Evansville daily journal., November 09, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE LOTS 15 AND 1. BLOCK 51,
in the Eastern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, at a bargain. Enquire of
novStf ASA IOT.EHEAHT.
FOR SALE THK BACK PART OK LOT NO
IK), OM Plan of the City of Evansville, on t!ie
corner of th alleys extending from Main to
Sycamore and from Second to Third treets, fi opt
ing 70 feet on the former and 25 feet on the latter,
being on the center of the square on which the
Washington House is built. For terms apply to
notttf ASA IGLEHEART.
UOBALS A TWO STOBY BRICK DWKL--F
LING, containing nino rooms, a good celler,
and cistern, and ont-bnildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot b
situated on S-ond Mreat, the next square at. A.
Mr. U. Raleigh' dwelling. Said lot fronts fifty
feet on Second street, and runs back 150 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and well improved. For
terms apply to ASA IGLEUEART.
nov2t f
THI8 FARM IS LOCATED ONE MILE
from Golconda, Pope County, Illinois: is in
a high state of cultivation, with one of the finest
views of the Ohio river of any on its banks. It
contain! abont one hundred and forty acres;
good dwelling and out-honses; a fine Peach and
Apple Orchard, all Grafted choice fruit of about
1. 0 Tree, and Nnrserv of7,000 or 8,000 Trees, all
fine Grafted Fruit. Will be sold at a great bar
gain or exchanged for city property.
For full particulars enquire of W. E. Stockton,
on the premises, or Zach Tavlor of this city.
. Qf27-4w
I 1 L! II I nil
FOUND.
tjOCND A CARPET SACK. THE OW.NTR
, can have it by identifying the same and pay
ng for this advertisement. Apply at 47 Main
Street. novo
OCND THREE KEYS ON A RING,
which the owner can have by calling at thU
office and paying for notice.
FOR LEASE.
TOR LEASE FOR A TERM OF TWENTY
F Years, an unimproved lot, between Fourth
Street and the Canal, fronting 25 feet on Main
Street and extending back 1.50 feet to the alley, 50
feet south of the Canal , being part of Lot No. 230,
Ionation Enlargement of tne city of Evansville.
For terms apply to
nov2tf MRS. O. E. LEWIS.
WANTS.
"''"l'-".M.
jl containing six or seven reams, comf .rtably
and conveniently arranged, situated above Main
Street and south of the Canal. For purchaser eu
quire at this office. no7-lw CASH.
BOARDING A GENTiEMANAND HIS
Wife can 1 accommodated with a pleasant
front room, either furnished or unfurnished.
Also, a few single gentlemen. Apply at the cor
ner of Fifth and Vine Streets. P. McKAY.
novT
Wr ANTED A SCHOOL TEACHER TO TAKE
a School in Henderson county, Ky. En
quire of E. F. Randolph, at his residence, seven
miles below the citv of Henderson. nov5-lw
i 7 ANTaD TO RKNT A HOLSE CoN
V taining ationt fonr rooms, by a family with
out children. Enquire at this oflic. uov4-3t
YTANTED A fewhundrcd dollars of "Rick
VV et's Checks " wanted to fill an order.atthe
Saving's Bank, No. 4. First street. oct3o
MONDAY NOVEMBER 9
M. THAYER, Kdltor.
J. S. SIL.VERT1IORM, Associate.
AVOID THE DRAFT!
$802!
02
Those who wish to secure the liberal
bounty offered by " Uncle Sam " for sol
diers, should enlist at once.
WAR MEETING!
Another grand War Meeting will be
held at the Old Brewery, in Lamasco, on
Tuesday Evening. Gen. Mansfield will
be pressnt to address the audience in
German. Good music will also be on
hand.
THE BALL IN MOTION.
KXTIIXSIASTIC WAR MEETING.
In response to a call for a war meet
ing on Saturday evening, Mozart Hall
was filled at an early hour with a crowd,
HjViinPu us1 ol "the first and second great
uprisings of the people after the bom.
bardment of Fort Sumter and the defeat
at Bull Kun. We think the gathering
on Saturday night unmistakably indi
cates that the people of Evansville are
determined on filling their qnota of men
under the last call with volunteers.
While the crowd was collecting the
Crescent City Band, under the leader
ship of Mr. Baker, played several of their
most charming selections, and put every
body in the most excellent humor, while
arousing their patriotism.
The house was called to order by Mr.
Bisch, who moved that Samuel Archer,
Esq., be appointed President of the meet
ing, which was unanimously agreed to.
On motion Victor Bisch was then ap
pointed Secretary.
On motion a committee of five was
appointed to draft resolutions, expressive
of the opinion of the meeting as to the i
propriety of the Board of County Com
missioners making an appropriation for
the relief of soldiers families who may
volunteer. CoL James G. Jones, Capt lieavis and
Messrs. F. M. Thayer, A. T. Whittlesey
and Emil BisehofT, were appointed said
committee.
While the committee were out prepar
ing their resolutions, Gen. James E.
Blythe was called out and addressed th
crowd in his usual able and eloquent
manner. His remarks elicited hearty
responses.
At the conclusion of his speech, the
committee reported the following pream
ble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, It is right and proper that
p nnhli treunro e si. onA
the public treasure of the State and
County howld W dCToted to tKc salva
tion of the Government, by suppressing
the unnatural and wicked rebellion, in
which this nation has been plunged ; and
Whereas, It is nothing but justice that
the taxes paid by the people should be
used in part for the benefit aud comfort
of the families of those who go to fi"ht
thebatllesot the count; h;ieforr.
utsoivea, Anai mis tnet
r, i j T i . . i - '
on
to!
dr
shall
un
be
tamihes of tlie wno have families de
pendent upon them for snpport
Resolved,
I hat a committee of
, i , , ..-, .1- .
psrsiins W anpnutei b this metinir to
present tb foregoing Ut-Mituion to the '
tL-.i ,.r ilL J: ... i , , .
1 " -..'.si in inn caiicu
meeting to assemble on Tuesday nest
and to insist that the demands ofthe
people 6hall Ik- respected.
Upon the adoption of the resolutions,
A. T. Whittlesey, Esq , was railed upon
and made an earnest appeal to those
present to stand by the Government, to
prove true to the old fla;r, and to uphold
the army.
At the conclusion of his address, it was
moved that the committee to wait upon
the Board of Cammissioner be com
posed of 32 persons, who were designated
by the Chairman aa follows:
bamael Orr, W m. Heiiman, VV m. a.
. . . . . T
Walker, Chris. Heddericb, Cbaa. Viele,
Besotted That this uit etu o- ne A S " en team mat, tne guerrillas wno captured """ v"rfH' w ""!", ro "J cuaties i)nk,
jiHuitcu, i"is mt-etllig callt. up- , pi11t:innn.t mi Tiioa,1 1,. ;..r.- j , , .leceaSHl. its to ill mon- full v ante-ar l. mImmmS
iwoi oi vi in ii iv t oinmi-iSlolH-rS ' I ., ,l , u r i 1 . . ' -""S"- ; the v ill of said Hunli, rm.n e.l m the K.iord of
'make an appropriation of one hnn- 1 tiTl? - use of in the late raid, assert that he is to be Wilis of said county, am) descr i follow:
1. :. ... .. i- - - - - -.w , , i ii- uaui in- i , 11 ei m iniersiiTi ni pin mop n I ntiiri'ac . . . - ... - - -.-
j j-.n-ei, I,, , i . ' ' oiTiinj iiv'inri' ue ne o as a nostae lor l ink m m ..,,.-.. t i u
ed dollars lr each volunteer who i .e. -.. J .1 . ,. i . J' y lui iim. convey -d bv liharies Oault tn 1:. :: ;. n..r-
enter the service .from this coun v . Vl V- Prn 1 Vr. U Antlrews, Mate Senator, and j gau and Th'onasiffonl. King oftheweat
der the present eii. ti e; Mii.l sum to , un.gR sun neiu Irving Anderson, seventv year, old, were i '; ; ffS'ii.KSS
paid in quarterlr inttuli meats to the ZTZ " 'Z" u c T v-, !non the rebels had TbMr'ai. .w,n..v. iSX7" ' ' "
Wm. E Hr.HinBworth, Jon Shntiklin. '
James E. Bljthe, George B. Walker, !
Mr. Blount, Jo? '.' P. Elliott, William
Brown, SaraL Atcber, Chairman; A. T
Whittlesey, II. Q. Wheeler, Geo. llath
l.one, Wm. Baker, Wm. Lowenthal, Ab.
irtimliprfs. A ArisnnfLpr Tama TCpen.
John S. Hopkins. Wm. French. John A.
Rcitz, Richard Raleigh, Thos. E Garvin j
Dr. J. P. DeBruler. JLathew Muikau- j
sen. Thos. Kerth, Geo. Wolflin, John F. ,
m c j r- i tt e. i a .u
Glovcr, Fred. Cook, Henry StockQeth.
On motion of Mr. French, the commit-
tee were requested to meet at the Kooms ; serters, ana tne iialinice reported votuu
of the Library Association, corner Main j tarily.
asm I
and First streets, to wait in a body upon
the Commissioners to present the reso
lutions adopted as above.
Mr. Orr, in response to this motion,
made a little speech, which created great
enthusiasm. He said he not only hear
tily indorsed the resolutions winch had
been adopted, but he was willing to go
a little farther, and as a member of the
committee of 32 was willing to pledge
himself to give $100 to the first ten men
who volunteered that night, as a little
spending money.
Other members of the committee in
dorsed this proposition, and at the sug
gestion of Mr. A. T. Whittlesey, the prop
osition was to apply to the first 10 volun
teers under the present call, notwith
standing they may not enlist to-night.
In the meantime, while these expres
sions of opinion and sentiment wore
passing, a young man stepped into the
WfVvrm O;no,l hi no mo t PH,,t Wil- I
r 1 "'o" " " ' r- - J-
liamsrm'a rll 1 ' .
was greeted with three rousing cheers.
1 Willi t iroo ITilNinir f. ICM
Shortly afterwards three other TOQllg
men came forward and were sworn in by
Major Monk. They, too, .vere greeted
with hearty applanse.
Remarks were also made by Cqtyne
Jones, Capt. Reavis and Major Monk
the latter speaking in German as well as
in'English. These speeches all (ended
to increase the goed feeling.
About 10 o'clock the meeting adjourn
ed to meet at the Old Brewery, in La
masco, on Tuesday eveniug where Brig.
Gen. Mansfield, will speak in German.
The Steubexville Bridge. The new
railroad bridge to be erected over the
Ohio river at Steubenville will be entire
lyibniit of iron, thns makiog it one of the
most substantial of the kind in the coun
try. It will consist of eight spans four
of 225 fet r, f- ;. e of 210 feet, and one
820 feet, making a total length of 1390
feet The channel span, which is the
longest, will have ah elevation of 90 feet
above the water. The width of the
bridge from edge to edge will be 16 feet
6 inches, whilst the height from the ma
sonry to the top will be 28 feet It is es
timated that the weight of the bridge will
be one ton and a half per foot, making
an aggregate weight of 2835 tons, or 5,
G70.000 pounds. Tha work of erection
will be commenced about the last of this
month, and it is expected that the first
span will be completed during the pres
cut season.
Killed. In charging through the
town of Mt. Pleasant on Monday last, a
noted and notorious guerrilla named Ed
ward Smith, refusing with an oath to
halt when commanded to do so, was shot
through the heart and died instantly.
This Smith was from Chicago, Illinois,
:ire m mgn standing, reside. Before the
rebellion broke out he was engaged in
Railroad business here, and being a
" Northern man," received passes on
several occasions from General Xegley
ostensibly to visit his home, but really
to aid in the release and escape of pris
oners at Camp Douglas, he being suppli
ed with necessary funds by their friends
J'ere. By this means he let loose upon
community some of the worst men that
ever infested the country, while he him
self joined with the murderous gang in
whose companionship he fell a victim to
retributive justice. lie was a very bad
man, and taken si ddenly before his
Maker, has to render an account for the
murder and hanging of Union citizens
and negroes, many of whom have fallen
by his own hands. The citizens of Mt.
Pleasant had him interred on Friday
morning last Columbia (Tenn.) Sen
tinel. Large Load of Cotton. The New
Orleans Era of the 22d, says:
R;er arrived from Natcnez yesterday,
with 4,901 bales of cotton. This would
be thought a big load for a steamer,
even in the palmiest days of New Or
leans, as but few steamboats ever com
ing here could carry so much. The
John Simonds and Magnolia, with per
haps another large boat or two, have
brought, at long intervals, cargoes con
siderably exceeding 5,000 bales; but a
load of 4,500 bales has always been
thought large. The value of the load
brought by the Empress, at the present
price of cotton, exceeds, by far, that of
any cargo of any kind of produce ever
before brought to or taken from New
Orleans by any craft whatever, and
would realize, at New York, according
to the latest quotations, nearly two mil
lions of dollars. A few more such arri
vals, however, will be likely to depress
tne market. Ve lea
Pftrn rm rrnrwt mthn.
1 " - 6-"" 1
itv, and have before stated the fact, that
there is a large amount of cotton await-
!JS ?'uPment from Mississippi, and that
" w1'1 be brought forward as soon as
possible. Le it come. We hope Capt.
Rider and his splendid steamboat may
be enabled soon to make another trip,
with results equally satisfactory to the
owners of the steamer, and to the com-
mercial community.
.
R,0,rJ: . , R0NT The Nashville Jis-
oa. r cuniriani
noon Lhattanoojra and then upon Hunk
er, who occupied a position below the
lIlUUUKlill. IJUI V. lilllllll 111 (!lllll liiSIIIII r all V
i ..-.i j . . 1
T "TT ' "V t let
a' W numnera pi the ii.halmauts of
t . r-... i .i
s 'clioti, heeattse of the extraordinary
i scarniy Ol the necessaries ot lite, lhey
i ur threatened with actual starvation if
tbey staj there."
Narrow Kscape. Several men were
engaged a few days ao digging potatoes
for
Liaituire v. i. i ritcnett, opposite
thi
city. One of the men, not liking
the hoe he was using, stood it upon the
2rounl iust where he hsui neon nt nrtfl
i and started off for the rmrnose of pttinii
; pj,e better adapted for that use. He had
DO!
but a lew steps, whi?r, a bullet
tr rn'i in the hiind.s ot some one
ot" the ni struck
th.. Persons should he more
! -
ca.et'u i.u. y handle fire-arms look
j well beior- shoot. Vin. Sun.
. : . I. . : . i . i , i f . . - . ' - i
I ? " -- . " iikhhi tiiiu litis w.in in cm on tne liiaren Aim snouitt .-.un ii in - not sell uu a
XCWS Itms.
On Wednesday last, a U. S Detective
arrested, in a saloon -in Indianapolis, a
ueserier ironi v..o. i, oa-i uimcui uui
ana -woluutr-ers, hawed Juiius E-..--x.
This is the second time he baa been ar
rested for the same oflVncf
Bartholomew countx.
rlf. i.! from
Bartholomew count,. ;
Since the 15th of October the Provost
Marshal furnished transportation to four
hundred and twealy-two soldiers belong-
.u c j u 4
1Ug to regimenU in thefieid, one hundred ,
mid one of whom were arrested as de- i
I
Three hundred and twenty-two re
cruits for the old regiments in the field
were forwarded to their regiments during
October, by Capt. Farquhar, U. S. Re
cruiting and disbursing officer at Indian
apolis. The Journal of that city learns
from hini that recruiting is ulso pro
gressing e:y rapidly for the new regi
ments. Fifty-four marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk of Marion county
during the month of October, showing
a commendable degree of energy on the
part of t! men of that county, and
much sem '"ility on the part of the young
ladies.
The farmers of Marion county, Indi
ana, have warned hunters that they will
prosecute all those found trespassing on
their premises. The great loss of prop
erty, such as hay stacks, teuces, sc.,
i . f
trotit tile carelessness or waulotmf-ss ol
MioTiMllPTI ,'iiil5 n . j i.,..- i.iu i' lilt' 111 i
Lir ..1,.&...
surili..UK,
- , ... ti l-
Hon siaughterino; in Indianapolis com-
e e"
meneed on Thursday last. Messrs. B.
Collin & Co., are the principal packers.
They have about 2,000 hogs in pens, and
will slaughter from 800 to 1,000 daily.
The Latest Rebel Dodue. The Rich
mond correspondent of tho Charleston
Mercury says:
li Here is the latest 'skeam' for mak
ing money. Invest $30,000 in cotton
bontls. Sell them in Europe, for 20 or
30 cents on the dollar, as the case may
be. Return here with your (6,000 or
$9,000 sterling exchange, and sell at
1400 per cent, and pocket your $84,000
or $126,000. Repeat the operation ad
libitum."
Loss of the Schooxer Maxhassett.
We learn that the schooner Manhassett,
Capt Rider, which left this port for the
Sabine, was driven ashore in a southeast
gale on the Texas coast. The vessel is
supposed to be a total losa Capt Rider
aud crew were taken prisoners by the
rebels. N. O. Era, 22d ull.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE . W. LIXB.
Exclusively for the JournaJ;.
From New York.
More Street Railroads Klagara wait
ing a Crew Liberal Appropriation
for Bounties.
New York, Nov. 7. The Tribune
says the Ilarlam Railroad Company, at
a special session last night, resolved to
double-track their road to Albany, at a
cost of $4,200,000. The earnings to be
taken, and $200,000 to be derived
from the sale of new stock. No stock is
to be sold until the second track is laid
to White Plains. The stock is to be of-
public- advertisement . Enough stock
will be retained to lay their track to the
Battery.
A special from Washington says tho
U. S. frigate Niagara, is still lying in
Gloucester harbor, not having as yet
been enabled to obtain sufficient comple
ment of seamen to proceed to sea.
The town council of Gloucester,
Mass., appropriated $30,000 to be paid
in bounties to seamen, who shall enlist
on the Niagara, the Navy Department
having no authority to offer bounties for
enlistments in tho Navy.
The Herald has the following:
Army of the Potomac, Nov. G.
The guerrillas are here, there, and
everywhere. Among their most recent
victims are Lieut Hedges, Commissary
of Kilpatrick's division, who was shot
yesterday between Stephens' Church and
Auburn, on or near Warrenton or Cat
lett's Station. His wound is severe.
Adjutant Brooks, 7th Wisconsin In
fantry, v?as captured yesterday within
our lines, and a cavalry Quartermaster
killed by the guerrillas near Warrenton
Junction.
Quite a panic exists among sutlers
who took goods up to the front yesterday
by railroad, in violation of the orders
prohibiting goods in the army. Many
of them were arrested, their tents closed
and such of their goods, as not ordered
by officers, were confiscated.
Two hundred and twenty-seven cars
came up from Alexandria yesterday with
supplies.
From Burnside.
Washington, Nov. 6. The expedition
of Gen. Burnside's army to the eastern
corner of Tennessee appears to have
been completed. The people are report
ed as exhibiting the most satisfactory
signs of loyalty.
Gen. Burnstde is again on the march,
- j: .r -li
! wuul ulrea,u" wul soon appear.
From Cairo.
Latest Arrival from New Orleans
More about the Mayneld Raid.
Cairo, Nov. G. The Hospital steamer
McDougal has arrived from New Or-
j leans 27th. Among her passengers are
Surgeon General Hammond, en route,
and about 10) discharged and furloughed
I soldiers from Banks' command. .
; r rom citizens or .viavneiu. ivv., we
ami usca meui in nor.ung L'tnon nu n,
and when caught murdered them.
liightcen thousand dollars wen- taken
from the stores. The train was thrown
oil' the track, tired into, and the passen
gers robbed of vaiuables.
1 1 - t .- WT
The rebels were commanded bv Faulk
er and Xewson. "
From Washington.
Army tiolnsf Into Winter Ctnarters
It la ou Uie Move.
Special to the World.
Vnmvp.Tnv Nnr fi Thp Amur nf
. ' ' ' . , ' j
the Potomac is at last on the move, and
in a direction which indicates the aban-
lonment of the Warrenton route to Rich-
mond, and winter quarters are probably
in view. The nresRnt. mnvumunt mv ho
a step in the direction of a quiet abiding i
nlftce Inr trnnna whom il,a v.lAn c u
I e- " I " " . LI 1 1, UIOB n 111 lilt-
approaching season mav be foiled bv W I
i huts instead of tents. !
From Omc-nnnti
A Rebel Regiment Aunlhilaied Ar
kansas Advices A rkansaus Vol
uiitt cring Rapidly.
Cincinnati, Nov 7. A Knoxville dis- :
natch to the Commercial savs a rebel
ZeenZZ
regiment crossed the Little Tonne
(0 Adams with a loss of fifty killed and
drowned, and forty captured, including
ou,r officers. -r- r
Arkansas advices represent Arkadel-
recently Price.s headquarters, in
possession of Gen. Steele.
Over seven hundred volucteer.s, from
Yell county, Arkansas, reported to Gen.
Steele for duty.
Two infantry regiments are being
raised at Batesville.
From Baltimore.
Collisiou on I5kt Citesapeake One
Steamer Damaged and auoiner
SnnU.
Baltimore, Nov. 6. Last night in
Chesapeake Bay, off the mouth of the
Potomac, the steamer Louisiana, from
Fortress Monroe, collided with a three
masted propeller, supposed to be the Cur
lew, from New York for Baltimore. The
Louisiana was badly damaged. The
Curlew is supposed to be sunk, as she
quickly disappeared. It was blowing
quite a gale at the time.
F:om Fortress iuonroe.
3ew from Klclimond Hebei .Sol
diers Starving.
Fortress Monroe, Nov. 5. The mail
boat this 010X111111. from.. Y'orktown.
rrr.. uovvn Two Ofiicers, Alaj. Meusen,
and Lieut. De Von Vlitsen, who had
inaue their escape from Richmond. The
i Major was captured last July in North
(1 J ... -A . ,.
I urn in:i. ftnil nshlflnM with thp .1011-
tenant in the Libbv Prison. They made
their escape a week ago last Sunday, by
disguising themselves as rebels. They
state that the rebel soldiers are dying of
starvation, and were not allowed etmugh
food in a week to support them a day;
From Wa 2 hi ngt on .
Washixoto.v, Nov. 6 Intelligence
from the Army of the Potomac, doe.s not
possess the interest anticipated.
Gen. Stcadman of the Army of the
Cumberland, just arrived here from
Chattanooga, and reports every thing in
the most satisfactory condition.
The capture of Lookout Mountain in
sures the permanent occupation of Chat
tanooga against all the assaults of the
enemy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS!
COMMISSI )N HOUSE.
A. 8. HAYIIVBST. J. 1. wmTTAKEB
HAYHURST & WHITTAKER,
Produce and Commission
2(s:ezrcliaixts,
No. 6 Water St., (next to R. Barues,)
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Wlic-at, Oats, Beans,
KInx Seed,
Dried Fruit,
Lard,
Tallow,
Beeswax
GROCERIES.
IRIS
HI
R1SH POTATOES FIVE Hl'NDHED BAR
ELS choice white Nibhauic l'olatoef, on con
signment, and for sale at
NO. 82 MAIN STBEKT.
RANBEREIES. Three barrels choice culti-
Ky Tated Cranberries, for sab at
NO. S2 M MX 8TKF.ET
c
10AL OIL LAMPS. -
4S dozen aborted kinds
tor sale at
NO. M MAIN STREET.
" I I JuIiiimu s Dana Wuflhinic Ma I. mm and
w rins'Ts, just niceirei. Thi-a- machines are now
in use in almost all t:ie IIo iitals, Convents, Ho
tels, anil families r.nir.illv in th- lare cities
and h ive been thorooKBjjr tester" and iu erarycass
XUiVO flVh int!!;t(-lllMl.
These machines not onlv savo tlure-lourths
Un labor and soap, but garments' will last twice
as loug when washed in them than tli-se that are
washed on the common wash board Call and sen
them at NO S2 MAIN STREET
piCKLES AND SAUCES
5 dozeti I gallon gherkins.
1
1
Balled pickles.
M
assorted kinds.
Caulliflower in mustard.
4
20
London Club Sauce.
Auchoria "
Miller's Epicuran Sauce.
Greijs' Salad Sauce Kor sale at
ELLIOTT'S F." MIL If GROCERY.
2
TKAS. 20 half chests clioics Green and Black
Teas. Kor sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
1ANNED FRUITS
20 dozen canned Peaches.
20 " " Blackberries.
40 - Tomatoes.
5 6 ,i pjue Apples. For sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
COA- AND LARD OIL. Coal and Lard Oil
of the best quality, can he had at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
FLOUR SO barrels choice Family Flour; 200
sacks Double Extra Family Flour, for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCER If .
RAISINS, CURRANTS AND CITRON. 10
boxes choic layer Raisins; 2 casks Now
Zante Currants ; MO lbs choice Genoa Citrou, for
sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMIL i GROCERY.
C1 1IOICE APPLES. 60 busUeU choice "green
' Apples, for sal.i at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell
Real Estate.
STATE OF INDIANA, lgs
Vanderburgh county, j
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HIRAM
It NELSON, Administrator of the Estate of
Abraham P. Hutchinson, deceased, has tiled his
petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his
personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and
that said petition will be heard iit the next term
ofthe Court of Common Pleas of said county,
Witness, Louis Ricbtxr, Clerk of said Court at
Evansville, this "th day of November, A. D.,
18C3. LOUIS BICHTEB,
nov9 Clerk C. C. P. V. Co.
Sheriff's Sale No. 164.
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE is
13 ,
sued out ofthe Office of the Clerk ofthe Court
of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana,
iu fitror of Joseph P. Elliott, and against Lncy '.
Hord, and others, I will on
MONDAY, November 30th, 18C3,
Between the honrs of 10 o'clock a.m., and 4 o'clock
p. a. of said day, at the door of the Court House in
the City of Evansville, Indiana, offer Sir sale, at
Public Auction, the Bents and 1'rolils for the term
of seven yertrs of the following descriU-d Real Es
tate, to-wit :
One acre of land (im-re o- less), !-iag the same
Hum snttii if lit to :iatisl ki.u i rl aod C.isla.l will
at the iame time and psace, nBai lot ..ie the Fee
Simple of said premise.
OSAJHSK ni.i l.i , Mm riffV. O.
Ait ii'., I'l'iU .tt'y.
NE SOivGS.
mmniltM H BBrlMK. i
A "d luw
OUR GOOD SHIP SAILS TO NlliHT
MOTHKR
I'M BLIND.
JENN IK, MY LOVE.
KISS ME UOOD-NIGUT MOTHER.
WINNIE, DARLING, I'LL BE WAITING.
AK IF I LOVE THEE.
THE BANNER OF THE STABS.
I'M LONELY TO-NIGHT.
Theabovo songs are all new and good, and for
I M,e at wareex a conyngton's,
i novT No. 1 Main Street, Evansville
TO TAILORS.
Constant Work and Fair Wages.
vr a a TiiT.nn n v btp i tw .
11 . 1 . .,.... v. .ii..,,.i ,1 IS .
ITS ; on wto understand hi buninoss
novr, iw
JAMES EVISOX.
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
W. H WALKER.
IlE C. K VANS.
WALKER & EVANS
BOOTS&SHOES
No. 81
1UAA1M JJTi
Evansville, Ind.
WV devote our whol. ttaa nnd attention to Ihe
Boot and Shoe Trade Exclusively
Ootuwqtuntfy can Rive you better bargains than
thOKe whoare u tbibliliriK M in Boots and Shoes
in connection vtlh other business.
City
n-Hfl
Com v Orders
par Car Cioods.
taken at
se5-ly
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TURNER
6. mimi
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ilKALFRS IN
BOOTS A NO SHOES,
A XI)
Hats & Caps,
No. 15 Main Street,
E V ANS V ILLE , . DIANA
N E W
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,
0F 7HK LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE IS
selling a low as any house in the city. The
public are invited to call and examine Goods and
I rices before purchasing elsewhere. He warrants
his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to
show geods.
Mending done FBEE OF CHABGE, should
they prematurely give way.
, F. ii. SELLMAN,
EvaruviHe, Sept. 15, 1863. 35 Main Street.
" r
Retail Dealers Exclusively In
Mi 15
GROCERIES.
I7ISH
JJ 8 barrels No
1 Markerel ;
ID half barrels No. 1 Mark-rel ;
. 20 kitts No. I Mackerel;
S barrels No. 2 Mackerel j
K half barrels No 2 Macki r. I ;
80 kitts No. 2 Mack r-1 ;
'25 boxes No. 1 Herring ;
Just received at WM. CALDWELL'S,
No. l First Street.
Al't'ES-
l(ld"Zeii rwptwr Sane- ;
10 pints Worch -Nt ir. Sauce ;
10 " halfpiDt
5 ' Oyster . .
80 " London 1 lili -slice ;
" " John Bui "
1 " quarts T. Catsup;
4 " W:,:r ,lt
4gllon Tomato t'.nup; n.trrat.i .! surIor
to any in the city. Ju; received at
No. H FIRsIT STREET.
nUSXETBS
I 16 doaen Preserved ( 'herries;
6 ' M
6 " "
6
10 "
4 1 1.
10 " "
.lust received at
Blackberries ;
Pears ;
Ka'pberries ;
Strawberries ;
Quinces ;
Peaches
WM
1'lt.llWt.I.lN.
No. 9 First Street.
GROCERIES.
pOVEBNMENT NOKTRERN PITCH -in bbls
LT for sale by
S. E. GILBERT A CO.,
No. 4 Sycamore Street .
tLI- BUCKETS 5" dozen for sale by
8. E. GILBERT CO.,
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
COTTON BATTJMO MImIs tirsalskw bv
S. E. GILBERT CO., "
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
w
HEELING NAILS 300 kegs of all tlte dif
ferent sizes ; lor sale br
S. K GILBERT &. OO.,
No. 4 Sycamore St.
s
1 EfVEM 'Ji dezeu assorted for sale by
E. GILBERT Jt CO.,
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
("10AL OIL 10 bbls. best refined white
J sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
for
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
t I ENUINK PINE TAB In
X kegs; for sale by
10 and 2 gallon
S. E. GILBEBT & Co.,
o. 4 Sycamore s. , et.
CtORN BROOMS ISO d. l
for sale by S. E. G
n just rece,
;lbeiit i
4 Sycamere f
I and
l rest,
fair to
No.
i "VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR 40 hhds.
; x prime for sals by
E. GILBKBT CO.,
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
SYEU PS
low by
125 wholo and half barrels for sate
S. E. GILBEBT & CO ,
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
rpHE HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID FOR
HIDES,
FEATHERS,
BEANS,
CLOVER SEED,
GRASS SEED,
FURS,
WOOL,
DRIED FRUIT,
FLAX SEED,
BEESWAX,
GINSING,
And all kinds of Country Produce bv
A. GUMBEBTS.
Omrt At L. Loewenthal & Co 's Store, corner
of Main and First Streets. nov5-3in
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE AT LOW PRICES.
Axes, Lippincott's,
and Taueyck's ;
Whito's
Axe Handles and Wedges ;
Wood. Hand and Bipping Saws
of Spear and Jackson, Diss
t on's aud others ;
Cross Cut Saws,
patent ;
common and
K
Q
O
Mill Saws, Rowland's, Ac. ;
Butcher Files, Chisels and
Razors ;
TaM and Pocket Cutlery ;
Shears and Scissora ;
Ten and Talde Spoans -,
Tea and Connter Scales ;
Scale Beams;
Butchet Knives and Saws;
Wilson's Steels ;
Clenvers and Choppers;
Molasses Gates and Cfdar fiu
cets ;
Hay aud Straw Knives;
Grain and Coal ShoveN;
Shovels and S(,ade ;
Chains Log, Traceand Halter ;
lata
bi a
LJ tti
timm
sag
- M
M
Nails;
Selves and Rat Traps ;
Brushes and Curry Comlm ;
Door Locks, Hinges and Screws
Chain Pumps ;
Ohio Tool Co. Planei and
TnifH Hoops ;
Barton's Cooper Tools;
Carpenter Tools ;
Cahinat Hardware;
Shovels, Tougs aud Stands;
Steel Fire Sotts.
e
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O
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B
For sale by
JACOB STBA 1' B A
SOX
NOTICE.
T K,IR" 0F J- MAGHSE A CO. n
X tUMHTM the Ttl. or Septette. r la.it by
he death of John H. Vac":.. . Tie- basibeM wiil
ke -eftiH up My ti.,.ur ivii,-partner.
NevemberS lSii;
SEW ?iEK.
IIXlKBl;t H Ave I, COXTIM K
wlio'.-snii !..';.,, i i- -
r5Mi;-;
1 th--
t;.leolU. MmeLv A Co., ut (Me nlrf oraaaon First
twet, t;if.!,l!i MAQHEC
X1CII i,.s M QpjaBUECT,
XOVefliii: ,- -j, i 3,
'i-ti-t.i 1,-Tnrrri frn i ininwifaiiii '
NOTICE.
To lh? Ladiws "f SyAisviUe and
Vicinity
"VI US. BOWL A Nil IS i'BKFAHKD TO U0
IwL all the latest styles of Cm broidery and Braid
Stamping at her residence, jon Sseoad between
Mnlliery hqi! Gum Street. Hep27-3m
GROCERIES.
lOTTOJI 1AUSS-25 BAGS MA YSVILLE
5li0' and fXW's ; for sale bT
S. E. GILBEBT A CO.,
oc22 No. 4 Sycamore Street.
j.;XTKA FLOUB 100 BBLS. ON C0NS1GN
i i ment ; for sale at
S. E. GILBERT A CO..
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
s
TAB CANDLES ion BOXES ! Vf sTTr'
kt S. E. GILBEBT & CO .
eaSS
Fo. 4 Sycamore Street.
"1INNAM0N 200 MATS FOR SALE LOWTO
the trade bv
S. K. GILBEBT ft CO..
oc22
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
I7RESH FlG8-53&"
just received by
Irums
8. E.
very choice quality
GILBERT ft CO.
'
L YONS COLUMN.
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GOLD,
S1L.VEK,
Demand Notes,
Rickett's and James' Checks, and
all other nncurrent money bonght
at the highest market value.
LYON.
SEWING IrlACHIlsES.
iEOVR & BAKER
Sewing Machines.
The Best Machines in the Market.
They
other.
have taken more Premiums than
They make Lees Noise than any other.
They Run Easier than any other.
They are kept in Order Easier than atiT other
They make Both Stitches The Single Lock or
Sea alike both aide, or the Double Lock or
Groverft Baker stitch.
They Embroider.
They .lo all kinds of Family Sewing.
Tliey are sold on Better Terms than any other,
viz : you can get either the SINGLE or DOCBLE
1-ock Stitch, with tho privilege of exchanging any
time iu three nionthi. Call and see Machines aud
Sample. W. H. TURNER, State Agent.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
tAn Ageut wanted for Evansville. nov3
TLTINEST.
. if KM I iAS
W. HEILMAM.
& HEILMAN,
CDity Foundry,
. ?.nufacturers and Builders of
Steam ErLnei and Boilers,
Saw anrTGrU Mill Ma
chinery, Tobacco Screws,
Gumming Midlines,
Chinese Sugar Cane
Mills,
IKRESHma MACBIHES, &e
EVANSVILLK, INB.
; !IK PBOPBIF.TORS OF THECITT FOU1TD
i ry liep have to inform their Honda and the
nidic in general, that they are prepared to dll
Kinds of
Macuin! & Finishing Work
And everything api'ertalniu? to the Foundry btu
ucss. They an manufacturing Steam Engine
ind Boilers of any site and pwer requited. Saw
Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any e'y.e ; Dis
i tilery aud Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
'lumnuui; Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt
Mills. Horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery of
All kinds made and repaired ; Iron and Brass Caat
nn? of tverj description. Iron House Fronts, Cel
lar Grates, Jrc. Cooking and HuatingStores of the
at est improvnd uatterns ; Hollow Ware, Dog
Iron, Ac.
Srewers, Distillers, Rectifiers, &c.
npplied with every description of Copper and
-hart IroH Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerator,
Attemporators, Sparges, Stillheada and Worm tei
ta n: i; roved principle. Columns for Alcohol Stills,
XeM 'u.-", Cans, Syphons, Ac. ; Copper. Lead and
ro. I'ipe ; Coppor, Brass and Iron Ptimp of every
variety, for l'er. Spirits, Oil, &c. Bras Cock and
Valves, Steam Whistle, Ac.
Workmen aal to all parts to fit np work and do
"ejiairs on St .uu Boiler-. Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, Ac.
Old Metals Bought.
They are dealing in and selling Allen' lxnprev
d Steam Gua-.'e. Wrought Iron Welded Pipe and
Tabbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smnt Ma--hinrs,
Stephen Hughe' Flour Separators, German
Boltig Clth, Gum Elastic Belting, Pj.:Hug,
Uose, Ac, of the best kind ; Tinplate, Sheet Iron
Block Tin. Pig Iro., Babit Metal, SpelUr, Fire
Brick.
They have every fncility of the beat KacVlnery
and workmen, and will give all work entnued to
them, their individual attention, filling order
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfi-d
with reasonable piit.-s.
Bari irSci nd Bah Rooms, Foundry, Boiler -yard
Mai hine Shop on Pine etpeet, between Fiwt'and
eoinl -.tii-ets, jCvansvitl. Ind. dec 7
DENTIST.
. H A. .A. S ,
1 V THANKFUL FOB THB
t;e received during the put four
Immanent resident of thi city,
(whether tbey need his profes
t ) to visit bis room and see the
i a.t si;-
i i.lvral pal
ynsii's, tad !M?iiifc
desiies all r-
ioual service or
V arious Style it work Mannfactnrtd
Improvemezi s and Invent :orj s
Are MnK lnade. and everything that will anbwrr
the ii icreMa of his patient i aecured by him. HI
Establishment and Faclliti s
Are equal to any in
K ASTERS CITIES.
He has Several Ansesthetics
roa
Alleviating Pain when Extracting
Teeth. 0
i.ln-cks that are sunken can be restored to nearly
heir ori ginal contour. All desirable style of
ABTIFICIAL TEETH,
made anywhere in the United States, are made by
him. Irregularities of Children's Teeth success-
lully corrected. Those having
DECAYED TEETH
Should either bav. i hem Extracted or Filled, (the
Ktter rf potefMi,.) The health of the parties and
the remaining Teeth demand it.
NEURALGIC AFFLICTIONS TBKATED.
ALSO CLEFT PALATE
Office on First St , Kear Post Office.
TAKE NOTICE.
' I 'UK FOLLOWING ABTICLES REMAINING
i on bands in the Adams Express Office at Ev
ansville. which, if not called for before the first
day of December next, will be sold on that da; at
puldic auction to pay freight and charge :
1 pkg. J W Jarrett, Jarrettiville, Ind.
1 do, J S Johnson, Evansville.
1 do, J J K ri.--. do
1 do, Kate Kellans. Horganfield, Ky.
1 Ipx, D H Kennedy. Evansville.
iiiags, ii l, nuiciKu, T.dk Patch, Ind.
1 do. M Kruetz, Evansville.
1 do, P Kloppar, do.
il pkgs. Col B Kirs ham, Shawneetown, 111
1 pkg, J Lynn ft Co., Lynnville. Ind.
1 do, Samuel Listen, Evansville.
1 do, Andrew Laugmuester, Xvansville
1 do, Dr A Mayer A- Son, do
1 do, W Muck, do
1 bdl, Wm McClure, do.
1 keg, B Morris, do.
1 pkg, Mertius ft Kreuger, do.
1 (To, W T Mounts, do
1 bx, S U Men ton, Carnii, 111.
1 pkg, Mrs Martin dale, Newton, Jasper co Iod
1 bx, W P Morse, Evansville
pkg, J W . Norton. Shawneetown, Ills
1 do, Mrs S B Neale, EvaniTille, Ind
1 C bag, "Owner" Mia V H Hunter, Evansville
1 pkg, P G O'Biley,
1 dc, Theo Plcicsh,
1 bdl. W Powers, ,.
1 bx, 2 seives, Jonathan Parker, Rockport, Ind
1 0 bag. A Heasman, Evansville, Ind
1 bdl, E Perigo, Boonville, Ind.
1 C bag, H Bichman, Evansville.
i ikg. J w Spain, "
1 do, C Schowenna,
1 do, M S San, on, "
do, J Snener,
1 machine cautlin Co , Evansville
1 pkg, J W Surmount,
1 bdl, Lucy E Simmons,
1 pkg, J B Stephenson, Caaeyrille, Ky.
- 1 do, D 8 Anderson, Evansville.
1 gun, G W Asbcralt, '
2 pkgs, D 8 Anderson, "
1 trunk, E Beckstein. "
1 pkg, Mr Brann. H
1 C bag, P D Bichman, "
1 bx, W S Brackett, Carlow, Ky.
1 pkg, G Bowman, Evansville.'
1 C Lag, Henry Baldwin, Evanaville.
1 ;ikg, 0 W Bradley,
t do, M ary Brncr, .
1 do, W Bunt-. Santa Clans, Ind.
lbx. Fielding Calvin, Caluoou, Ky., 42d Ind
Regiment
1 pkg, Mayer ft Cofaa, Evansvills, Ind.
1 truuk, W Crass land, Shawneetown, Ind
1 pkg, S H Campbell, Oakland, Ind.
1 do, N J Oowner, Stewartsvillr. Ind.
1 do, Sarah Calemberger, Henderson, Ky.
1 do, M J Carroll, Evansville, Ind.
1 do, W U Dixon, Oakland, Ind.
1 do, Jno Dailey, Equality, Ills.
1 do, J Downend, Eldorado. Ills.
1 casting, J S Davis, Evansville.
1 package, M Demberger, Stewartarilltt, Ind
1 do, E J Dobell, Evansville, Ind
1 do, J Emerick, "
1 do, Graham ft Bro, Pbillipstown, Ind.
1 bx, S Goodman, Evansville.
1 do, Jaa Hopkins, Henderson, Ky.
1 Ig, Wm Haynes, Evansville, Ind.
1 Ull, F Herannl.
1 pkg, Henry Hohl, Santa Clacs, Ind.
1 do, J Henze. Evavsville, Ind.
1 casting, J MTndicutt, Evansville, Ind.
I sack, Ph Inglebrandt, "
1 pkg. Journal Co., "
1 do, G Jang, "
1 do, J J Jarret, Jarrettsville, Iud.
1 do, O Thompton, Evansville.
1 do, W H Thcmpson, "
1 bx, Col. Von Traboa, "
1 pkg. W W Ware, Hopkinaville, Ky.
1 do. Thos Watson, Evansville, Ind.
2 do, C 8 Well. do
1 trunk, J H Wilson, do
1 package, Capt E T Wallace, Evansville, Ind.
1 do, J Wise, Henderson.
1 do, J P Wilson, Newbnrg, Ind.
1 do, W J Whiting, Oynthiana, Ind.
1 do, J K Weaser, Poseyrille, Ind.
1 do, P Zeuthofer, K i an -vi lie.
1 pair boot, no mark, Evansville
novl CHAS. S. WESTZ, Agent.
VARIETY STORE.
PUSHEE'S
No. 20
VAEIETY ST0RE
Main Street.
j 8 Till
1 Coin
9
ri.A. ri to JIM) FANCY GOODS.
Bins ei. P.rf-Ler W.l:.,. r
Tut .1. t a U " ' . H ,
... -., . tc. ivniv-s, WaST Key l.iLir.l
Bead-, Belt Clasp,, Coyrgle. S..etcles Tlier
nionat.rs Ire,.,, liarp,, Po,, ,,..,, ,.. Knt.
Ilea, Vurblj,. !.,,-men, Delia 4'or-et ."'las.e,.
.Meel Pens, Penciiis, Games. Bun er Ball. ToiUt
Boaa. Jewelry, Violin Strings. Wrk Box
;:.r.', Fiather Hum . r-. Bird Caee.
Cluldrei s' CarrLs.-rs. I-uii.-!' . . .
Traveling B.ieli. m, kr . ,Vc, a- wh..i-ale and' re-
tail.
arpzl
BAKERY
L13 ANK' S
COuECTJOfSJERY
AXD
FAN. Y CA aE BAKERY,
Second Street, Kear Main,
Evansville, Ind.
TM1E CXDEKSICNED INFORMS THE CITI
ZKNS of tvaasviile that he has aecured the
rvi . of a Fancy Workman from New York
and is now prepared to make to order all kind. r
Fancy Cakes, Pyramids. Jellies, Blanc Manaea
and Ice Crcani of all Flavors and shapes.
Weddings and Parties
Supplied with Cake of the beat material and In
New York Style, on the ahorteat notice. Wed
ding Cakes handsomely decorated
oc21":w ' G. AD ANK.