f
TERMS IX AMAXCET
FOR DAILY.
fi no
Six naVnths
3 K1
Three months l
.supplied by csTiers at 12 cents per week
FOR WEEKLY.
hree months
x months
i Year 1 so
FOR TRI-WEKKLY.
Six months 2 00
MR year 4 00
DRY GOODS
KEEN
&
PRESTON
I J AVE JUM RECEIVED
1 I ireueral assortment of
A LARGK AND
Desirable Dry Goods,
a nidi they -nvite the ' trade " to call and ex
amine prices and qualities; believing, knowing,
l hey can save dealers additional freight and ex
penses in going further Eastward. jaulS
A.
C. PUSHEE.
P-EALEB IN
Foreign & American Fancy Goods,
OmS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS,
v:u heis. Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods,
UA31K5, YANKEE NOTIONS,
'.adlcs Baskets, Children Cabs, dfce.
No. 20, Main Street,
"r-VANSVILLE, .... INDIANA
L.AW CARDS
W . H. WALKER, Jr ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
E VA NS VILLE, IND.,
Office on Third Street,
-lv Opposite Court House.
U RLES DENBY",
Attorney tvt Law,
ft a iMksl the practice of Law. Office on Third
Strart, middle of Hall's Block, np stairs. Sb2
JAMES
A-t toruey
RE ID,
at Law
AND
COLLECTING AGENT.
OFMCE On Third Street, third door from
'. Street, iu the Crescent City Bank Buiiuing,
EVAN3VILLE, INDIANA.
Hia-ly
Jas. T- Walker,
JIFSTIOS OF THE PEACE
AND
Agent for obtaining Pensions,
Back Pay and Bounty
rvOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND FOR
: t ae Widows and other legal representatives of
those who die in the service of the United States.
".' 'on the North-West side of Third Str.-et,
near the Washington House .nd nearly opposite
t li I'.mrt Hon e, Eransvil e, Indiana.
All basiness entrusted to him w'll lie promptly
Wn-ied ti. jyI8-lv
NOTICE.
NOTIC TO SHIPPERS.
r
Tallow, Lard, Grease & Oils.
Tb nir1erigned pay their
Particular Attention
Tt- rb' sale ,,f the above articles, and
SOAP STOCKS GENERALLY.
Consignments sent to them will be
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF
mid
Quick eturns Made
n very advanced terms. We mail our AVeeltly
Circular gratis to all sending their address
ro ARK HI KMUHT &. SONS,
23 Water Street, N. T. City.
iylOdOsn
VARIETY STORE.
PUSHEE S VARIETY STORE,
No. 20 Main Street,
1 llir. I. . I. TO t l.NI Jt AJIUI
Combs, Bros' es. Pocket Wallets, Card Caes,
Tablets, Pcissors, Knives, Watch Keys, Guard
i bains, Thimbles, Needles, Pins, Tape Measures,
Bead", Belt Clasps, Goggles, Spectacles. Thcr
mometors, French Harps, Pop Guns, Ivory Rat
tles, Marbles. Chessmen, Dolls, Corset Clasps,
Steel Pens, I'enciles, Games, Bubber Balls, Toilet
Soap, Je-.lry, A'iolin Strings, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Feather Dusters, Bird Cages,
Childrens' Carriages, Ladies' Fancy Work and
Traveling Baskets, &c, &c, at wholesale and re
tail. sep21
PICTURE GALLERY.
MEDICAL.
B. J. DAY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
EXAMINIG SURGEON FOR PENSIONARY.
OFFICE On Second Street, between Main and
Locust.
RESIDENCE At Sherwood House
Kvansville. January 6, 18S3.
S. W. THOMPSON, U. D .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OrricE amd Resihesce No. 35 Walsit Sheet
(At Dr. Ronald's Old Stand.)
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
noT29-lv
I ( IZ YTYP K ,
PHOTOGRAPS
AND
ALSO,
WEDDING CARDS,
Mowntetl in Ceantiful Style,
AT
Adam's Photographic Gallery,
OVER POST-OFFICE.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
I?iiilip Decker,
(Successor to Decker A Kramer),
-f V J MSI
auuxaubuici vx AiH.ro. Ul)
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Also, an extra article of
BUUNING, ENGINE, AND CAR OIL
Dealers is Resin, Soda, Ashes, Ax. Also
Pure Catawba Win
Jf our own raisi-ig, in quantities to suit pur
chasers,
U Afoin HtrtH, beiwem Firtt and Second,
Evans vilxe, IsniANA.
r Terras cash, or ) days' paper negotiable ft
.ink.
jMlpW 1 9
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
A Intelligence Office on Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business In tha
line. JOHN WATMAN.
Zeitung copy apis
..ifsf- Q Jgj L
KilSfiitt CD:
x z ,
K A
VOLUME XVI
SADDLERY
Charles 13alcocis:9
m PORTER AND DEALER IN
foach and Saddlery Hardware.
MAIN STREET,
K VA NS V TL t E, ISDIA X A .
j IT 1V1XG COMPLETED MY' ARRANUi,
si meats srftl Eurnpeau aud American mann-
hetcntrs i- r iitect suj ply of all goods in my Use
i I am enabled to oflbr inducements tliat can not fail
10 be to the interest nfall cngssud in the biisin-ss
I f0 j-ive me a trial.
1 T Iihit o iiai t .
oft ne be.t c-tfei
Lands, euuineled atA
Mill kinds of Leathe.
'-'loth.., Linings for Carriages ,
arnlsaes, CifingB of all kinds ;
i !!e Trees, English Bridle Leathers ,
Bits. Stirrups. Spurs, Hames. tine sUei
Hasi.s of al! kinds; 7enry Lind Olg Trees;
Self-adjnstins i'ade ; Taylor's "Patent Hartles ; Fk
Nets; Shoo Threads; ERgte Bankets ; Londor
Girth Webs, America Girtli and Rein
Weaa, both otton and worsted ; Lon-
Welt Skins, a superior article :
Ivory ; Gntta Pcrchaatid tirade
i ' I Martengai Jiintrs;
rtipcrlor Wershjfor '
Horse Covers : the
b"et quality ef
Carriage
Rolts ;
Pal. ut ig Trees, Ac, c., u., Ac
I keep in fact everything appertaining to eitbei
branch of tLe businesj, and understanding btb
branches Uiorougkly, we would respectfully invia
yonr attention before purchasing elsewhere.
I am ! Ag-tt for Ward's Pat-nt Spring Sa
t.i"d .!.
W. F. CORW1N.
J. . MA-: tir.E
THE NSW FIRM.
vv
E. THE SCBSCETBERS, WIIOLESALK
uiannfactiirers of Saddi.-s. Bridl. HnTWnt
Haraesn, 4c, desire to iniorn the public that we
have largely increased our .-: .!; on hand, and liy
closo application ourselves and the employment
of good workman in our shops, we are abls to fur
nish on short notice any and all kinds and quanti
ties of work to suit the trade. Those who will
favor ns with a call, can satisfy themaelvot, that
they can procure, at lower prices, good substan
tial, fancy and dnrible work of us than they can
anywhere else, (aud fsr better than 'he Eastern
sliop-work.)
The member of the firm being practical work
men themselves, attending personally to all
orders with promptness, care and dispatch, deter
mined that none shall excel in style of fluish or
quality of work, give better satisfaction to those
patronizing ns ; feel confident it will be tu the
interest of all to come and see for themselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store on Locnst Street, above tho Sherwood
House, between First and Second Pten-l, No. 2
N. B. Guarantee all we sell.
sep'i W. F. CORWIN A CO.
REMOVAL
rJ-HE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RE
1 moved their Saddlery establishment to the
Corner of Main ami Se cond Street, in the room oe
cepied by Fred. Krone, deceased.
C. W0LFFj7KR0EPSCH.-
MANUrACTrKEES OF AND DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness,
CO LARS, &c, &c,
Main Street, Cor. Second,
(Store formerly occuppied by Fred Krone.)
VA.A11 orders attended to with dispatch. Work
warranted. novlVlv
BOOTS & SHOEr
W. II. WALKER.
;'A.v.c.
WALKER & EVANS
U' IkiI !' :: - Exclusive:
HOES
Kb, 81
MAIN STREE'I,
Evansville, Ind
W devolo our whole time aud atleution to the
Boot and Shoe Trade Exclusively
Consequently can give you bettir bargains than
those who an- dabbling " in Boots aud Shoes
in connection with other business.
City and County Orders taken at
par for Goods.
sepS-ly
- - - ,
SEGARK, &c.
SCHROEDER LEMCKE,
WHOLESALE DEALESS IK
Cig-ars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco,
Snuff, Pipes, &c.
TSTo. BO 3Ea,jL3a.
EVANSVTLLE, IND.
behave now, and will keep, on hand a complete
nd well assortel stock ef
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
AND OFFER TnE SAME TO THE PUBLIC
LOW FOR CASH.
.Sutlers Win And it to their interest fo call and
examin-' oar prire'i. We are enabled to iei to
them as low as any house in the West.
oetl7-ia-w " SCHROKUEK A LKMCKE
STOYE WOR&3.
r. W. BKTVK1SRYEP.. A. H FT.KLl NO
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS
B R I hi K M E Y E R&Tc O . ,
Manufacturer of
Stoves, Hollow Ware, Iron Railings,
House, Fronts, Verandas,
Balconies, Castings in General,
COPPER, TIN AND 91IT.Tr TTN WARE, ic
BST Salsa Room Main Street, opposite Court
House.
Foundery Near the Mouth of Pigeon Creek
EVASSVILLE, INI.
i)i;jKlis SOLICITED -g 1V9
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE GAS)
LIGHT COMPANV. October 1. f
T
he annual ELtCTi N Fujt the
-
Directors of this Company will be Ueld ou
A r...
Monday, tho 28th day of October, 186S.
wets JNO J. CHANDLER, President.
VILLK DAILY JOURNAL
MORNING EDITION.
PUBLISHED BY
JAMES H. McNEELY.
F. M. THAYER.
JNO. H. McNEELY'.
L'NOEB THE F1BH OF THE
Evans viile Journal Company.
Journal Building's,
LOCUST STREET,
PETWEEN FIRST AND WATER.
MUNDAY".
OCTOBER 19
Gen. Mcl'lellan.
There was wanting but one thinir to
crown fieri ttr-flr-llan'a military filnr. I
This he has supplied in his letter en- i
&rsing the candidate of the Peace De- !
mucracy for Governor of Pennsylvania. I
We print it in full, that we may have the !
prospective Democratic candidate for
President on thejecord:
t. N(.E, N. J., Oct. 12.
Hon. Chat. J. Biddle:
Dear Sir: My attention has been
I called to an article in the Philadelphia
, Press, asserting that I had written to the
managers of the Democratic meeting at
Allentown, disapproving the objects of
, the meeting, and that if I voted or spoke,
I it would be in favor of Governor Curtin.
: I am informed that similar assertions
have been made throughout the State.
It has-been my earnest endeavor, hereto
fore, to avoid participation in party poli
: tics, and I am determined to adhere to
this course: but it is obvious that I can
: not longer maintain silence under such
misrepresentations. I therefore request
j you to deny that I have written any such
letter, or entertain any such views as
: these attributed to me in the Philadel
' phia Press, and I desire to state clearly
and distinctly, that having some few days
ago had a full conversation with Judge
Woodward, I find that our views agree;
and I regard his election as Governor of
Pennsylvania called for by the interests
of the nation.
I understand Judge Woodward to be
in favor of the prosecution of the war
with all the means at the command of
the loyal States until the military power
i of the rebellion is destroyed. I under
stand him to be of the opinion that while
; the war is urged with all possible decis
ion and en.jrgy, the policy directing it
: should be iu consonance with the princi
: pies of humanity and civilization, work
ing no injury to private rights and prop
erty not deraantied by military necessity
and recognized by military law among
civilized nations; and, finally, I under
stand him to agree with me in the opin
ion that the sole great objects of this war
are the restoration of the unity of the
Nation, the preservation of the Constitu
tion, and the supremacy of the laws of
the country.
Believing that our opinions entirely
agree upon these points, I would, were it
in my power, give to Judge Woodward
my voice and my vote.
I am, respectful iy, yours,
Geo. B. McClellan.
TIu- JpMilt !n Indiana.
: The absence of any general ticket,
which could have been made the means
j of testing accurately the sentiment of
' this State, leaves us no better ivay of
, estimating our recent victory, or whether
we have won any, than taking the gains
: already reported, and applying them to
the whole State. Though an uncertain,
this is not an unreasonable mode, as we
i have returns from at least thirty coun
i ties, and it is not at all likely that one
i third of all scattered through the rest,
i would be affected by a Union feeling
; which the rest escaped. ' So far we have
j no gain of less than 100 reported, and in
many cases, as in this county, Shelby,
Noble, Vigo and Tippecanoe, it rises
from 300 to 600. We measure ourgains,
! of course, against the vote last year,
when we were beaten. An average will
be about 200, and a gain of 200 in each
county makes a difference of abont 20,
j 000." The Democratic majorityl.astyear
I was a little less than 10,000, consequent"
!y our majority this year is not far from
theirs last. This is rough guessing, we
j admit, but the uniformity of the gains
j no single county we have yet heard of
i showing the old Democratic majority
; corresponding with Union gains of larger
; extent in other States where the canvass
was closer and the interests depending
j greater, makes it a sort of guessing that
will do to rest a conviction upon that
treason in Indiana has got as hard a
blow as it has in Pennsylvania.
We cannot, in glancing at the results
cf the late elections, fail to recall as the
most startling feature, the tremendous
magnitude of the majorities. The Cop
perheads have not simply been beaten,
they have been smashed, powdered, and
the dust trampled on. Kentucky never
; pave such a majority as last August,
i She piled up 50,000 on Wicklifle's head,
! and left barely the tail of the serpent vis
ible under the heap. Maine followed
, with 20,000, double and treble what used
j to be considered large majorities. Then
i Vermont added hers, alwavs so large
that it could not well be larger without
the vote bad been unanimous. Then
California came with 20,000, Iowa with
lo,000, Indiana with at least 10,000, anil
no State ticket to bring out the vote.
No wonder Governor Morton said iu his !
speech on Wednesday that such unan- j
imity at such a period of thu war, was
the most astonishing exhibition of firm- 1
ness, tenacity and heroism ever seen in
the history of the world. Whatever else ,
may happen, the rebels are not to succeed
through the power of the Copperheads.
So much is proved. Indianapolis Jour- j
nal, loth.
The Sullivan Democrat confesses
that the result of the election in Ohio is
a great disappointment to it We quote
its exact language. It will swear, some
day, that it never said it:
The telegraphic reports from Ohio in
dicate the election ot IJrough by a ma
jority of 75,000. We confess this is a
disappointment to us. We had hoped
the people of Ohio would assert their
manhood and love of liberty, by rebuking
the despotic act of the Administration in
exiling -Mr. Vallandigham for no offense
against law. The unscrupulous dema
gogues at the head of affairs at Wash
ington have a government patronage
five times greater than any administra
tion ever before enjoy ;d; and there can
be no doubt it was lavishly used to de
feat the Democratic party.
We do not despair, however, of the
American people ultimately getting
their eyes open to their danger. We
think another year of war, and heavy
taxation, and plundering of the treasury,
and high prices, and infractions of the
Coustitution, and denial of individual
rights, aud acts of despotism generally,
will effectually cure them of a disno.sit.irm
to repose further confidence in the iaco-
i: l t .
--.' J 4
oms wno are rusiuncr our country on to
A rrn. 1 ?j .- , ,
ucsuucuuu. xue rr regiaenu&i election
ot 1864 will tell a different tale.
EV oVILLE, IND., MONDAY, OCTOBER 19
From Our Own Correspondent.
Army Correspondence.
Army of the Cumberland. 1 I
Chattanooga. Tenn., Oct S, '63. j j
Editor Journal: One year ago to-1
day, the 42d Indiana, commanded by
Col. Jones, was led into the fight at j
! Chaplain Hills. Many, very many,
charges have taken place since that time,
and many a brave soldier has found his
! last resting place.
The rebels are still in oar immediate
j front, and occasionally they send a few-
3110113 lnt0 our camP
shells into our camp, while ever and
anon a shot is fired from our
work;?.
T,lere 13 not nor bas ntbeen, any picket
firinS lor several days, and though the
lines are ver-v cose together, still each
Party keeP8 very quiet Those in cam)
are veT grateful for &is, as picket firing
is a great annoyance, and, except when
an enemy is advancing, of but little im
portance. Chattanooga has been quite a place in
its day bas doubtless had a population
of, I should judge, three thousand; but
its citizens have deserted it, aud but few
are left to tell the tale of Bragg's last
loug look upon this, the key that unlocks
East Tennessee and North Georgia to
Uncle Samuel.
Bragg left but little behind him, which
is conclusive evidence to my mind that
he didn't intend to return.
Some rebels came upon a train of ours
the other day, and as the guard was very
light, it behooved the teamsters to take
care of themselves as best they could.
Some ran, and some trembled and
feared, but the most philosophical of all
was a teamster of the 42d Ind., who, when
he saw the rebs coming, and his fellow
teamsters " skedaddling, " cried out,
" If I have to die, I will die by my
mules, " a strong animal affection truly,
but not stronger affection than that
which a woman bore for her potato
patch of which I heard an officer speak:
While marching iu the mountains, a
certain regiment of this army encamped !
near a potato patch, belonging to a se- !
sesh. The regiment being short of
M grub " the boys thought to " go for "
the potatoes; and so they did, but seat-j
ed in the middle of the patch of pota
toes, they found a guard in the person of j
a huge '' fair one, " who asserted that :
she was the lawful owner, and that she '
did not care for General Rosecrans,
General Hill. General Bragg, or General
anybody else, that she would sit in that
jjatch just as she tu till she froze fast
to the earth, before she would give up
the " taters. "
Dr. Adams, of Petersburg, formerly,
but now of the loth Indiana, is a phi-
lanthtopist Shortly after our troops
occupied this place, a ladv made her ap
pearance at the picket line, but could
not be admitted. She would not go
away, but remained for some time, when
the Lieutenant of the guard discovered
that she was ill. He accordingly sent
for Dr. Adani3, who promptly made his
appearance, and in a shor'.time the wo
man was the mother of a fine boy.
The Doctor sent for an imbalance, aud
the lady was conveyed inside our Ki.es.
properly cared for, and allowed to sei
ner husband next morning, who was a
rebel soldier, and in jail here. He took
the oath and went on his way North
with his wife the wife blessing Dr
Adams.
Before this reaches you. this army will I
have been re-organized. How, I can't 1
exactly tell, but the ten Divisions will
probably be consolidated into six, and
some changes will probably be made in
commanders, but of that I can't advise
you.
The whole armv praises Gen. Geo. H.
Thomas, and looks upon him as one of ,
the greatest Generals of the ae. The
Fourteenth Army Corps, which he com
mands, is not alone in his praise, but all
accord to him the highest honor, Rod
praise not only his talent, but eulogise
him for personal bravery in the highest
degree.
Perhaps your readers may wonder why
I do not attempt to describe the fight.
Well, there is the best reason in the
world. I wasn't there. 1 had been to
old Hoosier to see the " Butternuts,"
and the boys got up the fight before I got
back; but enough' of generalities have
already been written and published any
how. I picked up an old copy of the Chatta
nooga Rebel the other day, which con
tained a speech of the renowned Jeff.
Davis to the troops at Murfreesboro,
made nearly a vear ao;o. Speaking ot i
the duration of the-war, Jeff, said: "The
duration of the war is only a question
oj time, which was, of course, received
with thunders of applause.
Seven deserters from the rebel lines
came in this morning a Sergeant and
s;x men, all of the 5th Ky. Confed
erate. When it is quiet, we are sure to
get deserters either from Tennessee or
Kentucky troops A fe ti days since a !
Lieutenant of the rebel army came into !
our lines, deserting the enemy. They can
have a Very fair chance to do so now,
as our lines are so near together that at j
night there is but little danger.
We had a rain a few days since that
swelled the Tennessee river over our
bridges, but we are all right now, aud
have everything in good working order. ;
.Next luesday, the election comes r n
aud the Ohio soldiers will speak
for themse ves. The people at home
will then have a chance to know how
the boys feel, and what they will say.
If the Indiana soldiers had a vote, I
would feel a pride in recording the vote.
They would tell a story that would make
the oldest "Butternut" in the woods
burst wide open.
Respeatfully,
Q. K. Jumper Wiggins.
General
Rosecrans' Con;
Order.
ratulatorj
Huadq'rs Dep't of the Cumberland,
Chattanooga, Oct. 2, 1863.
ORDERS NO. 3.
Army of the Cumberland:
You have made a grand and success
ful campaign; you have driven the rebels ;
from Middle Tennessee. You crossed a !
great mountain range, placed yourselves
on the banks of a broad river, crossed it
in the face of a powerful, opposing army,
and crossed the other great mountain
ranges at the only practicable passes,
some forty miles between extremes. You
concentrated in the face of superior
numbers; fought the combined armies of
Bragg, which you drove from Shelbyville
to Tullahoma, of Johnston's army from
Mississippi, and the old and tried vete
rans of Longscreet's corps, and for two
days held them at bay, giving them blow
tor mow, wun ueavy interest. hen
the day closed, you held the field, from
which you withdrew, in the facs of over
powering numbers, to occupy the point
for which you set out Chattanooga.
Yju have accomplished toe great work
of the campaign; you hold the key of
Last Tennessee, of Northern Georgia
and of the enemy's mines of coal and
nitre.
Let these achievements console you
for the regret you experience that arriv
als of fresh hostile troops forbade your
remaining on the field to renew the bat
tle; for the right of burying your gallant
dead, and caring for your brave com
panions who lav wounded on the field.
The losses you have sustained, though
j heavy, are slight, considering the odds
against vou. and the stake vou have
won.
You hold in your hands the substan
tial fruits of a victory, and deserve, and '
will receive the honor and plaudits of a
grateful nation, which asks nothing of 1
even those who have been fighting us, j
but obedience to the Constitution and
laws established for our own common
benefit.
The General commanding earnestly ;
begs every officer and soldier of this ar- !
my to unite with him in thanking AU j
mighty God for His favors to us. He i
presents his hearty thanks and congrat- !
ulations to all the officers and soldiers of :
and perseverance, and the undaunted
courage displayed by those who fought
with such unflinching resolution.
Neither the history of the war, nor
probably the annals of any battle, furnish
a loftier example of obstinate bravery
and enduring resistance to superior num
bers when troops, having exhausted
their ammunition, resorted to the bayo
nets, many, times, to hold their position
against such odds as did our left and
centre, comprising troops from all the
corps, on the afternoon of the 20th of
September, at the battle of Chicamauga.
Signed: W. S. Rosecrans,
Major-General Commanding.
Fight near Mcni phisThe 66th Indi
ana Engaged.
A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
; Commercial, dated Memphis, Oct. 12th,
gives the following account of a fight
I last Saturday near Memphis, in which a
j Spartan band of Union soldiers were vie
, torious. Our forces fought from oehind
1 a stockade, and, therefore, did not lose
near as many as the rebels must have
; done, who were in an open field. The
13th Regulars lost 9 killed and 27
wounded, and 7 missing. The 60th In
diana's loss was about the same.
" Saturday morning a train left this
place for Corinth, at the regular hour,
passing through all right. A couple of
hours later a special train, having on
board (!en. Sherman and staff, and 300
of the 13th Regulars, started, and on
coming to Collierville, eighteen miles
from here, was fired into with artillery
and musketry. Two cannon balls went
through the locomotive and tender, emp
tying the water and breaking the lever
used for reversing. the engine. The train
was stopped, and the cars evacuated for
the protection of the stockade at the sta
tion. Previously, the pickets of Colonel
Anthony, of the 66th Indiana, who holds
Collierville, had been driven in. Gen.
Sherman had scarcely time to form his
men ana the 600 Indiana boys, before j
the force was attacked by Chalmers. His 1
force was composed of seven regiments j
one regiment Arkansas troops, two of
Texan ((Jen. McCullough's men,) and '
balance Mississippians, numbering in all
nearly 3,000. After fighting near five
hours, and after some fine maneuvering
bj the General, the Confederates were
completely routed. At one time tlie
rebels had possession of the train, and
set fire to the beautiful car of General
Webster, which he had loaned to General !
Sherman but it was retaken and the fire !
extinguished. The rebels burned three
trestle-work bridges, but they have been
repaired."
STEAM BAKERY.
j 7 ,
Bread KM til8 MllUgTV !
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
WATER STREET,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
W
E DJC8UM TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Evansville, aud the community in aren-
eral, that our a
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
NO. 11 WATER STREET,
Is now in successful operation, and we shall keep
constantly on hand and make to order, on short
notice, all articles made at like manufactories;
such as Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Ac, Ac.
Being supplied with all the modern machfuery
to faciliate us in our business, we flatter ourselves
that we can give the most ample satisfaction in
the quality of our goods and iu prices.
We will also keep on hand a large and choice
stock of Confections, Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, &c , to
which we call attention.
Orders for public or private Parties, Festivals,
Balls, Jtc
&c , promptly tilled on reasonable
seilStf A. WELD A CO.
' "11H
LIQUORS.
N. F. CA1IR & CO.,
TXTHOLESALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED
t and Domestic Wines and Liquors, have
openaj at No. 28 First Street, (adjoining Messrs.
Hollingsworth A Bro., Oueeusware Store,) a large
stock of Liquors, to which we beg to call the at
tention of the trade. We are prepared to offer ex
traordinary inducements to Cash buyers, and re
spectfully nvite Merchants, Bar Keepers, dealers,
and all others who are interested in buying good
Liquors, to call upon us before purchasing.
Onr stock is large, and consists of a very great
variety of imported Wiuss and Liquors of almost
every grade. Also, a largo assortment of old
Bonrbon, Monongahela and Rye Whisky, which
we warrant to be genuine.
sepS-6m N. F. CARR & CO.
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods.
HAVING RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS
to ou.- stock of Dry Goods, we invite our nu
merous customers to examine our stock and prices
before purchasing elsuwhere.
SCHAPKER A BUSSING,
octS 49 Main Street.
Cloaks Again.
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
nice lot 'of Ladies' 'Cloaks. Sacones. Ar .
VV
which we will sell cheap.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
4'J Main Street.
octS
Order Your Bonnets.
OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY CANNOT BE
excelled. In silk we have every shade from a
subdued elephant to a butternut co!or.
Having employed Milliners whose work has
drawn a premium at every Fair where it has been
exhibited, we are confident that we can guarantee
satisfaction, at greatly reduced millinery prices.
SCHAPKER A BUSS1 SG.
49 Main Street.
Carpets! Carpets:! Carpets!!!
TK HAVE NOIT A SPLENDID AS80BT
T V MENT of Carpets to which we respectfully
call the attention of the public.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S,
No. 40 Main Street.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S
Shawl and Cloak Department.
A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF THIS
Department will satisfy every one that they
ean be suited in quality and prices.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
No. 49 Main Street.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING'S
Millinery Department.
HAVING MADE THIS A SPECIAL PART
of our business, aud having bought every
thing in that line direct from importers and
manu&cturers, we defy competition.
Misses Epperson and Bellam, who have charge
of the Trimming Department, flatter themselves
that they cannot be surpassed in trimming bv
any Milliner.
MANTUA MAKING.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
ZD V ess TVtln.T: 1ng
MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON
First Street, has just received fresh supplies
from the East, of the richest fabrics, and Is now
prepared to make np to order on the most reason -eble
terms. Cloaks, Mantlas, Circles, and Sacques
of the best material and of the most beautiful
styles.
Hor stock is bo complete, that with the assist
ance of the most competent Dress and Cloak
makers in the country, she is able to defy all com
petitors iu both stye and prices.
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought a large as
sortment of Silks, Head Dressses, Hair Braids and
Curls, Ladys' Pocket Handkerchiefs of every atvJe
and a great many other articles for the 'conve
nience of the Ladies of Evansville at. d vicinity too
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of G rover fc Baker
manufactory for familv use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No. 13 First Street bet Main and Second.
sep22
MUSIC STORE.
WARREN & COBYNGTON'S
XTSIIO STORB
AMD
Bazaar of Fancy Goods.
PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, HARMONI
UMS, Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Flutes,
Clarionets, and everything usually kept in Musio
Stores. The only stock of
Sheet Music and Instruction Hooks
For all instruments will be found here. The very
best Italian Violin, Guitar, Violincello and Banjo
Strict; always on hand.
Fancy Goods, Toys and Notfosa at Wholesale
and Retail.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones.
Instruments of all kinds repaired and tuned,
sept No. 1 MAIN STREET,
Evansville.
DENTIST.
' ; '6r.",t iJ7.
. H A S ,
V THANKFUL FOB THE
I'beral pat xe received during the past four
yeais, in 1 wing i ermaneut resident of this city,
desires all perso (whether they need his profes
sional services or t ) to visit his rooms and see the
Various Style vtwork Manufactured
Improvements and Invent ;oes
Are being made, and everything that will subserve
the interests of his patients is secured by him. H i
Establishment and Facilltl s!
Are equal to any in
K A S T K R N CITIES.
He has Several Aneesthetics
r
Alleviating Pain when Extracting
Teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored to nearly
heir ori ginal contour. All desirable styles of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
made anywhere in the United States, are made by
him. Irregularities of Children's Teeth success
fully corrected. Those having
DECAYED TEETH
Should either have them Extracted or Filled, (the
latter if possible.) The health of the parties and
the remaining Teeth demand it.
NECRALGIC AFFLICTIONS TREATED.
ALSO CLEFT PALATE
Office on First St , Near Post Office.
HARDWARE, &c.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
DEALERS IX
H J R X W A. E
AND
CUTLERY
No. 13
FTRST STREET
SI6SBIOMILL SAW,)
Have received a complete
stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware,
Purchased aud Imported direct from the
Manufacturers
T7
Enabling us tp offer inducements to Pur
chasers rarely found in the West. We
call the special attention of Dealers to
our large and well selected Stock, con
sisting in part of
Axes All the celebrated
brands,
Chains Log, Trace and
Halter,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shovels and Spades,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Wheel Heads,
Weaver's Reeds,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Brass Kettles,
Shot Guns,
Rifles and Revolvers,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Hollow Ware,
Dog Irons,
Gum Belting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions Large Stock.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
No. 13 First Street.
ESTABLISHED, 1831
DRY GOODS.
& No. 10
FIRST STBBT,
Wholesale and Retail
DRV GOODS.
In addition to all in our
former lines, we now have
the BEST STOCK of the fol
lowing Goods ever brought
to this City, viz :
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
RUGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Window Hollands,
Curtain Damasks,
LACE CURTAINS,
Curtain Fixtures,
CURTAIN CORNICES;
And almost everything in the
HOUSE FURNISHING LINE.
my20-lv JAUVESS FRENCH,
No. lO First Street, Evansville.
THE If E W
SIL.K
DRY HOIS HOUSE
I TV T E IV S E
EXCITEMENT
A T
s. 14& ie
FiFt StsFCft
WITHOUT DELAY,
TO
COOLXDGE'S,
Where you will find them opening the largest
assortment of
XX3NTa73
Ever offered in this market in
Rich Silk and Dress Goods.
They Have no Competitors this side
of New York City.
EE3
Embroidered Edgings and Insert
tugs, Real Laces, Dress Trimmings,
Ladles' Cloth and Beaver Cloaks,
Point Lace Collars and Sets, Ac, if.
Chandler's Block,
No's. 14 & 16 First Street,
(Two doors West of Post Office,)
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
rayl8 J. T. A S. A. COOL1UGE.
FOREIGN LIQUORS.
TCOBSl KAPPLEK.
WK. 8CHXA K EN 3T IIO.
K4FPLER A SCHXAKEXBrUG,
Importers and Dealers in
Whiskys, Brandies, Wines,
Gins, &c, &c, &c.
Also Rectifiers and Manufacturers of
Domestic Wines and Liquors.
NO. 4 WATER ST., bet. Main and Sycamore,
augli EVANSVILLE. IND.
ADVERTISING BATES IK DALLY.
Business cards (5 lines or lees), one year u
" " " six months. .. 7 na
" " " three " ... so
One square (10 lines. or less) one insertion 75
" " three "1 1 26
" " on week 1 75
" " one month a 50
IN WEEKLY.
One square, one insertion , 1 no
For each subsequent insertion . 50
Special Notice retained on inside of paper, will
be charged 20 per cent, additional on above rates.
MARBLE WORKS.
THLH0RH & BRIHXXAH,
(Successor to M. A. Lawrence,) Dealers in
iMERICAX VXD ITAllAir MARBLE.
Mats Street Near Court House.
EVANSVILLE, - - - INDIANA.
Monuments, Si ties. Tombs, Tases, and all
kinds of Furniture W kneatly and promptly ex
ecuted in the latest an '. 'est styles. deel
JT Received,
Direct from the Quarries, the
The Finest Stock of Marble
Ever brought te this market, and for sale at
STREET & YOUNG'S
American and Italian
Marble Manufactory,
"ARE ASD SALES ROOM
No. 184
MAIN STREET,
Near the Canal
Our facilities for furnishing these wishing
MONUMENTS,
GRAVESTONES,
TOMBS,
-M A S T L. E S.
Or anything else in our line, are unsurpassed in
the West
Our Stock of Marble is complete, having besn
selected with great care at the Quarries, myvliw
groceries"
h en r y l u t z ,
Dealer in
QROOERIES
MB
PROVISIONS,
Cor. Chesnut Street and the Can al
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
I HAVE RETXRNED HOME FROM THE
army, and am resdy to see my old customers,
aud the pnblic generally, at the old stand.
The highest market price paid for PRODUCE.
I am also prepared to accommodate people attend
ing Market with board and lodging, and will also
take care of their horses and wagens, having a
good stable and w.icon-yard. My Bar isalso open
(or customers. H. LCT2.
octti-lwd&lmw
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.
STEPHEN H. S. COOK,
175 Main Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh,
' Is the place to obtain the Cheapest and best
FAMILY GROCERIES
Good Sugar 7 pounds for $1.
Excellent Coffee 3 pounds for $1.
Everything else in proportion. Eatables ot all
kinds kept constantly on hand. Call andexamine
articles and prices before purchashing elsewhere
WGood Kreeh Butter received every Saturday.
" fuf
WM. GLENN & SONS,
Wholesale Grocers,
70 and 7a Vine Street,
Bet. Second and Pearl Sts.
CINCINNATI, O.
HAVE ALWAVS ON HAND AND FOR
sale at the lowest market prices, a large and
well selected stock of Groceries, Tobacco, Cordage,
Wooden Ware, Ac , to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchants. sepl9
jAjrtJix E. Gilbert. William R. Bajub
S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Sycamore 8treet, bet. Water and First,
. , Evassvillx, Ikd. .
A tull assortment of Groceries always on hand,
ad tor sale at the lowest prices
NEW SALOON.
SHAEFER'S SALOON.
BILLIARD AND RESTADRAaTT,
On Third Street between Main
and Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
octJ-ltn
CHANGE OP EXCHANGE
A NEW ARRANGEMENT.
SAM GRAMMES & HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased
Theodore's Exehanee.
ARE FITTING IT CP IN EXCELLENT.
XI style for a first class
i BILLIARD SALOON and RESTAURANT.
I They will keep at the bar the best brands o
Liquors and their larders will at all times be filled
with the rich.-it dainties from the animal and
vegetable kingdoms, and the waters of the vasty
deep will be made to contribute of their richest
stores.
P??. t,"ltion be given to the caisiae,
which will be under ctutrge of the most competent
attists.
,TJ'i.r j?iU.'Sd Room " their TABLES
FI K&T. CLASS.
The establishment will re-open on Tuesday next
A liberal share of pubUc patreuage is respectfully'
S "cited. mySodJm
SASH AND DOORS.
JAMES STEELE,
isuccessor to 8tielx How,)
SECOND ST., BET. CHESTNUT AND CHEERY
SVANSVILLS, INDIANA
SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS
Dressed Lumber
Beards, Laths, 4c., ofeery description constantly
on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to or
erder. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest
notice. aplS-ly
W. HUNNELL,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
EVANSVILLE, IND.,
Has on hand the Largest lot of
Sashes, Boors, Blinds, Frames, 4
Ever Manufactured in the West.
THEY AEE OF MY OWN MAKE.
I have also a fine lot of White Pine and Popular
Flooring. Moulding of all kinds made and sawing
of all descriptions done at the shortest notice.
GROCERIES.
SUNDRIES
Strawberrv and Lemon Syrup, Almonds,
I Brazil Nuts, Essence of Coffee, Wooden Bowls,
English Walnuts, Figs, Raisins, Currants,
Rock Candy, Oysters, Shoe, Horse and
Scrubbing Brushes, Lobsters, Sardines, Alam,
Epsom Salts, Roll Brimstone, Sulphur, Copperas,
Madder, Extract of Logwood, Indigo, Cream Tar
; tar, Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds. Tobacco of aU
kinds. Blacking, Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars of all
kinds. Ginger, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon
Tar, Brooms, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger, Castile
Soap, Playing Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns, Tum
blers snd Flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles,
Mustard, Fitfc of all kinds. Tomato Catsup. Powder,
Safety fuse, Soaps of all kinds, Starch, Teas, Vin
egar, Letter, Note, Cop, and Taney Paper, Wrap
ping raper, &u,iuiee. oan retre. Hum Urops
Wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal Ot
Clothes Pins, British Lustre, Bonnet Boards, Ink
Cloves, Nails, Sash. Glass, Spirits Turpentine, all
spice, Sal Soda, Pain Killer, Licorice, Ac- Ac., Ao
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low by S. S. GILBERT A CO.,
fy9f No. 4 Sycamore Street.