The Trihime
has the following, from the army of the
Potomac, 14th:
Last evening onr cavalry encountered
the enemy near Catlett's Statiou and
towards Warrenton. A brisk artillery
fire commenced, and lasted till late. It
commenced again this morning and
lasted all the forenoon.
This afternoon heavy canonading
commenced along our lines, lasting till
evening. It seemed evident that we had
driven the enemy back. It is thought by
some that Lee has his entire army in
front of Meade. It is believed no con
siderable amount of in lantry has yet been
engaged.
From Missouri.
Rebels under Sbelby utterly Routed.
Washington, Oct. 15. Headxuarters
have to-day received dispatches fromGen.
Schofield, dated St. Louis 13th, stating
that Gen. Brown had beaten the Rebels
under 6helby three times, and was still
pursuing them. Another dispatch, dated
the 14th, states that Gen. Brown brought
the Rebels under Shelby to a decisive
engagement The Rebels were com
pletely routed and scattered, with a loss
of all their artillery and baggage, a large
number of prisoners, &c. The enemy's
loss in killed and wounded is very large.
Another Battle The Union
Troops Victorious.
Washington, October 15, 1 r. m. The
Extra Star -says there was a considera
ble engagement yesterday between a
large force of rebels and a portion of the
Army of the Potomac a part of War
ren's Second Corps, in the vicinity of
Bristow's Station. Infantry and cavalry
were engaged on both sides. The result
was a decided Union victory. The reb
els were badly beaten, with a loss of an
entire battery and 100 prisoners. Before
the termination of the contest, Sykes'
regulars came up and assisted in driving
the rebels off.
XX - From Missouri.
Call for an Bmanlpal Inn Coi- "
......traanviilt Shelby's Gueril
las dispersed.
St. Lolls, Oct. 15. An invitation to
I frjfnd8 of Freedom. residing in
.Sla7e ta.3' t0 me0' .at. a Convention,
! in ouulv,Ue on the 8th day ol January
nex ' t0 consult together, and take ac-
: . . , wv WW wi, (.v., lit. IMIUUDU UU IUCI1
j way south, pursued by Gen. Brown's
cavalry, ishelby s raid is at an end, and
his force has scattered in every direction.'
j Peuasyiv.nia EUctiAn.
Harr,rbir. "October 16.-Keliable
ffltoS cerSylfromTo SS (So
! J J certainlyrotn o,QQQ to 20.IXK).
j Accident to Col. Holloway. Colo-
nel Wm. K. Hollowav. the Governor's
Private Secretary, was severely injured
yesterday by the falling of his- horse as
ho was assisting formthe procession
on Washington street
SfflSatB
He was riding
striking w,Bg n,m to u. gronntf
ZJl TSnJitXil
frightful manner. H6'w! JS .
, Fletcher's Bank where rn JiTn i V
ance wa3 render'ed attd Jt?S 1
. . . . " ""union lo tile
i t- tCniuCULw. L 1 tiUQ I tlOTl t ft t It
j guises about the head, we understand
; ne receivea otner lniunes. wh eb hr..
ne rer-piven ntriAr imnnoi, .i,;i. i
, eyer a n-u:"'"r' !
ever, are no
Ind. Journal.
' t . ' r - .'.kiuu..-
NEW ADVE?aiSEiTTS.
RIJGUL R PA :KET.
LOto Water Arrangement.
Konday and Thursday Packet.
UK KINK LOW WAT1UI PACKKT,
West
Cit. CRANE.
"Virginia,
Clerk HAtt".
W ill leave Kviiiisrille every
Monday aud Thursday M B
o'clock, noon, for Ps-lucjh
Hud nil way lauding. She vill carry fr-ij;lit at
the Dexter Line.
CARD RATES for high water. John B. tinll
will rdceivs and store freight far her auy day or
uiglit free of charge.
She will run for tbe aicnmniodaiiou of tho pub
lie, aud solicits a dhaiv of public patronage.
ocK'itf JNil. B. HALL, Agent.
SfOTICK.
THEREBY GrVK NOTICE THAT I WILL
itipVy tu the Obmmou Council for pt-nnitision
to erect a wooden Warehouse, on Lois No. 1 and t,
Lower Enlargement City of fcvangrilt, iud., 10
feet loiiR and 7 feet wide . ;
ocllt-w V. M. AIRMAN.
PROPOSALS.
Propo alsfor Army Stores.
OlTlt'E U. P. CODMIS.-IABV Or SVBMSTEXl E ,
in,)
Evausville, Ind , Octolr Ifitb, lS'M.
SEALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) fjora Brat
hand, and from Citizens loyal to the I'nited
States Government only, will ba recairad at ihU
oftVe until fw
2fith DAY Of OCTOBER, 1B3,
at 12 o'clock, M., for furnishing; the following
ntoreii for the Subsistence Department ol the Uni
ted Stah s Ann)', viz. :
500 Barrels Flour,
Extra or Fatally, ground from Winter Wheat
since the first of September, 180" In now louud
hoop barrels, fail head, lined.
Bidds murt sta'e expressly the Mill and Brands,
aud whether maiic from new or old wheat.
300,000 pounds Potatoes,
GO. 000 pounds Onions.
I'utat saa to be parked in barrels or sacks, of
unif-H-m size.
Onions to be packed in turrets of uniform size. J
All packages mu t be in first rate shipping or. ,
qar, ml articles ;o us oi me oesi .uauiy, him in
!h delivered free of nxpeime t., the I'uiied Slates,
fur driyage, it'- . .
Acnul tare is ri .( ire I lb all ee, T' t ilia
rale no 1-Jtcetiou.H will ue mads! muter iuf ir
enjnttaiiCi s.
No charre for p ickuge allowed.
Proposals ill be read veil for th whole oi any
part of tln quantities re. (n ivd. but propoenls for
difle-vii I ui li-diM innsl be on separate si is id
paper.
1'roptiHftl must be enclo-ed in a s laltsl cuvvtu;ie,
addressed to the iiudcrsigne.:.Hn'l endorsed fru
posals for "'(n"" of artiele. i
A cuy r i f this a h' rUvMiieo I lip GryW
Newspaper) Q-VK be attached tu isjicii protpbaai
and arenuiprtni.-,! with Iwm responsible nam si a
securities
Paymntf to be made in such fund as may U
supplied by the Treasury of the United rJtates,
but uopftrment will be made to the party until
the articles contracted for by him hate been ac
cepted ami delivered.
The right to reject any bid unreasonable is re
served, i
Bidders are invited to bo present at the open
ing of the bids. F. H. EHRMAN,
oetHJtf. Capt. and C. S., U. & A.
Orrirt or A. A. Q. M. V. 8. A , I
Evansvnie.'lud., Oct. Itith, 18KJ. j
SEALKD PROPOSALS will be received at this
ofiire until MONDAY, OCTOBgR 2tb, M863,
at 12 o'clock, M., for furnishing tho Government
with . "
100 Tons Loose Hay, (Timothy.)
100 Tons Bailed Hay, (Tittothy )
Bidders shall be governed by the following
specifications :
The Loose Hay, must be delivered at such times
and in such quantifies as the Quarter Master at
this Post may direct.
It muat be of the best qaality.
Tho hay will lie weighed vi.-n iuspected, and
the weight so dot 'mill. e. I shall be the purchase
weight. H
The Bail-d Hay must lu securely bailsd, and
tightly pressed.
All bids must he in " duplicate."
Bidders will be required to give good aecurily
for ilie faithful perfnrntance of tbe contract.
Each bid must lie ace oin panted by a c py of this
advertisement.
The right to reject any bj.l ditmd unreasonable
is reserved.
Proposals must Ire endorsed Proposals for
(here insert whether tor loos or bailed) hay.
Payments shall be made monthly, in such funds
as may be furnished for that purpose.
V. Hi EHRMAN,
octlG. Capt. and C. S. and A. A. Q. M.
OrricE C. S Commibhaby or Ft bsisti:nok, t
KvanavHIe, Ind., October lth, Jf63. )'
OKA LED PROl'OrtALS to furnish Fresh Boef
O for th United States troops supplied from
this point will be received ffujn Loral citixna
only, 4 ! ortlce, inirn Oi-rnnar aaua, lBiiii, ai
li o'cTdcaTW.
The Beef -ens i h.- of good qaality i, .,!. , and
shanks eyefodsd) and U iiveied at pik b times and
iu sin h quaath.es as tVe Conimlaaary a' this point
nmy direct.
The contract to commence on the l'th iff Octo
ber, ISiVi, and contitme unlit The llt of Decern,
her, ISti:;.
A copy of IHil dvertis.'nif-nt (a slip from a
newspaper) mnst l attached to the bid and ae
eompatiied with two responsible names as securi
ties. F. H. KHRMAN,
dipt, and C. 8.; U. S. A.
!! IIIIMMWW I I I U. JII Jim III Wp
Court Notice.
STATE OF INDIANA. KJ" " Vauderburgh
VAKOKRDrttOH Cocxi-v.rrcll,Jil1?,;4OU l
James Robb,
vs.
i
DruryJ. Talent,
t tiomas Hloo, Kxr ot
Phenix N. Wood,
dee'd iu Louaianu,
and
IIoratioQ. Wheeler,
Administrator of the I
Bstate of aaid
Plieuix N. Wood,
deceased in Indiana, i
and the
Kvansrille Gas Light
Company. J
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT ON FILE
in the t fllce ot the Clerk of the Court aforesaid.
! that the defendants, Drury J Talent, and Thoa.
stoo, bxecutors, are proper parties to this action,
that a cause of action exists against them, nud
that they are non-residents of tbe State of ludi
ana. Notice of the pendency of such action is
therefore giTen ti said defendants, and that tba
same will stand for trial at the next term of tbe
Conrt aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court
House in the City of Evansville, in th County
aud State aforesaid, on the first Monday in April,
A.D., 1864.
Witness, Louis Kichter, Clerk of said Court,
at ETansville, this 15th day of October, ltfSJ
octlti. LOUIS KICHTER, Clerk V. C. C.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
3ES "BUT O "XT -rtU JL, .
P. SEMONIN,
BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
public that he ha takeiitbe large commodi
ous store just erectod on
' . i
I.
H
MAIN ST H Eirr,
(One door above Messrs. Loweiitti'al A Co..) where
I iataud )- -pin. large and will i-elected stock of
BOOTS and SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
At all aeuom of the year. AUo,
ov.y.' .a ;M ,t ho x m n-.t
LADIES'
TRIMMED H
ATS.
Be is now receiving daily additional arfppliea of
The Latest Styles and Best Qaality
of Goods,
MTiich lie w ill sell na low as any bona iu the
fest.
City and Country Merchants are invited to call
and examine m.v stock beforn purchasins; clso-
WrieTe No troubre'to show goods.
P. S E M O N I N,
T.mnfnr-tnrpr and Whofenale Healer Id
, 4 . v ; ( r V if j "It 1 1 r' '"'H 1 ' 11' A ! '
BOOTS AD SII0K8, HATS AND CAPS.
obits
GROCERIES
rALSIJiS-50 whole, half aud quarter
boxes
It. best H. K. arm la.verjnst received by
S. K. GILBERT i CO.
SAKDlNnS--JH cans hulvea and quarters for
for sale by S. E. GILBERT k OO.
s
PLIT BASIC ItS
M doz bushel Split Baskets;
IS doz assorted 1 bu-ihel Split Baakata :
I " 4 " ..
At H. A. COOK'S.
NEW MUSIC
TX'ST UBCKIVKD A SPLENDID LOT
or
O New Musk, among which will bo found
" DA RLING, HOW CAN I FORTJKT THEE,"
By tbe author of "When this Cruel War is
Over," and will become a popular as the latter .
piece.
"DEAB MOTHER I'LL COME HOME TO
DIE." By the same author.
" KISS ME MOTHER E'RE I'M DEAD." By
M. Keller. WARREN & CON YNGT0N,
OCI15 No. 1 Main Street, KvansTille.
FOR SAL
House and Lot for Sale.
-
fNE
OK THE MOST DESIRABLE RKSI-
J DKNCES in tb;
city for sale : in '-omplete
rder, containing ten Rooms with Chandaliers and
Brackens for Oas, two brick Cisterna. Stable,
Wood, Coal and Out-Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar IS feet square, well lighted.
The Hous Is wood heavy oak t rutin stands
track 40 feet from the street, k-aving a beautiful
tront yarn. Corner Lot 76 by .too feet, enclosed
with a good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence of Robert
Barnes. Esq. Enquire of
octlO-tf CHABLK8 BABCOCK,
No. 8 Main Street.
LYON'S COLUMN.
I'ifj
m
m
o
i Jf-
a
n
8
3
r v.
i
O
p
i.
O
3.
a n -
tr1
00
O
-5
VD
2
CO a.
O
it
a.
O
9
cc
f
tr
O
r1
r '
St
o
3
p
3
w
co
2.
co
o
o
d
s
B
TI
P
a
w
3
a
00
cr
JL
n
0K3
C
3
ir
w
c
o
-.
p
ti
ir.
r
o
p
af
CO
C
" B
3 g-
9 !S
9
a
B
3
O
p
p
3
n
a
CR
tt)
co
c
CO
3
SL ,m
3
P
n'
p
3
a.
p
H
CD
P
O
o
a.
v
o
0
01
3
O
a
CD
Cf
V
Co
P
c
s
S
O
co
o
CO
s
tB
o
a
CD
p
a
p -
PI
CO
r t
s
o
O
3
2 p
5 p
co c
jr. a
-a
(5
di
41 10 cfior .' ' l
.; J . .1'
ii -ffifi,!
LYON
3
o
a
ro
on
p (6
a
O
O
p
o
a
o
3
'"
O
8 E
" 5 5
O p
CJ
. ' v
? Sf 5.,
2 S- 1 8.
P
3
a-
a
o
4
h:
S3 an
2 p
3-
2. 3
3
a
p
3
9
3
o
i
i
a.
CD
a
5
p
Cl.
CD
P
3
CD
s
p
o.
CD
rt
O o
CD
3
P
cr
a.
o
p
3
(X
X
CD
3
CD
a
a
o
a: a
it;
-3
aj
o'
3
3
a
a
3
T C
co cr
CD CD
5' $
9 l
5- 3
or. S-
g
p 2
2. 4
EJ P
5- 3
a
rr
co
CO
o
P3
H
Pi
z
H
O
-rj
B
R
8
rr
t
cd 3
CD fe
p
p.
CO
s
13 -a
5-
a
cd a;
2
A.
p
oo.
3
p
3
O
r1
o
H
a
Q
M
O
3
CD
5- g
5 I
CD 3
P 3 p
S" "O
r CD
co -i
2 8
5 a
3
p
a
'
d
is 5'?
S 5
a
-i
IB
5 o
3 3 w
a
e
3
o- S2. p . cr
o
CD
DT
f or 2.
a
o
CO
3-
CD
P- 3 D
C
p
3
O.
B
o
S 5 S "2
" S . cu
B 2
a
CO
a,
CJ3 d
M. LION.
LYON
MEAT SHOP.
Baucis. . A. nxx !
meat Shop reopened
" af "X 1 T BT
COHN & LEVY, Butchers,
At their old stand,
Cor. of Second and Chesnut Sts.,
WHERE THEY RESPECTFULLY INVITE
all their oM customers and all those wish
ing toeatgood meat to give them a call. . ,-tl.;-.;;
AUCTION & COMMIS'IQSl
Old Auction House and a New Aue
tioneer.
J J. COHN, HAYING RENTED THE OLE
Auction Room on the corner of Main and
; intra eireers, CTausruie, tor a term oi years, win
j :on tin ue the Auction and Commission business.
I snd attend to selling all kinds of Goods, Furniture.
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Hurst, Cattle, all
kinds of Manufactured Articles, Ac. Liberal ad
ran cements made on consignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en
rusted to my care. (niAr2- J.J. COHN.
BpaMnHMaasaaaeMBawuSMB
CLOTHING?
The Best is always the Cheapest.
Kspeciallr is this true of
oicOTMiNa
AND
Gents' Furnishing GoocL.
Test It by caliing on
J. H. CAB LI N",
Mo. 8
FIRST STREET,
iNVAH POST-OFVH-Ji,)
f.X NSVII LK, I Nit.
j 'HE .l'XlEUtluKl HAS JltsT K
tut tieil from Hi Kaat. whetc he has lai I in
'ins as (lain at aroatht d t'bhintc and Geuts' Kur
Hill ink Gj-id i'!T brought In. I his City. Mt
Cl'diis. IJassiiitsreM, VV4triTis-ii .t-c. arcire s-li'dd
u it . in y.ai'n.'i to quiiiit v n! r,t vl ; und li.iv
iiijc b "iiini' rxaVivSarU xii-'ii the faaaW oi" our p
pi'. am satiafi A ih.it ill tliis p-irliciilar uiy Gut ds
will ivc excidl'.nl sat ; fact ion.
UentK I'uruieitiii'c tJotls of evt-ry dcsi-ription
will uImi be tointd at tny estaldislinient .such as
Gloves Mosii-iy, Neck-Tics, Shirts, Collars, Sns
M.udrs, A'c.
My facilities for niaunfacturia Clothing are
exceltettt and a for Cutting Ga ' menta to fit no
satisfaction no pay I ask no one to take a mean
fitting garment off my hands.
over-Coatings of every variety r:id style a II be
found at my tBtablishni it. Thong!- may
sound unreasonable tot ,k Dvercocu iring
tha " heated term," vre n,u . retnembei I it in
"peace is the time to ft? ra for war,' .ml in
Summer make our preparations for t heolo n lasts
of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering of a good reliable Overcoat,
such as may be found at No. 8 First Street.
Orders for Clothing of every description will
receive the personal attention of the undersigned,
and will be promptly attended to. The motte at
No. 8 Is, " Promises punctually fulfilled."
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining my
Goods and Prices. Remember the place
No. 8 First Street, (uear Post Office,)
auglg J. H. CARLI9T.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIE HOUSE
iJf.a baa .T-ifftvjga 8 on-T ;:. i . . .
S H eifT .rriaui: '- :
GOLDMAN, BERG & CO.,
JSTo. Q
North First St., Evansville ;
BRANCH OF
GOLDMAN, BERG & CO.,
3KTo. 306
Market Street, Philadelphia,
Wa have now ready a very large selected stock of
Fall 1 Winter Clothing
axi
"ri .
(jeiilleineH's Furnishing Goods,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
aoys' Clotliing,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
To wbirb wt desire to call the attention of the
tr.nl-. Our Goods beitix ull raanufac-
tnw1 hy - ti ?--! It u yen have v
Only One Profit to Pay.
We feel confident that oar pricca are fully as low
as those ol any other Honse in the West.
All Goods Warranted.
sepS
UNITED STATES
Wholesale Clothing
AND
FURNISHING HOUSE.
Clothing for the Million!
L LOEWENTtfAL & CO.
A- ccain in tlie market, at tho old well known
stand
Cor. Main and First Sts.,
(Which has keen rebuilt and enlarged,) with the
largest and best selected stock of .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
GentleiiNMi's Furnishing Goocb
Ever Opened tu this Market.
OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADK
generally are respect fully lurited as call and
examine our Goods and prices before purchasing
i elsewhere, as we leel assured we can offer superior
inducements to CA8H buyers.
One nf our hrm resides in Now York, and has
had many years experience ir, buying and manu
facturing, and devotes his whole time to
Purchasing and Superintending the
Manufacturing Department,
And as we buy exclusively for CASH, we can and
will sell as low to the trade as any
House East or West.
sepll
TO LET.
Business Property to Let.
"Jpi BY 150 FEET, CORNER OF MAIN AND
I J Fourth Streets, will be let for a term. Per
o as wishing to lease can have the whole or our
u arter, or one-half, as they may desire.
Enquire of ASA IOLEHEART, or
au22tf JNO. 8HANKLIN.
BMBMBUHHOBtn
BOOTS AND SHOES.
V
0
h
d
a
0
II
u
0
a
o
A
SB
m
o
61
Q
0 9
H -
tn x
1
e
0
o
0
;
H
H
P
o
n
o
O
M
to
H
at
H
O
o
P
fH
o
w
a
rH
M
M
o
o
H
m
w
0
VI
o
z o
o
aH
03
5
0
s
s
o
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
F. M. SELLMAN
Has just received, at
No. 35 MAIN STREET
A large and carefully selected stock of
BOOTS, SHOES. GAITERS, SLIPPERS,
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
OF THE LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE IS
selliug as low as any honse in the city. The
public are Invited to call and examine Gkxid and
Prices before purchasing elsewhere. He warrants
his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to
show gaods.
Mending done FREE OF CHARGE, should
they preifcaturely give way.
F. M. SELL SI AN,
Evansville, Sept. l.r, 1863. .16 Main St real.
Retail Dealers and Manufactures of
BOOTS &, SHOES,
No. 38 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
VA7K HATE NOW ON HAND A LA RUE
VV aud well selectedstock of Eastern and home
made U ods, consisting of all descript'ons of
Ladles, Mlssrs', Men's and Boys'
Boots, Shoes, (.alters and Slippers,
Which we offer for sale as low as any house in
the city. AH onr work is warranted.
seplii MILLER A CO.
No. 15
MAIN STREET.
TURNER & G WITH MET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DIALERS 1
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND
Hats & Caps,
No. 15 Main Street.
EVANSVILLE, . D I A N A
VOLUNTEERING !
$302 BOUNTY
For New Recruits!
$402 BOUNTY
For Veteran Volunteers !
MEN OF THE FIRST DISTRICT OF INDI
ANA, the Governor has called for seven
or more Companies of Infantry and Are Com
panies of Cavalry from this District. Shall ke
have them ? I call upon you to give the answer.
Mt answer is, " HE SHALL." Will youendorse
t? I think you will. Yonr country needs yopr
services In the army, and offers you inducements
which will enable you to leave your families
amply provided for.
Any one wishing to recruit Tor the Regiment
by raising Companies, or parts of Companies, will
receive commissions for that purpose by applying
to me in writing, accompanied by proper recom
mendations,, directed to Mt. Vernon, Posey coun
lv, Indiana, until the organization of tho en
campment. . JOHN A. MANN,
Commandant 1st District.
"m" papera in me nistrict please Cody
oct2tf V3'
NEW BOOKS.
BETONDTHE LINES, by Capt. Alex. Oeer.
GALA DAYS, by Gall Hamilton.
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THIWAR.
LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON.
ELEANOR'S V10T0RT, by Miss. Braddou.
A FULL SET OF CHARLES DICKENS' WORKS
In papers.
All yet oul of theSOcent Edition of Ccoper's Nov-
ela. '3
A FULL SET OF NOVELS, by J. F. Snillh, (In
paper.)
WAVERLY MAGAZINE, for October.
Mad. DEMOHEST'S Fall Fashiofl Book.
An assortment of ths best COOK BOOKS,
At DORELL'S.
MACHINISTS.
i-JCMT
mm wm,
EVAN8YILLE, IND.r
Manufacturers of
STEAM ENGINES,
STEAM BOILERS,
AND
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
Of the most Approved Pattern.
ALSO
AH kinds of Machinery appertain
ing to Railroads, Steamboats,
Distilleries, Flouring1 Hills.
sre; R MILLS,
of all sizes with th? latest Improve-
inputs attached ; Tobacco Screws,
Portable Engines,
&c, &c, &c.
Ho se Fronts, Grates, Rail
ing, Ircnand Brass Castings
i ev Jiy description.
DEALERS IK
Steam Gauges, Gum Belting, Fire
Brick, Wrought Iron Pipe, Bolting
Cloth, &c , at
MANUf ACTUSEBS' PRICES
Repairing done at short notice.
Workmen sent to all parts to lit up
work and repair Boilers at Machinery
WSTA H erders will receive our individual atten
ttati and will be promptly tiled ou tha most
reasonable terras.
Office and Foundry on the Canal,
eorner of Ingle Street.
mhlT-ly
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
osdex fob a flaws: sine w ai. .
Oct. 3, 18o.l. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed be the Common Council of the City
of ETaasTille, that the owners of lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the north side of
Hamilton street from Washington street west
iaard to corporation line, in said City, cause the
srae-walks thereon to 1 brought to the proper
grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No.
2, to be laid down thereon within thirty days
from the publication of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Oct. , 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER TO REPAIR SIDE WALKS.
Oct. 3, 1863 And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of tha City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or ttHlnin in r ik. im-
. . . . . " -w "mi en oi
Good sell Street rrom Second to Third streets,
in saM City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be re
pair. .1 within thirty days from the publication
of thjsorder.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clark's Office, Oct, 8, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE,
jgejsr okdbx roa) a bbjck ajDi walk.
Oct. 3, 18(3. Aud aow It is hereby ordered and
directed by the common Council of the City of
EvAusville, that the owners of all lota or parts of
lota, fronting on or idjoining the northeast side of
First street.froai Chesnut to Cherry street, in said
City, cause the side walks thereon to be brought
to the proper fcrade, aud cause a side walk of Class
No. 1, to laid dorra theron within thirty days
from t bo publieai ion of this order.
,., " A- PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Cfcrk 'Office, Oct. 8,1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOa A FLASK SIDE WALK.
fct. 3, 1863. And now !t is hereby ordered
and directed hy the Common Council of tbe City
of Evansvirle, that tie owners of all lots or parts
ot lot -. fronling or adjoining the north-west side ot
Gnra street, from Water to First streets,
in said City, cause the said side walks thereon to be
brooi:lit to the proper grade, and that they cause a
side walk f Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. A. PFAFFLIN'. Clrk
CORPORATION NOTICE
OBI) EE '0B A BBICK SIDE WALK.
Oct. 3. lftllX I,,.! n.-.i- I, l. m
- " ' ' - " " . mm um.i'. UlUtRM
and directed by tbe Common Council of the City
of Kvaniivitle. th.it tlw, e l..a r
lots, fronting on or adjoining the southwest side of
vl . . L .. , r t . . . ... ...
" l ."mi, imni uocusi to nainni streets
said City, cause the side-walks thereon to
tirotlfht to th r,nr,nAv w -a. . V. . . . l.
in
be
r, . ,i.ur, ..ju iubi inn muri
side-walk of Class No. 1 to be laid down tbereoo
a
witniu thirty days from th publication of this
order. A. PFA FLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Oct. 8, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
0BDEB TO BEPAIB SIDE WALK.
Oct. 8, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts or
lots, fronting on er adjoining the southwest side of
Main Street from Third to Fourth Streets,
in saul City, cause the side walks thereon to ba
repaired within thirty days from the publication
of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Herk.
Clerk's Office, Oct. 8,1863.
CORPORATION NOTI3R.
OBD&A TO BEPAIB SIDEWALKS.
Oct. 3, 1863. And now It la w-h o.,-t
and dirjeted by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all loU or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the southeast side of
Main street from Second to Third street,
in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be re
paired within thirty days from the publication k
this order A. PFAFFLIN, Clark
kvsnsrilla, Oct. 8 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
it.HKH FOB A PLAKK IB! WALK.
Uct. 4, 1SC3. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of tha City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of
Ms, fronting ou ordjoinlng the east aide of
Fourth Avenue, from Seventh and Eighth streets,
in said City, cause tha side-walks thereon to
be brought to the proper grade, and that they
' walk of Class No. t. to be laid aown
t hereon rirli in tbirtv days from: the publication
ortntaorder. " a. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Oct. t, 1S63.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
j OBDEB FOR STOKE crCBIKGS.
' Oct. 3, li3. And now it is hereby ordered and
! directed that the owner or owners of the several
lots or parts of lots ot ground hereafter described,
. ciune stone 'curbing to ba provided Jand sat at
the respective corners en said lota, extending ten
i feet in each direction from the corners, vlr : Lot
NO. I'M. on the corner of Locust and Second
i Streeta, and lot No. 4 on the corner of Locust and
' First Streets, In the Original Plan, within thirty
days tr. m the pnbliration of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Oct. B, )BC3.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OBDKK rOB 3T0JCE Cl'BBIKOS.
Oct. a, la.-. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council ofthe City of
Evansville that the oaner or owners of lot five iu
Block seventy-six, 1n rhe town of Lamaaco City,
cause stone curbing to be provided and set at the
corners of said lots, extending twelve fast on
Franklin street and fifteen feet on Fifth Avenue,
within thirty days from the publinatioa of this
order. .
I ... l'ii.
A. PFAFFLIN; Clerk.
Clerk s Office, Oct. 9,
a