Evansville daily journal., November 06, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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FOB DAILY.
oeear....'. 6 t)0
Sixnonths ... 3 Oft
rhee months x ijo
upplied by earners at 12 cents per week.
FOR WEEKLY.
nre- months y
x months g
ue r --. .'.'.".'.$ 1 50
FOR TRI-WEEKLY.
Six mouths J 00
One yew 4 yo
MEDICAL.
B. J. DAY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
EXAMINIG SCRGEON TOR PENSIONARY.
oyrflrE On Second Street, between Main and
Locnst.
RESIDENCE At Sherwood Homo.
'-:v:.i:iii(.. Jan. nary 6, lSKl.
5 W. THOMPSON, IlId
PHYSI IAN & SURGEON
1 ?n ad !Iinnic No. 35 Walhct 6tiut
(At Dr. Ronald's Old Stand.)
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
1 V )RYTYPES,
PHOTO GRAPS
AXD
a-j.-ci iotures.
ALSO,
WEDDING CARDS,
Mounted in Beautiful Style.
AT
Adam's Photographic Gallery,
OYER POST-OFS ICE.
DRY GOODS
KEEN & PRESTON
JfAVE JUST RK4TEIYED A LARGE AND
I 1 tr.-ueial assortment of
Desirable Dry Goods,
WMcfc they iuvite the "trade" to call and ex
asnfSM prices and qualities; believing, knowiug,
taeycat save dealer additional freight and ex
ienae in roiiur further Eastward. janl5
LAW CARDS.
W . H. WALK BR, Jr ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EVANSVILLE, INlf.,
Office on Third Street,
octl3-ly Opposite Court Home.
H ARLES DENBY,
Attorney at Law,
tl as resumed the practice of Law. Office on Thira
- tr-t-t. niiddla of Hall's Block, np stairs. fcb2
JAMES RE I D,
Attorney at Law
AND
COLLECTING AGENT.
OFFICE On Third Street, third door from
Vain street, ia the Crescent City Bank Boildicg,
KVANSVILLE, INDIANA
Jas. T. Walker,
JUSfltE OF THE PEACE
AND
Agent for obtaining Pensions,
Back Pay and Bounty
CHR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND FOB
F the Widows and other legal representatives of
those who dia in the service of the United States
Office on the North-West side of Third Street,
near the Washington House and nearly opposite
the Court Hon, EvanaTille, Indiana.
All business entrnsted to him will be promptly
atu-udel to. jyl8-ly
SASH AND DOORS!
JAMES STEELE,
ta (nsu A Hnofrt.l
ST., BET. CHESTNUT ANl vjixvrrv ,
EVASSVILLX, WDIANj
SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS
Dressed Lumber
Boar it. Laths, Ac. of every description conatantl
on hand. Packi&K Boxes of ali kinds made to or
SSjder. Sawing ofeery kind Jon on the shortest
:ioice aplS-ly
W. HUNNELL,
CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CANAL,
EVANSVILLE, I N B . ,
Uaa asj hand tlie largest lot of
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac,
Ever Manafactured in the VTeat.
THEY ARE OF MY OWN MAKE.
I k isa ahtu a fine lot of White Pine and Pupnlar
Flooring. Moulding of all kinds made and sawing
of all descriptions doue at ths shortest notice.
SEWING MACHINES.
If M- SELLS! AN HAVING FITTED CP AN
. office, No. 35 Main Street, will keep, as here
tofore, a good assortment of Wheeler A Wilson's
aud Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, Silk
Thread and oil. aud everything that is connected
with the business, ai.d will repair all kind of Sew -
me startitnes and put on new improvements.
tm
W. m. SKLIiHA N
Ait't.
MARBLE WORKS.
TJELH0RF & BR IH KM AN,
(Pooceaoor to M. A. Lawrence,) Delera in
AMERICAS AND ITALIAN MARBLE.
Main Street Near Court Houae.
EVANS VTLLE, - - - INDIANA.
JwMonnn.'iC9, M
kinds of Fnrnitnre W
rented in the latest an
ties. Tombs, Vases, and all
neatly and promptly ex
' rst styles. deel
J-ulst Received,
Direct from the Quarries, the
. . I
xne f inGSt StOCK OI maroie
Ever l.ronght te this market, and for sale at
STREET & YOUNG'S
American and Italian
Marble Manufactory,
WAKE ADD SALES ROOM
INTO. 184
MAIN STREET,
Near the Caniil
Oar la'ilities for fumiskiu- Ihow aishiug
10XUMKMT3,
CKAVKSTOSKS,
TOMBS,
MASTI.KS,
Or anythiuc else iu our line, are unsurpassed in
the West
Our Stock of Marble ia complete, having been
selected with great care at the Quarries. niytioAw
7
Hi V A
VOLUME XVI.
PICTURE GALLERY.
X
iff
3 O j:
- O -I
3
GO
to tZ
" sr. 5. r.
i.
re
SOAP AND CANDLES.
JPliilip Decker,
(Sacceasor to Decker k Kramer),
Manufacturer of Lard Oil
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Also, an extra article of
9VBNINQ, KNUINK, AND CAB OIL
Dealers in Rosin, Soda, Ashee, Ac. Also
Pure Catawba Win
f onr own raising, in quantities to soit pur
chasers,
I lfi M mm Strrrt, brltrrnt First and tifctmd,
KvANflYll.LC, fjIMAXA.
Terms cash, or ' days' pspi-r rugotiaMe is
jani i-l y
STEAM BAKERY.
Bread for the Hungry !
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
WATER STREET,
KVANSVILT.B, INDIANA.
WSiUaTclnn28
erai, that onr
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
O. II 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 machinery
to faciliate us in our business, we natter ourselves
that we can give the most ample satisfaction in
the qnality of onr goods and in prices.
We will also keep on hand a large and choice
stock of Confections, Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, Ac , to
which we call attention.
Orders for public or privato Parties, Festivals,
Balls, Ac , Ac , promptly filled on reasonable
term. seplStf A. WELD A CO.
WATCHES & JEWELRY
WATCHES
JEWELRY,
AT
Wholesale ana Kotan.
GEO. A. BITTE0LFF
Has Just opened at the old stand
No. 48
TVT AIIST JEiTrt T
One of the lureet and bet selected t. of
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Diamond Rin?s aud Pins
Silver Ware,
Silver Cups, Soup Ladles,
Table and Tea Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives,
Childrens' Sett?., &c.. &c.
Plated Ware, Full Tea Sets,
Castors. Pitchers, Cups,
Butter Dishes, Salt-Cellars,
Goblets, Jewelry,
A full assortment of all kinds of
Spectacles,
Watch Materials,
Watch Glasses, &c, &c.
Having taught my stick for t'a?h, I can set! at
the lowest figures for Cash ''.-11! and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
!Et. A. BITTROI.FF,
sepS No. 4iS Main Str.-ot.
MUSIC STORE.
WARREN & CONYNGTON'S
A R
Bazaar of Fancy Goods.
PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, HARMONI
UMS, Accordeons, Violins, Guitars, Flntes,
Clarionets, and everything usually kept in Mnsie
Stores. The only stock of
sheet Music and Instruction Books
For all instruments will lie found here. The very
best Italian Violin, Guitar VtoUucello and Banjo
Strings always on hand.
Fancy Goods, Toys and V ft...- at Wholesale
and Retail.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones.
Instruments of all kinds repaired and tuned.
sep4 Mo. 1 MAIM STREET,
Evansville.
STOVE WORKS.
T. W. BRINK MET EK. A. HELBLIXO
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS.
BRINKMEYER & CO.,
Manufacturer of
. ... i
atotes, nonow ware, iron KRiiings, ;
House, Fronts, Verandas,
ti .
Balconies, Castings In General,
COPPER, TIM AMD SHEET IRON WARE, Ac
Sales Room Main Street, opposite Court
Bouse.
s9-Fouudery Sear the Mouth of Pit;eon Crack
EVANSVILLE, IXD.
ORDERS SOLICITED "SB
my9
LIQUORS.
V f 1 T O C f (
i . r . VvAiXlV 4X, LIJ.,
ugswortli ,t Bro.. QiieenwHre Store.) a larire
stock of Liquors, to . which we beg to call the at-
teution of the trade. We are prepared to offer ex-
traordinary inducements to Cvsa buyers, and re-
rdC.iinJtherTi 1oTrdW?iB
L&tolte,f ereat
variety of imported Wine auj Liquors of almost
every grade. Also, a lare-i assuilsssat of old
Bourbon, Monougahela and Kjo Whisky, which
we warrant to b gouniue.
sepS-r.m N. F. CARR A CO.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
'PHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
1 Intelligence Office, on Third Street, fo-.irdoors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to ali business in that
line. JOHN WAYMAN.
Zeitnng copy pl6
ft 9 s tej j
s . S ?b -
" M tsaal
. HOLES ALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED ; mained passive. It it
' ",J,T.1v',,"'ri-.:V."!l.a? L",l0l" hav(' i would have been a hi
Holll
SV1L.L.E DAILY JOURNAL.
MORNING EDITION.
IK list aiTl. drtttr.tT
a-v W efjUIWItO.
PUBLISHED BY
JA.ME- H. McNEELY.
F. 31. THAYER.
JNO. H. McNEELY.
VKUKR THK FIRM Or THE
Evans ville Journal Company.
Journal Buildings,
LOCUST STREET,
BETWEEN FIR8T AND WATER.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER
General John Cochrane predict.
esi in a recent speech in New York city,
that Gen. John A. Dix, would be the
next Mayor of that municipality. Dix
will make a good Mayor, but not better
than the present incumbent.
On the 26th day of October Gov.
I Seymour of New York made a great
I speech in Buffalo, which has been copied
j by ali the Democratic papers with in
; t' us.- satisfacttou. Tho speech
have had a powerful effect, as the Union
j party realized a gain there of several
thousand votes. The Governor's effort
j in Buffalo, like those of Mr. Voorhees in
! Ohio, was more fatal to friends than foes.
t New Jersey alone, of all the loyal
States, has given a Copperhead majority.
A friend suggests to us that this is not
strange, inasmuch as New Jersey has
for years enjoyed a monopoly in the
manufacture of coaches for Southern na.
bobs and whips for their slaves. Nearly
all the whips used by negro overseers are
manufactured in Newark, and the tri
umph of the Union party would endan
ger the business. With the prescience
of Demetrius, the Silversmith of Ephe
sns, the whip-makers discovered that
their " craft is liable to be set at naught,"
and hence the Copperhead success.
There is notding discouraging how
ever, even in the result in New Jersey.
Thf V W f
and another such a battle will result in
; a glorious success.
"Rally round the flag, boys,
nunr uure again.
A Happy Family.
The Democracy of Ohio are just be
ginning to recover from the shock of the
October election. They are jiow rub
bing their eyes and looking around to see
if the lightning struck anybody else.
As returning consciousness spreads their
defeat before them in all its vastness and
humiliation, they are beginning to in.
quire what all the fuss was about, and
how it all happened. There appears to
be a division among them, and each fac
tion is disposed to charge the other with
the responsibility of the disaster. The
Dayton Empire, which reflects the opin
ions of Yallandigham, and which is edit-
i ed by the old editor of the rebel Nash-
j ville Banner, charges unfaithfulness
! upon some who profess Democracy. Jt
says:
"Certain newspapers and politicians
in the country, claiming to be Democrat
ic, are daily contributing to the strength
of the Abolition party, by a quasi sup
port of the war and the present Federal
Administration; and we apprehend they
have chiefly occasioned the Democratic
defqpts in the recent State elections."
Waxing furious while meditating upon
this unpleasant truth, it says all kinds of
hard things against these " quasi sup
porters of the war and the Administra
tion," and winds up by giving them to
understand " that there ought to be no
peace until the independence of the Con
federacy is secured." That is pluck.
We admire it. We throw up our hats
for the Dayton Empire !
But the Empire is not to usurp the
throne hitherto occupied by the Cincin-
cinnati Enquirer, as the great organ of
the Peace Democracy. It is not to be
, . Ja ,
permitted to make a Uank movement oi
tbo k5n 5i..t Tla B-at-
tneretore, ot the 1 tn tilt., dehnes its
position as follows:
" The Democracy can never come into
power as a war party." "They
believe that war is utterly opposed to
the continuance of Republican institu
tions. Let us say further to the
World that the Democracy of Ohio, and
we believe also of all the Western States,
agree with Mr. Vallandigham's views re-
I specting the war. The Con
vention that nominated him were for
peace.
ine rtepuhlicans are entitled
1 1 -,l .t.- J! 1 . e
to all the glory and all the discredits of
the war.
The only rivalry discoverable here is,
which can be the most radical for peace
at.d the acknowledgment of the Confed
eracy. But there is another element at
work. The Cleveland Plaindealer, be
ing pretty well up in the Reserve, has
received new light since the election.
It asserts that the Democratic party is a
war party, that it always has been a war
party, that it always will be a war party ;
a fact, we will add, no one can dispute
while reading the war-like bulletins of
its contending factions. In dissentino-
e
trom the views of its cotemporaries the !
Til-.-, j ,
Plaindealer says:
If these conclusions were not so singu
lar, and, if we must needs say it, so un
warranted by anything that has yet
transpired in the history of the Democ
racy, we should pass them by in silence,
but we cannot become a partv to these
astonishing declarations, by letting them !
go unnoticed.
A Government that cannot fry to save
itself from disintegration, is a gigantic i
mockerv and farce. No man will nre- !
! ten to say that when Sumter was fired
j upon, this Government should have re-
bad done so it ;
ssino; and by-word
turuuiru an lue measureless ues oi ,
i it ,i . i
time.
! Thus we have it lip and down, right
' and left. In Ohio they ran a Peace
i Democrat, and he is beaten near 100,-
j 000 votes. In Pennsylvania they ran a
Mum Democrat, and he is beaten fifteen
thousand votes. In Iowa they ran a
War Democrat, and he is defeated by
25,000 votes. In New York they ran a
'alf an' 'alf ticket, and it w buried be-
neath a majority of from 25,000 to
" Jim "exclaimed one of a group of
EVANSVILLE, IND., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1863
.''frightened boys that had taken shelter
from a terrific thunder storm h.np.tl.
the branching limbs of a giant oak
"Jim, can you pray?" "No." "Tom
can you pray?" "Never did such a
hing in my life." "Jack can you
pray?"- "Don't know anything about
it' " Well, boys, down on your marrow
bones and I'll try, for, by golly, suthin
got's to be done."
Hadn't the Democracy better emulate
the wisdom of the scared boy and in
stead of quarreling, have prayer
News Items.
One hundred and five rebel prisoners
arrived at Louisville from Nashville
Tuesday evening. Twenty-two of them
took the oath of allegiance and were set
at liberty.
The Owensboro Monitor of Wednes
day last, says that Shroeder, the murder
er of Roberts, was arrested immediately
after committing the act, but through the
connivance or neglect of the Micntt', af
terwards made his escape.
The Memphis Bulletin of Saturday
last says :
" We were on board of the Emma No.
2 yesterday, and noticed some of the
holes made in her by the bullets of the
guerrillas, on her down trip a few days
ago, at Island G5. She must have been
within short range, as some of the balls
went through both sides of her smoke
stack. About a hundred balls in all
struck her. Six passed the Captain's
room, and seventeen through her pilot
house. Although the balls passed very
near many persons, strange to say, no
one was hit. One man had a ball to
pass throngh the sleeve of his coat while
it hung to his arm. The guerrillas con
tinned to follow the boat, firing as fast
as they could load, until a .lady, who is
reported to have had a brother among
them, went upon deck, when they recog
nized her and ceased firing. Perhaps
their great gallantry would not allow
them to endanger the life of a woman.
Man Shot. Two negroes, belonging
to Gregsby and Bond, respectively, care
lessly suffered their wagons to collide a
few days ago, near Memphis, when a
quarrel ensued. Gregsby coming up
whipped both negroes, when Bond's ran
home and reported that Gregsby was try
ing to burn Bond's cotton. Bond has
tened to the place, and without inquiring
into the facts shot Gregsby.
A great codfish bank, as Droductiva I
as the Newfoundland banks has just
been discovered in the Pacific off Jthc
coast of Russian Tartarv. The fish are
K; ; , r,',.. . ,
Sv r K Ll A ?0?' Wu6re
they arrive in better condition than those
from tl. oc a fl...:i.:- r,,
v.uto. a uvuiiouiu); irauc will
doubtless spring up.
The Corydon Weekly Union of the
3d, says :
John Evans, a son of Harm in Evuns,
and a member of Gresham's company
in the Sd Indiana Cavalry, was killed in
a recent fight under Meade, in Virginia.
His thigh was badly torn and shattered
by a pieoe of shell, aud be died in. a
He was a very exemplary young man,
well known to our citizen.-;, by whom he
was well liked. We were very sorry to
hear of his death. One other member
of the company was wounded slightly,
but we were unable to make out the
name in the letter which we received.
The same paper also contains the fol
lowing: A man residing in Crawford county,
was recently robbed of some eight hun
dred dollars, part of which was in gold
and silver. Shortly afterward-; John R.
Winders, Henry Winder, Jr., and a
young man by the name' of Walker, all
formerly of this eonntv, were arrested on
suspicion of having committed the rob
bery, and after an investigation before a
Justice of the I'eace, were bound over to
answer the charge.
We understand that John Ii. Winders
against whom the prosecutor thought
he had the strongest case was tried last
week by the Court of Common Pleas,
and up to Saturday morning the jnrv had
i bein for his aontiiaal
uoin itir ins acqtuiwi.
ml . , , ,
i, - I
f..'.
Ti it ' e
til. O
SHI
T MANUFACTORY. !
(IX UAl'i BLOCK.)
OliTKTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEA8
O nrment and a fit warranted. A stock o
ready . made .Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at price? that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
.sassjaa, oliching Bosoms, Ac, duue with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscrlher respect
fnllv solicits a contuanre of the natromure as
noerauy nenowea wr ine pai nv.. y.
nr.Vi-;
I "M1TH
QUEENS WAJL-, &e.
China, Glass
AXD
Queens ware.
I have now on hand, and am
. . . -
daily receiving additions tnereto, i
r i-i.
one of the
Largest tocli.
O F
CHINA, GLASS
ASD
QUEENS WARE
' U U4- 4- U VXT
1 JSVCT DTOdgnt tO the West, and am
determined that no necessity shall
exist for Merchants to go East for
: tneir Uneensware.
Purchasers will find it to their
advantage to call and examine for
themselves, at
' m 0 Ci .
0. AO JSlaill btTeet.
Commoa Ware rnrnlshed alone If
I oc26 M. A. LAWRENCE.
Kebel Sketch of General Thomas.
From the Atlanta Daily Appeal, Oct. 21.
George Thomas, who is put in coal
mand of Rosecrans' army proper, is a
Virginian, and comes from the neighbor
hood of Lynchburg. He is a fat, beefy
man of forty, and in the old army was
considered as little better than a numb
skull. In Texas, before the war, he was
Lieutenant-Colonel in the regiment of
which General Lee was Golonel and
Van Dorn Major. General Twiggs, who
commanded the department, thought so
little of him that, having occasion to di
vide the regiment to meet the exigencies
of the service, he gave Van Dorn the
command of four companies to the ex
clusion of Thomas.
The most remarkable thing about this
man is that, after being the most rabid
and loud-mouthed secessionist before the
war so muck so that by his great zeal
ho actually made some officers, who are
now in the Southern armv. feel ashamed
of themselves he should have taken up
lujo iui mo b&l'i vuuuu ui me union.
His conduct can Only be explained by
the fact that he married a Yankee wo-
Zi - t ". "MU
him.
His first feat at arras was a victory
over Crittenden, at Fishing Creek, Ken
tucky, where fell the valiant Zollicoffer,
which was gained by sheer force of num
bers. He now attracts the attention of
Northern newspapers and the Yankee
Government by the heroic manner in
which with his one corps, he is said to
have saved Rosecrans' army from des
truction at Chicamauga.
The Sagacity of General Tbomas.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Oct. 27.
There can be no question that Gen
Thomas saved the Army of the Cumber"
land in the critical battle of Chicamau"
ga. The Georgia papers say that the
plan of the battle was determined upon
by Gen. Bragg after consultation with
Gen. Lee. The plan was literally to de
stroy our army. It was, to cross the
Chicamauga Creek on our left flank,
where Thomas' corps was placed, and
then force him back upon Crittenden
and McCook. After Thomas was thus
driven, another rebel column was to cross
the creek and strike Thomas again as he
was forced back, thus completing his
rout. Thomas, with the sagacity of a
great soldier, perceived the object of the
rebels. He did not wait to be assailed,
but, with Napoleonic tactics, he con
cluded to be the assailing party, and
hence issued the following important
order:
HEADO.UAKTEX3 14tH ArmT CoBPS,
my Corps,
House, V
) 9 a. m.
JNEaR MCUAMEL s
, rTlP,tfniber 19
I ?ho Tu a u
LP , rCprted ? ??lte
' SS?H?U Tf fU Al6XaU'
oer s Mill. Jt you advance as soon as
I P3sible o:l in front, while I attack
tnom ;n flok I 4k;i, ,l
tnem in ,Iank- 1 "link we can use them
np.
Respectfully, vour ob't ocrv't,
GEO. H. THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.
This order, the Georgia papers say,
saved General Rosecrans army. The
Southern journals came to a knowledge
of this order from the fact that the Ad
jutant of General Palmer's staff was
taken prisoner, and this order was found
nation who thinks that Rosecrans could
nave oeen superceded Dy a oetter man
than (Jenerai Thomas. ' There is an
earnest heartiness in this note in speak
ing of the enemy as " rebels." " I think
we can use them up," are words the
patriot likes to hear. As an illustration
ofG eneral Thomas' sagacity, a general
officer, now in this city, says that if
Thomas could have had 10,000 fresh
men on Sunday afternoon, he would have
utterly routed the rebel army. This
officer says that General Thomas clearly
saw the prize of victory within his grasp;
but, after the brigades of the reserved
corps had been hurled against the rebels,
Thomas bad not another thousand fresh j
soldiers whom ha could use. He saved
the army, but he would not have been
content witli that. He wanted, and
wntfd '.are had, su.rb a victory as would j
have carried dismay throughout the I
South. This field officer says that there '
were other Generals besides Thomas who '
saw what a prize was lost for the want of j
10,000 men.
c i .
Jfj" Some correspondent writes an
......
oU Secretary Stanton
says :
sainvtuKci oi mgii posHion relates mat
A o: c t.: i. i . . .
be Vi mto rf s w ..a n roli. ....... 1 .!... .. !
. "- - - " ' ' j ' . .-1 ,T ' i IC III j
'y and night, until towards dav- i
light, in oilicial business with M. Stan- ;
ton; bis short-hand leporter taking down I
his orders. About the dawn the party I
was dismissed, when, the narrator said,
feeling overworked and his mouth parch
ed, he thought he would go to the mar
ket and get some fresh fruit On reach
ing here, to his surprise, he found Mr.
Stanton, whom he had left with his sec
retary at work in his office, and accost
ing him said: "Why, Mr. Stanton, I
supposed you were certainly in bed. "
" No, " was the reply, "I am here, and
hope to see yourself and the other offi
cers in my office at 9 o'clock. " The nar
rator was punctual to the hour, and
worked that day until about 11 o'clock
at night, when, the business being com
pleted, Mr, Stanton wished him a good
night's rest; but renained in his office
some two hours longer to finish his in
structions. Some folks, out West think if Mr.
Stanton would take more sleep, write less
orders, and send fewer " instructions, "
tho war would be carried on more suc
uesMuiiv. it, is me nervous, tussinesa of
cessfully.
Ti't e- . al
th. op-otr a f , t, ,
we fear, that has slpoil
. . j ,
ed many a Union triumph.
. .w , : .. v ..
BBS Kentucky has become the great
slave mart of the South. The hio-h nrice
c . , , . , " u,o" F1,lB
Ot tobacco brings slaves there. At the
rate that slaves are now goino- in, Ken-
tucky will soon have more slaves than
white citizens. Nashville Union.
T Jo u:u , c . -
.v ,o nw luc Mu imee oi toaacco
alone that brinp-s slaves into Kentuckv i
T . , . . Q-euiucsy. j
ii is ine intention OI slave holders to
speculate in slaves after the war is over.
They have been taught to believe, by the
; Louisville papers, that if they can only j
accumulate a large ' supply of negroes ;
j in Kentucky, during the war, they will
be able to amass fortunes in selling them
bouth after the war closes. "That's
i what's the matter. "
The Chattanooga correspondent '
of the Cincinnati Commercial in a letter i
dated 25th of October, says: General (
Grant made the remarkj a day or two be-
.i-r, ... . , T ,
iore, uragg win nave to leave ijOOKout
Mountain inside of ten days. " Our last
news from that point seem to confirm
the General's prediction.
r"
CLOTHING.
UNITED STATES
Wholesale Clothing
AXD
FURNISHING HOUSE".
Clothing for the Million
L LOEWENTHAL & CO.,
Sin In the market, at the old well known
stand
COI Main and FilSt StS.
;
(Wuich n" en rebuilt and enlarged,) with the
i '"gastand best selected stock of
JJAAili AND WlCtlSUU. UliUAxtiJlj
AND
Gentlemen's Famishing Goixb
Ever Opened in tbts Market.
OUR OLD CU8TOMKRS AND THE TRADE
generally are respect fully invited to call and
examine our Goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, as we feel assured we can offer superier
inducements to CASH buyers.
One -f our firm resides in New York, and has
had many years experienoe in 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.
asnll
WHOLESALE
CLITIIK HOUSE!
GOLDMAN, BERG & CO.,
KTo. 5
North First St., Evansville ;
BRANCH OF
GOLDMAN, BERG & CO.,
nxro. 806
Market Street, Philadelphia,
We have now ready a very large selected stock of
Fall i Winter ninth
AND
(Jenlleinon's Furnishing Goods,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS
AXD
TRAVELING SHIRTS.
Boys' Olotlaing,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
T.) which we desire to call the attention or the
trade. Onr Geods ling all alllfst
tared hj ourselves, buyers have
Only One Profit to Pay.
We E el confident that ..iir prie s are full v ;w low
as those t any other House in I be West.
All Oooda VVart'Aiite.l.
asajfi
The Best always the Cheapest.
Esieciallv is this true of
O T
3-
AKI)
flpnte' P)imiriiTia- dnnA
misning CrOOd.
Test It by calling on
J. H. CARL IN,
tfo. 8
FIRST STREET,
(XEAB POST-OFFICE,)
EVAN8VILLE, IMD.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST EE
turned from the East, where he has laid in
one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents' Fur
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. My
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting!, Ac., were selected
witb an eye single to quality and style ; and hav
ing become conversant with the taste of our peo
ple, am satisfied that In this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establishment such as
liiovos, Hosiery, Meek-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
1 penaers, c.
ml
My facilities for manufactnrtn clothing are
I excellent ; and as for Cutting Ga:- ments to fit no i
; satisfaction no pay. I ask no oiw to take a mean :
: fitting garment off my hands.
Over-Coatings of every variety and style will be !
found at my establishmsni. Though it may
; sound unreasonable to. k Overcoats during
! ?he " h?t!? term," we mast remember that in ;
"peace is the timetoini refer war," and in ;
Summer make our preparations for the ld 1,1..,.
' of Winter- No better preparation can be devised
j sucshm.yt
Orders for Clothinar of every ilnu-rimi,n !
receive ine personal attention of tt
receive the personal attention of the nndersigned,
and will be promptly attended lo. The motte at
N5te' " ro.mi F.unc,""nJ- fulfilled."
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents will
" "er own interest by e
lining my
No. 8 First Street, (near Post Office.)
"8lS i. H. CARLIX.
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
TaliOW, Lard, Grease & Oils.
The undersigned pay their
Particular Attention
To the sale of the above articles, and
SOAP STOCKS GENERALLY.
Consignments sent to them will be
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF
sad
rai ; 1- fja .
, V U 1 C Jt itetUms Made
j S3 w. ai. our Wey
to MgTW
ivlodAm W"'r Street, S. Y. City.
lylOddm
ESTABLISHED, 1831
GROCERIES.
HENRY LTJTZ,
Dealer in
CSr ao SERIES
AXD
PROVISIONS.
Cor. Cheinnt Street and the Can al
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
It havs uetprned home from
THE
A army, and am read to soe my old customers,
' Jhe Ptblic generally, at the old stand.
I . The honest market price iid for PRODUCE
1 am alrin tir.rrarvt t,. .J( . . ...
I . - i i iwiupiiuuftM, people anenu-
! ! Kre
oo niauiv ano wagon-yarn. Slv Bar is al oixn
forcustnmers. ir littz
octC-lwdilmw "
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.
STEPHEN H. S. COOK,
1H Main Street,
Between Sixtu and Seventh,
Is the place to obtain the Cheapest and best
FAMILY GROCERIES
Everything else in proportion. Eatables ol all
kiuds kept constantly on hand. Call and examine
artiWes ami prices befjre purchasbing elsewhere.
WOood Fresh Bntt- r received every Saturday.
augS
WM GT.ENN & SONS,
Wholesale Grocers,
TO and 1'A Vine Street,
Bet. Second and Pearl Sts.
CINCINNATI, O.
HAVE ALWAYS ON n.ND AND FOR
sale at the lowest market prices, a large and
well selected stock of Groceries Tolcco, Cordage,
Wooden Ware, Ac , to which wi invite the atten
tion of Merchants, sepl'j
Ubuel E. Gilbeht. William R. Bake
S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Sycamore Street, bet. Water and First,
Evansville, Iks.
A full assortment cf Groceries always on hand,
ad for sale at the lowest prices.
mwawsMmasnaaiaaanaasi
DRUGGISTS.
BROUGHTON k WOOD.
GUMJOf CITY DRUG STORE.
Drugs, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Window Glass,
Sand Paper,
Perfumery, Soaps,
Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fruit Jars, Sealing Wax,
Patent Medicines,
Dye Stuffs.
Sole Agents for Whit
field's Pile Cure.
THID
family m im
WM. E. HALLOCK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
so. m, fii;.t STREET. NEAR POST offick,
Hhs just receive! Tin.. liter lnrice ami Hplendisl as
h. .. tmeut of
Pure DruLs.
Cll8Tl!H:.n:.
luierieK
B:".i".les,
Toil-r Art:
Pwvoriiij; Medicines.
Ffecy A: uelris.
I'ouiiiaes.
tf, aps.
r.xfr..it. ftc. &c
Braudie.. rii
i .lies.
jl 5-e?5
j.tilicai
Pi.r
All the f l-rtd hssV-Ut 'l-li.ilii
.tantly oi, hand aiM fi al
ri;'"v
xvi' i! ' sralarajl trtttftia paid to tbe
tfavca rii laws at. all bourn
i L.al i on
h -. Tiiericab
i..'in.diup
WM. K HAL LOCK,
No. Itfgsath First Stret-t, uear Post Office,
"ov-27 Evansville. Ind.
BOILER MAKER.
JOHN P. LAURENT,
ID p iler lyi eSa.ls.eir,
Corner of Pine and Water Streets,
EVANS VILLE, INDIANA.
IAM PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
of Steam Boilers, stationary or portable. I
have every facility for doing good work that good
machinery and good workmen can give, and all
work entrusted to mo will be made under my per
sonal supervision.
Workmen sent to auy part of the city and
country to do repairing. oclu-lm
FOREIGN LIQUORS.
KCQKBI KAPPLU. WM. 8CHN AKESEl'KO.
KPPLER & SCHNAKGXBIB6,
Importers and Dealers in
Whiskys, Brandies, Wines,
Gins, &c, &c., &c.
Also Rectifiers and Mannfacturers of
Domestic Wines snd Liqnors.
NO. 4 WATER ST., bet. Main and Sycamore,
augU EVAN8VILLE. IND.
RAT EXTERMINATOR.
? ? ? ? ft
' Only infoUible remedies known."
" Free from Poisons."
" Not dangerous to th Hnman Family."
" Rats come out of their holes to die."
nWSold Wholesale in all large cities.
Sr"SolJ by all Decgqists and Retailkks every
where.
. : ; at w iis : : : vi ail woruut'5S lin 1 ral ioiih.
-Soe that " Costab's " name ia on each Box,
, -Aa,dtrLnd "'"heIScostar,
SS"S-lD&
SVholesale and Retail Agent,
,uyl5-em Evan.vllU, Ind.
?s5fij, fflsSBBBsV'Baw
.2sBBBBBs90QsSBBBsV
seflsPl
p: . ! --SKsasKssa t''-
mmg Js assail mzMmm
MlmJt " nClrIlt
Bn BSSSBsSasaKsBs?
kS9 lBJPssS'
- X KejBBI assaaayPsgJii'
ADTEBTISIXG BATES IS DAILY
Business cards (6 line, or one J12
j months... 7 Of
One square (10 lines or less) one - -
three " ... 1 25
one week 1 75
one, month 6 50
IN WEEKLY.
One sqnare, one insertion
For each subsequent I sstJsa. ., . . .
I Special Notices retained on inside of paper, will
I be charged 20 per cent, additional on above rates.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
No. 15
!
MVIIV STREET
turner & mm
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL
PEALEng IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND
Hats & Caps.
No. 15 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, .tDIANA
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a
NEW
SHOE
BOOT &
STORE.
ma
5
F. M. SELLMAN
Has just received, at
No. 35 MAIN STREET
A large and carefully selected stock of
BOOTS, SHOES. GAITERS, SLIPPESS,
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
OF THE LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE IS
selling as low as any house in the city. The
public are invited to call and examine Goods and
Prices before purchasing elsewhere. He warrants
his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to
show geods.
Mending done FREE OF CHARGE, should
they prematurely give way. .
F. M. SELLMAN,
Evansville, Sept. 15, 1863. 35 Main Street.
MIDLER eft? OO.f
Retail Dealers and Manufactures of
BOOTS &, SHOES,
No. 38 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
YXTT HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE
V V and well selected stock of Eastern and home
made Goods, consisting of all descriptions of
Ladles', Misses', Men's and Boys'
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers,
Which we offer for sale as low as any house in
the city. All our work is warranted.
Pp"j MILLER A CO.
NEW SALOON.
S&AEFE1TS SALOON.
BILLIARD AND RESTAURANT,
On Third Street between Main
and Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
oct'i-lm
CHANGS OF EXCHANGE
A NEW ARRANGEMENT
SAM GRAMMER A HARRY J0HS0.
hmTiug purchased
Theodore's Exchange,
ARE FITTING IT VP IN EXCELLXN1
style for a first class
BILLIARD SALOON and REST.U RAST.
They will keep at the bar the beet brands o
: Liquors and their larders will at all times be filled
' with the richest dainties from the animal and
vegetable kinidoms, and the waters of the vasty
deep will be made to contribute of their richest
stores.
Especial attention will be given to the csiaw,
: which will be under charge of the most competent
; aitists.
Their Billiard Room is large aud their TABLKS
FI RST CLASS.
The establishment v. ill re-open on Tuesday next.
A liberal share of puLlic patrenage is respectfully
"cited. mv30d:im
r zumms-'-. ' Sfcjwssssssja. ssssssssssssja ., ;
1 00