Evansville daily journal., November 11, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

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FOR SALE.
FLATBOAT FOB SALE. THE FLATBAT
known as ta 014 Dick No. 1, no lying on
the bank between the residences of B. Barnes an-l
W. Preston ia offered for Mile ch-sap. For Irr
enquire at t-a boat. nor O-'t
Fi
OR
SALE LOTS 15 AND 16, BLOCK f.l,
the Eastern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, at a bargain. Enquire of
noT3tf ASA IGLEHEABT.
FOB SALE THE BACK PABT OF LOT NO
130, Old Plan of the City of Evansville, on the
corner of the alley extending from Main to
Sycamore and from Second to Third atreets, front
ing 70 feet on the former and 25 feet on the latter,
being in the center of the aqaare on which the
Watni.igton House ia built. For term apply to
Doritf ASA 1GLEHEABT.
17kR SALE A TWO STOBY BRICK DWEL
LINO, containing nine rooms, a good celler,
and cittern, and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square above
Mr. B. Ba'eigh's 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 A8A IGLEHEABT.
norxtf
'PHIS FA KM IS LOCATED ONE MILE
X from Golconda, Pope County, Illinois', is in
high state of cultivation, with one of the finest
views of the Ohio river of any on its banks. It
contains about one hundred and forty acres ;
good dwelling and out-houses; a fine Peach and
Apple Orchard, all Grafted choice fruit of about
1,000 Tree, acd Nurse rv of7,00O or 8,000 Trees, all
flae Grafted Fruit. Will be told at a great bar
gain or exchanged for city property.
For fall particulars enquire of W. E. Stockton,
on the premises, or Zach. Taylor of this city.
oc2T-4w
FOR LEASE.
FOB LEASE FOB A TEBM OF TWENTY
Years, an unimproved lot, between Fourth
Street and the Caoal, fronting 25 feet on Main
S 1 1 and extending back 150 feet to the alley, 50
feet soath of the Canal, being part of Lot No. 230,
Donation Enlargement of tne city of Evansville.
Fur terms apply to
nov2tf MBS. O. E. LEWIS.
WANTS.
and convenien tly arranged, situated above Main
Street and south of the Canal. For purchaser eu
qulre at this efflce. no7-lw CASH.
TsOABDING A GENTLEMAN
AND HIS
Sj Wife can be accommodated with
a pleasant
front room, either furnished or unfurnished.
Also, a few single gentlemen. Apply at the cor
ner of Sixth and Vine Streets. P. McKAY.
nov7
WANTED A SCHOOL TEACHEB TO TAKE
a School in Henderson county, Ky. En
quire of E. F. Bandolph, at his residence, - :.
miles below the city of Henderson. nov5-lw
ANTED. A few hundred dollars of "Kick
et't Checks " wanted to fill an order, at the
Saving's Bank, No. 4. First street. oct3n
WEDNESDAY.
.NOVEMBER 11
Editor.
Associate.
THAYER,
SILVERTHORN,
J.
Soldiers' Families. On our first page
we publish an account of the way in
which the patriotic citizens of Princeton
relieve the necessities of soldiers' fami
lies. Such accounts as that furnished
by Mr. Risinger, are heart-cheering, and
place the patriotism and generosity of
the American people high above any ex
amples either in ancient or modern his
tory. Even the rebel newspapers fail to
eontain instances of like generosity,
when, if their statements are to be cred
ited, there is far more need of it with
them than with us. The rebels may
read the determination of the loyal peo
ple of the free States to conquer a peace,
with the territory of the United States
undivided, more distinctly in these en
thusiastic efforts of the people at home
in providing for the relief of soldiers'
families, than in the number and gal
lantry of our armies in the field. The
success of an army generally depends on
its reserves, and when our armies remem
ber that the whole loyal population con
stitute their reserves a population that
will keen Open th'.-ir communications, and
- 1 mBi mcfsBrg vka wiuiUOllllX
We trust the citizens of Vanderburgh
county will not suffer themselves to be
outdone in. this noble labor of love by the
citizens of a sister county North. We
hope the farmers will make extra exer
tions to bring in a large lot of fuel. We
should convince those who are thinking
of volunteering, that they need have no
fears as to the comfort of their families,
in ease they go.
Our ladies are taking hold of this mat
ter with their usual energy, and will con
tribute their share towards the general
result. Our merchants or most of
them have been exceedingly liberal in
providing; for the comfort of sick and
wounded soldiers. Now it is the farm
ers' time, and we are sanguine their lib
erality will not be shamed when con
trasted with what others have done and
are doing.
-rt-
rosEY County. We learn that the
efforts of the loyal citizens of Posey to !
raise their quota of troops with volun- !
teers are likely to be crowned with com- j
plete success. A company of cavalry is
well under headway, and will soon be j
ready to go into camp. The farmers are :
forming associations to gather the crops, I
and provide winter fuel for those who j
volunteer, and this difficulty disposed of
many are enlisting. Posey county has
always been prompt. She has furnished
some of the best officers and most eaf- '
lant champions in the service. She has
a name to preserve, and judging from
what we hear, there will be no draft in
Posey.
Quick Work. Nancy Miller, alias
White, who wa3 arrested in Newport,
Ky., last week on the charge of aiding
slaves to escape, was tried in the Grant
Circuit Court, at Williamstown, on Tues
day, convicted, and sentenced to six
years imprisonment in the Penitentiarv.
Thus in two weeks from the time she
committed the offense she will be in the
State Prison. Kew Albany Ledger.
Yes! it is always " quick work" when
a woman is to be punished for aiding a
human being to the God-given boon of
freedom, but if some lazy negro thief
steal a freeman and sells him into bond
age we hear of no quick work in pun
ishing him.
When it becomes as heinous a crime
in the eyes of the slave driver to steal a
free negro as it is to assist a slave, we
may expect some quick work on the
other side.
r? .nesota following the politi
cal fashion of these reelected her
In,0nw.nandlriate8 last Tuesday. Ste
DQen Miller. Lninn r-n,i;,i....
1 .' .UQ, 1UF ,TOV.
ernor, receives a majority of not lca. '
uiaii ji,vw, iiiuunun more. 1 llH nitv
V. r. w. UU 1 1. 1 .. . rr,.
obablv more Thu
of St Paul goes Union by 500 majority,
and that county (Ramsey) gives 225
Union majority, which is a gain of about
one thousand over last year.
Illinois. This gallant State has just
given the Union cause a majority of
from 25,000 to 30,000 in her county elec
tions. The ga:r.3 in some of the coun
ties in Egypt have fairly confounded the
natives. What will she be when her
brave soldiers return?
The Nashville Press of Monday
is credibly informed that, on Monday
night a body of some twenty guerrillas,
the most of them known to be rebel citi
zens, entered the town of Manchester,
Tennessee, and robbed the citizens and
stores of the place. Among the princi
pal sufferers was Mr. A. F. Prentiss, a
merchant of the town. They robbed him
of all the money about his person, took
all his clothes, and stole five hundred
dollars' worth of goods from his store.
The next day Gen. Williams sent, from
lallahoma, a detachment ot men in
search of the marauders. None of the
robbers were caught, but our Soldiers
succeeded in capturing some of the
horses and arms belonging to them.
Snmf nf the stnlnn nronertv was also re- '
l 1 J
covered. Band3 of
..ku.. ... c;a . !
I uuurk a ' v cuiu v
be continually prowling around Coffee
and the adjoining counties.
Missouri Election.
The Missouri Democrat of yesterday
says:
We revise our tables this morning,
altering some of the majorities and giv
ing some additional returns. On the
home vote it will be seen the Radical
totals are advanced to 21,783, and the
Conservative totals to 27,552, leaving a
majority on the home vote for the Bates
ticket of 5,769. This is almost wiped
out by the additional returns of the sol
dier vote, the total of which as far as
heard from stands Radical 4,115, Con- j
servative 286. These figures reduce the
further returns ot tne home vote may ;
increase the majority of the Bates ticket '
a few hundred. Butfurther returns from j
the soldiers' vote will undoubtedly "ive
the Glover ticket several thousand addi- I
lional majority. Our Pilot Knob corres ;
pondent mentions the vote of the M;l
Cavalry M. S. M., (a full regiment,) as !
ill Radical but fourteen. There are five
Or six full regiments of Missouri troops
at Little Rock, including Merrill's Horse j
and Glover's Cavalry, whose votes are j
daily expected. These will go nine- j
tenths Radical.
All in all, we think the returns, more !
strongly than ever, indicate not only the
success of our State ticket, but its tri
umph by a sweeping and glorious ma
jority. Desekteks Abrested. The Wabash
Express of Saturday, says:
"A party of three of our boys went up
r ear Rosed ale, Parke county, Thursday
night, for the purpose of arresting desert
ers. Arriving in the neighborhood, they
learned that one of the men they were in
search of, James T. Montgomery, of the
43d Indiana. Was lo be married that even
ing. Whip in band, and representing
themselves as cattle buyers, they went
to the house and joined in the fes
tivities. After a while the boys went
out, waited until the company had dis
perced, and about fifteen minutes after
the bridal party had retired, made a de
scent on them, and took the groom in
charge. Wilson Parkhurst and William
Farris, both of the 85th, were also arrest
ed, and the trio brought to town yester
day. They will be sent to their regi
ments this morning.
JffiThe New Albany Ledger of Tues
day says: By direction of Brig. Gen. J.
T. Boyle, commanding district of Ken
tucky, all the corn that has been pur
chased by distillers in the counties on
the line of the Kentucky Central Rail
road, has been taken possession of for
the use of the United States Govern
ment, and will be turned over to Capt
F. W. Oakley, assistant-quartermaster,
at Paris, Ky., for immediate shipment to
fl is said the necessities of 'the service
require that this corn be taken, for which
a fair market price will bp paid as far
as practicable, the contract price of the
distillers. This order, it is said, will
soon be made to apply to the entire State
of Kentucky.
B Three hundred prisoners arrivtd
in this city a short time since, amongst
whom were five of the romantic youn.r
ladies who recentlv rl i-ror?iYiiH (e,M
J 'i i i will
anesville, Ohio, to share the perils and
hardships of our soldiers on the battle
field. They were dh .covered immediate
ly upon arriving in this place, and sent
back to Camp Chase, from whence they
have doubtless been sent to their parents.
They were young, intelligent and pretty,
but already lost to all sense of virtue and
conduct becoming ladies. Lou. Jour.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE K. a W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Operations in Virginia.
Ge-a. Meade pushing forward Rebels
Retreat across the Rapldan Cul
nepper and Fredericksburg held by
our Troops Rebels supposed to be
retreating towards Richmond
They were compelled to seek Com
fortable Winter Quarters.
Washington-, Nov. 9. The New York
specials say there was no considerable
opposition offered yesterday to the on
ward march of the Army of the Potomac,
the rebels having rapidly fallen back, and
placed the Rapidan between them and
the advancing columns.
A brigade of Buford's cavalrv encoun
tered a brigade of rebel cavalry'at Water
loo Bridge yesterday, and after a short
fight drove them across the river. Hav
ing orders to proceed in another direc
tion, pursuit was not followed up.
Last night Buford's cavalry occupied
Culpepper, and the main body of the ar
my was in fhe vicinity of Brandy Station.
To-day our advance pushed on, and is at
, Kapidun. 1 he enemy is on the south
side, in their old entrenchments. Our
forces are rapidly advancing upon the
! different fords of the Rapidan
I If any determined resistance is to be
made, it will probably be in disputing
the passage of the river. In the mean
while a reported movement is being
, made by another column in a more
' southerly direction, and reports of Kil
patrick's being in possession of the
i heights back of Fredericksburg are reit
erated. It is furthermore stated that Lee is
. not with the force in front of Meade, but
A. P. Hill and Ewell are in command.
Lee is reported to have gone to Chat
tanooga. Prisoners taken make the
usual brags of how Meade will be whip- !
: ped, and give out mysterious hints as j
to his being drawn into a trap.
The rebels confirm the reported desti
tution of their army, and the North Caro-
,. .. . ..
. trooPs capturea aeciare tnat tliey
wlLL.not "gain take up arms.
the North Carolina and the Louisiana
iigers had a hght in the cars on their
way to town on this tonic the former
DOIUly saying they were he.irtilv B,.r f
tne war,
changed.
- j . . j
" , not WIsn be ex
iue latter nalloel i 1
troons, and at length the two parties
WHIM to blows.
rivate letter from an inmate of
L i' 0n, dated Octoher l.th
'' n prisoners receive no meat,
ft be.. 0 i. ie,3Si0ie for (he rebels, who !
were star", n. themselves, to supply it
Already another bread riot, of which the j
papers make no mention, has occurre I.
The real cause of the scarcity of !od is
the entire worthles3nes of the rebel cur
rent The farmers have strain and cat
tle to sell, but not to give way for paper
rags, or put within the iron grasp of vhe
rebel government, if they can help it.
The Herald has the following:
Brandy Station, Nov. 9.
The 3d armv corps, after the brilliant
action of Saturd iy at Kelly s rord, en
camped on the south side of the river,
resting till daylight yesterday morning,
when it took the lead in pursuit of t'ne
rebels, followed by the
2d and 1st corps
in order. About noon they came upon I
a strong force of cavalry and light artil-
lery posted in a line on a hill near the j
railroad, two miles east of Brandy Sta- j
i v r-
tion. The 6a division, unaer uen. varr,
were in the advance, and Col. Jeffreys'
immediately onened unon and
annn drove them from their position.
..... .... , r n j
Thin division, with its artillery, touoweu
them leisurely, inflicting severe punish
ment upon them as they retreated up the
railroad to a point two miles beyond
Brandy. The fighting continued till af
ter dark. The casualties on our side
are very light, not exceeding seven or
eight wounded. While this was going
on the other corps were scouring the
countrv up the river and towards Ste
phensburg. but could find only occasional
stragglers -om the retreating army,
which had evidently left its well prepared
winter qn; ers only a few hours previ
ously. W. !ml the whole country gone
over" so far tilled with camps, many of
them with commodious log tents. Pris
oners and rebel surgeons left in charge
-i
of their wounded at the church at Kel
ly's Ford agree in the statements that
thR-.r(v. :E.iuU flyarqtaliwivoXwiwtex:
mile north of Brandy Station.
The army is in fine condition, and the
soldiers art anxious to push on to a gen
eral engagement.
Army Potomac, Nov. 9.
Gen. Gregg's cavalry division had a
smart skirmish with the enemy, but the
details are hot known. The results were
satisfactory to us and disastrous to the
rebels.
There has been, this evening, a suffi
cient fall of snow to whiten the ground.
From Washington.
Gossip and Speculation "Big thing"
contemplated.
Washington, Nov. 9. The streets are
full of rumors in regard to what Gen.
Meade intends to accomplish in this
campaign, most of which are mere sur
mises. There is no doubt, however, this
is an earnest movement, having a defi
nite and important object, which will, in
connection with other movements of the
Union army, go far towards establishing
the fact that the rebellion is essentially
played out, and so reduced in its territo
rial limits as to deprive it of all pretense,
of imjiortance and respectability. A short
time now will fully develope the plan of
the grand campaign just being inaugu
rated. A New Movement.
An Kxpedltlon going np the Penin
sulaFurther News from Meade.
Special to the World
Washington, Not. 9. It is hinted a
considerable Union force has started, or
is about to start np the Peninsula to
wards Richmond. It is stated that the
artillery roads constructed under the or
ders of McClellan are in superb condi
tion, and will greatly facilitate a move
ment against the enemy. The entire
army crossed the Rappahannock vester
day without any incident of importance.
It is stated the rebels seem to be mov
ing towards the Rapidan, as yet taking
no position for defense.
Our troops command all the roads ap-
i.l- .-j , s
.trom 1 lip
Special to the Times
LATER.
Officers from the front say Culpepper
is occupied by our troops, and our cav
alry had reconnoitered as far as the Rapi
dan without meeting the rebels, in con
siderable force. The impression among
military men ia that Lee's entire force
is in full retreat to Richmond, and will
make no effort to retard our advance
this side of the fortifications of that citv.
Latest dispatches to-night from the
front says heavy cavalry skirmishing was
going on all the afternoon southwest of
Culpepper toward Madison Court House.
The only rebel force this side the Rapi
dan is Stuart's cavalry, who are covering
the rebel retreat.
From St. Louis.
Election Returns A Fight at
delphla Rebels Defeated.
Arka-
St. Louis, Nov. 10. Seventy -four
counties give the Conservative ticket
5,000 majority on the home vote.
The soldiers' vote, so far as heard
from, reduces this majority to about
1,900, and there is but little doubt that
the full returns will show a Radical m.
jority of near 5,000.
Arkansas advices say that CoL Cald
well with 700 cavalry entered Arkadel-
phia, on the 28th ultimo., and found the
rear-guard of Price's armv iust leavino-
town. Our forces attacked, routed them,
and captured a large number of neoToesi
and several hundred prisoners. Cald
well then destroyed a large powder mill.
From Cairo.
Cairo, Nov. 9. The steamer Swan ar
rived from Memphis with 470 bales of
cotton for Cincinnati and 33 for Louis
ville. News anticipated.
At a Union meeting held at Little
Rock on the 31st nit, resolutions were
passed expressive of a cordial support
ihu luyaiiy to tne u niiea states, pledfino
their utmost effortsto suppress the re
bellion, and to restore the supremacy of
the Government.
A number of spirited, loyal addresses
were delivered, and a committe appoint
ed to draft a constitution and by-laws for
a Central Union Club.
Recruiting for Juarez not Allowa
bleGrant to Control all tlic Move
ment or the army East, and West
Jeff. Davit at Charleston.
Special to the World.
Washington, November 10. Secre
tary Seward, in answer to a request ask
ing permission to raise men for the ser
vice of the Juarez Mexican Government,
says such permission cannot be given,
and any one engaging in it would be
prosecuted, with all practicable dili
gence. The World also says there can be no
ill iubt but that Halleck has been super
seded by Grant, so far as the movements
of the great armies operating in Virginia
and Tennessee are concerned. From
the Rappahannock to the Tnscumbia but
a single field is embraced.
Richmond papers contain Jeff. Davis'
recent speech at Charleston.
He says he desired, by personal ob
servation, sc., to understand their wants,
as from South Carolina's great men he
first imbibed the principles and doctrines
of State Sovereignty. He paid a high
compliment to the heroic garrison of
Fort Sumter. He says the eyes of the
world are upon them, and that he trust
ed the day may never come when
the Yankee flag may wave over the for
tress. That in proportion as the Yankees
hated this nest of rebellion, bo ia the
love of t-vpry true son of the Confedera
cy gathered around it and watching the
stru?gl 1 with anxious solicitude.
DIED.
Ou the 10th intt , Mrt. FANNIE JANE, wtfo
of Mr. George Hewton, aged 24 years.
COMMISSI N HOUSE.
, GEO. W. GRAHAM.
' it .te ,f Hallidav. Graham
TI.C. GUI HAM
Co., New Orleans,
ana uranani wj., vi, """i
G. W. GRAHAM & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers
ANT)
GEHEBAL C0MMI8SI0U
No.'s 46 & 47 First Street
NEW ORLEANS
LA.
(Mr Consignments of Western and Southern
Produc-, and orders for the purchase of Cotton,
Sugsr aud Molasses, soHcltod.
Hefrr 10 Messrs. Bement A Viele, r.vanvtlle -. J.
L Dallam, Esq , Cathier, Paducah.Ky. noll-2m
LIQUORS.
4s,
H. r. CARE.
r. t.
CARR.
ReetKsf and Wholesale Dealers
criptiori of
every de-
Foreign and
Domestic
Liquors,
Wines and
BEO LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION
of th; trade of th Pity of Evansville, South
ern Indianu. Illinois and Kentucky lo out exten
sive stock. It being large and complete, we can
offer to oar customers and the trade, xoods lhat
cannot (ail to please both in quality and price.
Our stock having liettn bonght for cash, lcftre
the recent advance, will enable ut to compete with
any h im in the West in prices, Ac.
Wear determined that no nocetsitv shall exist
for dealer to go either to Cincinnati, Louisvlllo,
or St. Louis, to bny their Liquort.
We a'k of you a f:iir trial. We are certain we
csn uire tatisfaotioa when you visit our cily. We
would be ple.ised to tee you at
No. 28, FIRST STREET,
Hex! door to Holliugswortb A Bro.'a Queei'sware
Store, and show you our stock, consisting in part
of Foreign and Domestic
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Bums, &c;
Of Whiskies,
Best Bourbon, Bye, Monontrahela,
Bobinson County, Kimel, Irish,
Scotch, & many other brands.
Of Common Whiskies we have Aurora, Old Vir
ginls, Mountain Dew, Orange Valley, and "Bully
for You." Of Bitters we have Plantation, " Ba
vaiian Stowton," Cocktail, 4c. Punch, Essence,
Absinthe, Schnapps, Smoking and Chewing To
hacco, Cigars, and A. S. Bonn's Snuff.
Bomember the place. No. 28 First Street, four
doors below Sycamore Street.
novll N. F. CARE A CO.
. . i '
GROCERIES.
TABLE FRUIT
6i docen Green Corn ;
10
30
20
25
10
Pears :
Tomattoes;
Blackberries ;
Fresh Pine Applet Canned ;
Olastjart;
" reaches:
rt Plums ;
' Whortleberries ;
Cherries ;
" Goosberrles ;
" Currants.
2ft " .
10
10 '
10 "
10
lu '
Just n--civd at
WM. CALDWELL'S,
Ne, a First Street.
LOBSTErt AND SALMOy
15 dngen Vo 1 ra::..t-,l :
3f' dczdit N'o. :
do.
10 1
6 j
Jnst rc"tved at
do. Fresh aluioo ;
dtf. do.
No. FIRST STUEKT
SCOTCH ALE
20 dozen Miltou't Edinburgh Ale;
15 dozen Brown Stout ;
20 dozen Yonnger't Scotch Ale.
Jutt received at WSI. CALDWELL'S,
No. 9 First Street.
RECRUITS WANTED.
For the Old 14th Indiana Volun
teers. rpHIS REGIMENT HAS PARTICIPATED
in the following named battles : Cheat M nun -
uii u, ureru nriar, uiue's nap, Bioomery Furnace,
Winchester, Harrison't Landing, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, ChanccUoreville, Gettysburg and
Bristow Station.
Three hundred and two dollars bounty given to
nw recruits, $402 given to veteran toldiers who
re-enlist. $72 of the bounty money given them
as first payment directly after being mustered in
Any one wishing to become a member of t nit
tried Regiment, will find Headquarters Recruiting
Office on corner of Ingle and Central Market
street! John Dannatell's Grocery.
CHARLES II. MYERHOFF,
1st Lieut. Co. E, 14th Ind.,
novlldlm Becrultiiif OScer.
"SHERIFF'S SALES"
Sheriffs Sale No. 165.
BY VIKTtTE OF 'AN OWlER OF SALE ISSUED
out of the Office of the Clerk of the Court ot
Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, Indiana
in favor of Robert Barnes, and against Charles
Richards, I will, on
WEDNESDAY, December 2d, 1863,
between the hours of lo o'clock A . M. and 4 o'clock
P. M of said day, at the door of the Court House i n
n v.- y.of Evnville, Indiana offer for sale, at
1 ublic Auction, the rents and profits for the term
of seven years of the following described real state
to-wit : 1
The east half of the uort h.wni nn.w.. r .1
three (3), in township six (6), south of range ten
(10) west, in the Vincennee Land District in Van
derburgh county, Indiana.
And should said rents and profits not sell for a
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will
at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee
simple of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN, Sheriff V C
a. Iglehart, Plffi A tfyt
Sheriffs Sale No. 166.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND OR
DER of Snlo issued out of the Office of the
Clerk of tho Court of Common P eas of Vander
burg: County, Indiana, in faver nf John FIfairer
ami Hannah Fleager, andagainst Henry F. Miller
I will, on " '
WEDNESDAY, December 2d, 1M3,
Between the hours oflO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
r. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House la
tI,h6.i,T.or Indiana, offer for 3E at
Piinlie Aiif.(lnr. ll... O ..... .. J t . . I
, .,-,,. uu r cunts ior a term
tateten y-tr following described Real Et-
Lot No. eight (8), in block No. thirty -teren (371
in the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evans
vine, Indiana.
And should said rents and profits not sell for a
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and coats I will
at tne same time and place, offer for tale the foe
simple of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN,
Sheriff Vanderburgh cenntv
Asa Igleheart, Pl'ffs Att'y. "nij.
Gurdian's Sale of Heal Estate.
VfOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BT
PiT1rtUf?n,0rd f the Ceurt of Common
Pleas of Vanderburgh county, the undersigned
Guardian or the miuorpieirs of Andreas Richard
deceased, will tell at public auction at the door of
the Court House, in the city of Evansville, Van
derburgb county, Indiana, on the Lith dar of
December, 1S63, between the hourt of 10 o'clock
A . M. and 4 o'clock P. M , of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, tituated in laid county
to-wit : Lot No , jn block twenty-seven (27), in
the Eastern Enlargement of the city of Evan.vill.
upon the tollowing terms, to-wit: Fifty dollars of
said purchase money to be paid in cash, one-third
of tho balance of said purchase money to be Daid
in one year, one-third ia two years, and one thi-d
in three years, all with Interest from the day 'of
ale, the purchaser to give his notes with security
and without relief from valuation or appraise
ment laws, to be secured by mortgage unon th.
premise. FREDERICK mOHAlti.
novll w4w Guardian.
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
Collector's Sale of Real Estate for the oeymem
of the costs and expense of Sidewalk 1 niprove- 1
menu.
OTICE IS nEBEBY GIVEN, THAT BY
virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor ot me
City of Evansville and to m directed, I will sell
at publio auction, at the door of the Court House t
in said City, Friday, November 27, at 10 o'clock I
a. m., the following Lots or parcels of Real Estate, j
or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the ;
amount charged and assessed against said Lots re-
mvtir. W for the cost n and exDeuses of making
sidewalk improvements upon said Lots, together
with the eostt of sale, and that the said sale will t
oontinued on the next day thereafter, vix: Satur
day, the 28th of November, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the samo place for the pnrpose of telling sush prop
erty at may have been sold on the day above men
oned and not paid for :
1'PPEB ENLABGEMENT.
North-east three fourtht of Lot No. 19, John
T. McC ain, owner, $2 00.
LAMASOO.
Lot 4, Block 130, H. Q. Wheeler, owner, $7 50
FOURTH ENLABGEMENT.
Lot 21, block 10, G. Copeland, owner, S7 50.
Lot 22, Block 10, G. Copeland, owner, $7 50.
STOCKWELL'S ENLABGEMENT.
Fractional lot 3, Block 1, A. B. Carpenter,
owner, S6 57.
W. G. BOEPPLE, Collector.
KvanivHle, Nov. 11, 1863
GROCERIES.
X. E. WHEELEE.
WHEELER,
Whole'
Car & O C
At. aioos. w. J. svoa
BIGGS & STJGG,
U dealers in
ERIES,
SALT, COTTON YARNS
Nails, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, &c.
No. II florin First Street,
Corner ot Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
COPARTNERSHIP
w
7E HAVE ASSOC! TED WITn US WM J
( Sugg, late of ' ilontown, Ky., in the
Wholesale Gro-iery but . The style ortho nrm
will he Wheeler, Busaj Sagg. . . ...
CtOFFEE
j Jntt received 1(H) bags prime Rio Coffee ;
50 oagt good fair Coffee ;
.'U boxes Ground and for sale cheap at
WHKI.LEU, BIGGS A SUGG'S.
CHEKSE
50 boxes Western R serve Cheese ;
20 boxes Hamburg Cheese.
Just received and to arrive at
WHEELER, RIGGS A SI GG'S.
OYRUP A MOLASLS
25 barrels Syrup :
25 barrels Bertrand's XXX Syrup ;
10 ' Stewari ' Syrup ;
20 " extra Hnnoy Syrup ;
40 " S. 0. ."'oils .., ;
35 half bbls Hone . mp:
50 half bbls Bertram's XXX Syrup;
50 ten gallon kegs Syrup ;
For sale cheap as the cheapest at
WHEEL KB, BIGGS A SUGG'S.
CI PICES
C5 91
if las:s Black Pep ;
IS bags spice ;
10 bags Raw Ginger ;
5 bags Cassia;
20 cages Nutmegs :
25 boxes ground Him ' ;
30 " rVta-cr;
25 ' Bpice ;
60 Cinnamon ;
CO " Jlovet ;
75 " Mustard ; for sale low at
WHEELER. BIGGS A SUGG'S,
SUGAR
20 hhds. prime New Orleans Sugar ;
20 " fair " "
10 ' Porto Bico Sugar ;
16 boxea Havana "
25 barrel! Crushed "
25 " Powdered "
25 " Coffee
15 " Yelllow Coffee Sugar ; for sale at
WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG'S.
MACKEREL
25 barrels No. 3 Mackerel, large ;
20 2
25halfbblt 1
25 " 2
26 " 3
30 quarter bbls N
35 v "
25 " "
25 kits
60 " "
70 "
! .tckerel ;
Just received por
I at pi
WHKKt
tn MGGS 4 RUGO'S.
TAYE STUFF, ET
caseB Manilla 1 nditto :
1 case Madras Ir '
1 hhd Dutch M . i
in barrels Alum ;
10 " Copperas ,
3 " Cudbear ;
50 boxes Extract Logwood ;
2 barrels Brimstone ;
10 " Sulphur:
6 " Spsoru bulls ;
2 " Vensia Bed ;
2 ' Spanish i'-n I
10i boxes Washing Blow:
1" frails Soft Shell A ' nds ;
W70ODKN WARE
KTC-
T 75 dozen Red UnckeU :
S doten Bine aud Red Bm-keN
2' dozen Well Buckets;
'2fl do !en No. I Tubs ;
doten No. 2 nd S Tubs ;
75 dozen Wash Boardt ;
20 Nestt Bucket,, g jn dp .
10 dozen half Bushel Measures ;
50 boxea Clothes Pins.
Forsale cheap by WIIKEI.ER, RIGGS A SVOQ
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Evansville will receive saled proposals until
Saturday, the 14th ( .y of November, 18(13 for
grading the alley situ t -between Water and First
street, and extending from Elm to Pine streets,
and for grading the AH.y situate between Water
and Firt streets, aud extending from Pine to Leet
tree, In said eitr. A. PFAFFLIN,
Clerk's Office, Oot. St, '93. Clark
WINTER DRY GOODS.
SCHAPKER & BUSSING
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SECOND
purchase of Fail and Winter Dry Goode, Mil
linery, Carpets, Ac.
Having temporarily fitted up our basement for
the saloandttoreidgof our large steck, which we
are now receiving, we respectfully atk our numer
ous customers to have nftience with us yet for a
short time until we can make a more suitable room
for every body to trade with us.
CHAPKER ft BUSSING,
, Mo. 49 Main street.
THANKS.
HAVING SOLD OUT OUR 8T00K. OF GRO
CERIES to Mr J. P. ELLIOTT, wo return
our sincere thanks to our numerous friends and
customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon us during the past niue years.
We take pleasure in recommonding a continu
ance of the tame to our successor, believing him
in tvery way worthy of the tame.
oct-ao VICKERY BU08
NEW SONGS.
WE'RE PASSING THE BRIDGE, MOTHER
A new ai i beautiful song.
OUR GOOD 8HIP SAILS TO NIGHT.
I'M BLIND.
JENNIE, MY LOVE.
KISS ME GOOD-NIGHT MOTHER.
WINNIE, DARLING, I'LL BE WAITING
ASK IF I LOVE THEE.
THE BANNER OF THE STARS.
I'M LONELY TO-NIGHT.
lneanove songs are all new and good, and for
sale at
WARREN ft CON YNGTON'S,
No. 1 Main Street, Evansville
nov7
PURS ! FURS ! 7 PURS ! ! I
"IX-E ARE NOW RECEIVING A VERY
so nu wen aisorteo stock of Ladies' and
Misses s fancy Furs, comprising in part the fol
lowing : Sable, Mink, Russian Fitch, Stone ,r
tin Fisher, Lynt, German Fitch, Siberian Snmr
rel. Ermine, Genet. Swans Down, and fur trim
mings of every descriptions, Gentlemen's Fur
Collars and Gloves, Children's Purs, Muffs, Cuffs
either separate or in tats. Having selected the
good! ourselves, customers can rely on gettine the
very best grade of goods and at prices as low as
the lowest.
HATS AND CAIS.
Onr tt k offlatt and Capt for Mtn and Boy't, it
!,i?."r.2m.p .ete: ?TiDS Jnst been replenished with
the very latest Winter styles, gotten up with care
under our own iupervliion.
MISSES' FELT:HATS.
Latest New York stylai.
INFANT'S HATS
aucy ana plain, a very lags
new styles.
assortment. AH
FAHCY CAPS,
Of waieh we are receiving a eplendid assortmtnt
VAUTIEK ,v MABCONNIEK,
K 39 Main Btreet.
NOTICE.
TH? FIBM OF J. H M AGHKE A CO WAS
J. ditsolved on the 7tl ,.f SenteaTh., i... .
the death of John H vi , 1 ThlT, bj
N.T.mb.r21863. O. MAGHEE.
HEW FIRM.
T?.-S1,DE,E8GNKD WILL CONTINUE
.t.U f er6?18 DrJax business under the
Iiff ' Mabee . t the old stand on Firtt
,tree" GILLI30N MAGHEE,
M . . NICHOLAS M. GOODLETT.
Novtmbsr 2, 18C3. a
BOOTS SHOES.
1? T3L 333
BIG BOOT
AND
SHOE HOUSL
mi 63
MAIN
8T
Are again in
largest
rketwith the
lock of
GOOD GOODS,
(We Bay GOOD, for we sell
that kind of Stock), to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West.
They were bought for Cash
bv one of the iirm who
.spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. With many years
experience in the business,
we flatter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
Can and WIU
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the r.i
try, we care not where I hat
House may be located ; if in
the East we will add trans
portation. We would re
spectfully call the attention
of the trade to an examina
tion of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods ; they
speak for us whereever they
go-
MORGAN, READ & CC
HAT HOUSE
It ia nnt a mooted Question that
MOBGAN, READ & CO.,
"BiTo. 38
Street,
Have the Largest and Hand
somest stock of
H ATS
To be found in any one
House in the West. Men's,
Boy's and Children's Hats of
every Fashionable style in
vague either East or West
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool Dress Hats.
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool French Hata.
Men's Black and Colored Fur and
Wool J Planter and Planter Hats.
Men's Black and Colored Fur anrl
Wool Burnside, Monitor, Cochran.
O w
xc, iiats.
Men's Plain and Colored Leghorn
and Straw Hats.
Men's Panama & Palm Leaf Hats.
Boy's Fur and Wool Hats, (great
variety.)
Boy's Leghorn, Straw and Palm
Leaf Hats.
Children's Fur, Wool. LeWr.
- 3 T , '
tra,w ana raim .Leaf tiats.
The above Stnnk hoa u
- " -J jural lcrjli
purchased directly of the Manu
facturers of New England for
CASH, at low figures, and we Will
sell as low as any jobber East,
transportation added. Call and
examiue our Goods before buying.
No trouble to show goods
if An, . w- P
MUitttAJN, keaD 4
NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Evansville and
Vicinity.
MBS. BOWL AND IS I'UEPARED TO DO
all the latest style of Kuihroiderv nrl Hr.ii!
Stamping at her residence, fon
Second between
maiuerv iuu oiiia cireeis.
aept7-3m
GROCERIES.
COTTON
YARNS 25 BAGS M AYS FILL K
500's and rXW's; for sale by
S. E. GILBERT t CO ,
oc22 No. 4 Sycamore Street .
EXTRA
ment ;
oc22
FLOUR 100 BBLS. ON CONSIGN -for
sale at
8. K. GILBERT CO
. No. 4 Byc-aroere Street.
CANDLES-100 BOXES; FOB SALE
S. E. GILBEBT A CO.. '
STAB
by
oc22
so- Sycamore Street.
-1INAMON-200MATS rOBMLTlOWTO
the trade by 8. E. GILBEBT A CO
oc23
No. 4 Sycamore Street.
M , . "V-- irumt very choice quality
A lust rereiTeH h a v . it t. . . 1 J
- J w. JH. UlLDtftl K I'll
LYON'S COLUMN.
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25
GOLD,
S1JLVER,
Demand Notes,
Bickett's and James' Checks, and
all other nncurrent money bought
at the highest market value.
LYON.
SEWING MACHINES.
GROVEB & BAKER
Sewing Machines.
The Best Machines in the Market.
They
other.
have taken more Premiums
tbau any
They make Leet Noise than any other.
They Bun Easier than any other.
They are kept in Order Easier than any other
They make Both Stitches-Tbe Single Lock or
Seam alike both sides, or the Double Lock or
GroverA Baker tt itch
They Embroider.
They rto all kinds of Family Sewing.
They are sold on Better Terms than any other,
vil: you can get either the SINGLE or DOUBLE
Look Stiich, with the privilege of exchanging any
time in three ftoatas. Call and ate Machines and
Samples. . u. TURNER. Statt Agent.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
UeaAn Agent wanted for Evansville. nov
'lAOTTNEST.
CHBisriAJ. aaaTi. . heiljak.
KRATZ 8l HEILMAN,
City Foundry,
Manufacturers aid Builders of
Steam Engines ud Boilers,
Saw anil Grist Mill Ma
chinery, Tobacca Screws,
Gumming Machines,
Chinese Sugar Cane
Mills.
THRE3HING MACHINES, &c,
!.'. AN;', II.I.l. IND.
' I'llH PROPRIETORS OF THIS CTY FOUND
X ry heg leave to Inform their frfrnds and the
public In gc-ueral. tUat theT are prepared to do all
klndt of
Machine & Finishing Work
And everything snpertaltiius to the Foundry bne
iiw. They arc icanufartnring Steam Kaglnes
md Boilers of any size and power required. Saw
Sill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size ; T
tillervand Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
inmniing Machines, .Threshing Machines, Malt
Mills, horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery of
all kinds ma le and repaired ; Iron and Brass Cast
ings of every description, Iron House Fronts, Cel
lar Orates, i-c. Cocking and Heating Stoves of the
' latest improved patterns ; Hollow Ware, Dog
front, .r;c. . .
Brewers. Distillers, Rectifiers, &c.
applied with every description of Copper and
heet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators,
AttempoEatort, Sparges, Stillheads and Worms on
iii improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yiiast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, c. ; Copper, Lead and
' Iro. Pipe,; topper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
i variety, for Beer. Spirits, Oil, Ac. Bras Cocks and
Valves, Steaia Whistles, 4c.
Warkmen aent to all parts to fit np work and do
; repairs ns St. Am Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, Ac.
Old Metals Bought.
They are dealing In and selling Allen's lmprav--il
Steam Gnage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and
Tubbing, Hiram Hopkint' Improved Smut Ma
chines, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German
Bolting Clath, Gum Elastic Belting. Packing,
Hose, cc, of the best kind ; Tinplate, Sheet Ir-ti
Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire
Brick.
They have ev-ry facility of the beat Machinery
huh am k. m, m4 wilt give all work entrusted to
tnm, ineir individual attention, filling
jijuinyii,, wniMIUJflJE uieirwora, sntl a
Rooms, Foundry, Boiler-yard
;s stse-t, between First and
ill". Ind. oecT
DENTIST.
t-. i - -!
J
. HAAS,
: 1 THASKFFL FOB THB
fce received dnring the past four
I enuanenrretident of this city,
(w.hetbet' they need hit proiea
tlto visit his rooms and tee the
r- j
liWral kil
tears, i I
i desiies all mc-i-"
Lsional JHTViCeOr
4a. Various Style IwoikMnnnftrinrtd
Improveirleu s and Invent' on s
e Ih-fc.i: tnadc. aud evcrythiufr that will subserve
the ink-rests of hU atieuta it secured by him. H I
Establishment and Facilitl s
Are equal to any in
EAMTERN CITIES.
He has Several Anaesthetic.
ros
Pain w lien
Teeth.
Alleviating
Extracting
("rreekt that are sunken can he restored to nearly
heir original contour. All desirable styles of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
ruade anywhere in the United States, are made by
bin. Irregularities of Children's Teeth tncoess
fnlly eorrnctod. Thrwe having
DECAYED TEETH
Should either have,. 1 hem Extracted or Filled, (the
latter if uoe&iidb.) The health of the parties and
the remaining Teeth demand it.
KEURAI.QIC AFFLICTIONS TREATED.
ALSO CLEFT PALATE
t trice ot Elrst St , Near Post Office.
TAKE NOTICE.
'I Mil; FOLLOW INH S BTICLES BEM AININQ
J. on hands in the Adams Express Office at Ev
attaville, wairh. if not called for brfbre the first
day of December next, will be sold on that day at
public auctiou, at 10 o'elock a. n , to pay freight
and charges': m
1 pkg J W Jarrett, Jarrertevirie; Ind.
1 do, J 8 Juhoson, Evansville.
1 fto, J J Kriss, do
1 lo, Kate Kellans. Merganfleld, Ky.
1 bx, D H Kennedy, Evansville.
2 page, D B Kitchen, Polk Patch, Ind.
I do. M Kmetz, Evansville.
A'. v wtTjrpar, do.
? ''Ji8-.0?1 R Kirtham, Shawneetown, Ills
1 pkg, J Lyun A Co., Lynnville, Ind
1 do, Samuel Listen, EvansviUe.
1 do, Andrew Langmnetter, Evansville
1 do, Dr A Maver Son.
1 uo, w J1UCK.
do.
1 bdl Wm McOure,
1 keg, B Harris,
1 pkg. Mertius t Kreuger,
1 -'o, W T Mounts,
1 bx, 8 H Menton. Carmi 111.
do
do.
do.
do.
! eSUMBMarti!l.1,' Neon. Jstperco. Ind
1 bx, W P Hone, Evansville
Pkg, J W Norton. Shawneetown, Ills
1 do Mrs 8 B Neale, Evansville, Ind '
! SfiSg? v HDnt,r-
ldc, TheoPteiosh,
1 Ml. W Powers, '
t-'H''iXg' 3oU!lth Parker, Bockport, Ind.
I . . f.' A H,MB"". Kvamtville, Ind
1 bdl. I rerigo, Boonvilte, Ind.
J H liichman, Bvansvilie.
1 i.kg, J W Spain.
1 do, C ichowenna,
1 do, M 8 Sanion,
do, J Snener, - U
1 maohine Scan tl hi Co , EvansvUle
1 pkg. J W Sr .rmn-mt, " '
1 bdl, Lucy E .immons, "
1 pkg, J B tftphenon, Caseyvilla, Ky
1 do, D S Anderson, Evansville
1 gnn, G W Ashcraft, "
2 Pkgs, D 3 Anderson, "
1 trunk. E Beckstein. "
1 pkg. Mr Braun. '
1 C bag, P D Bichnun, '
1 bx, W S Brackett, Carlow. Ky.
1 Pkg, G Bowman, Evansville.
J 0 hag. Henry Baldwin, Evansville.
1 pkg, O W Bradley,
1 do, Mary Brow, "
1 do, W Pante, Santa Claus, Ind
lbx. Fielding Calvin, Caiboon, Ky., 42d Ind
ttvgiment.
1 pkg, Haver A Cohn, Evansvllls, Ind.
J trunk, W Craesland, Shawneetown, Ind
1 pkg, S H Campbell, Oakland, In t
1 do, N J Conner, Stewartavllle, Ind
1 do, Sarah Calemberger, Henderson, Ky
1 do, M J Carroll, Evansville, Ind.
1 do, W H Dixon, Oakland, Ind.
1 do, Jno Dailey, Equality, Ills.
1 do, J Downend, Eldorado, Ills.
1 casting, J S Davis, Evansville.
1 package, M Deniberger, Stewaruville, Ind.
1 do, E J Dobell, Evansville, Ind
1 do, J Emerick, "
1 do, Graham 4 Bro, Phillipttown, Ind
1 bx, S Goodman, Evansville.
1 do, Jas Hopkins, Henderson, Ky.
1 pkg, Wm Haynes, Evanrvfllt, Ind.
i bdl, F Heranul.
1 pkg, Henry Hohl, Santa Clans, Ind.
1 do, J Henze Evavsville, Ind.
1 casting, J M Indicutt, Evansville, Ind.
1 sack, Ph Inglebrandt, "
1 pkg, Journal Co ,
1 do, G Jaag, '
I do, J J Jarret, Jtrrettsville, Ind.
Tdo, GThompton, Evansville.
1 do, W H Thompson, "
1 bx, Col. Von Traeoa,
1 pkg, W W Ware, Hopkintville, Ky.
1 do, Thos Watson, Evansville, lad.
2 do, C S Wells. do
1 trunk, J H Wilson, do
1 pactag, Capt E T Wallace, KvantTtlle, Ind
1 no, J VI ise Menders.. n
1 do, J P Wilson, Xewburg. Ind
1 do, W J Whiting, Oynthfana, "lad
1 do, J K Weaker, Poaeyville, Ind
tdo, P Zenthofer, EvanevUle
1 pair baots. no mark, Evansville
CHAS. 8. WIVT A8,ut.
JVARIETY STORE.
FUSHEE'S VAEIETV
STrtPT?
W.T . -M-'r
o. mam Street.
IS THE PLACE TO FIND FANCY GOODS
Tabl'eil8,US Wallet. ttnftt'
Bead., Pol ,0,."
tttSStSSSSSSSB '"'P-1
BAKERY
ADANK' S
CONFECTIONERY
AXD
FAN .Y CASE BAKERY,
Second Street. Semr Maiu,
EvansTllIe, Ind.
r 1 1HK I'NDI.'RSIGNED INFORMS THE C1TI
1 ZKNS of Kvaasville that he hat secured th.
teri.-e of a Fairey Workman from New York
and is now prepared to make to order all kinds I't
Fancy ( Vk.s. Pyramids. Jelliea. B,. Mai.
and let Cnam of all Flavors arid shapT
Weddings and Parties
lEirit, fak"of 'hebe-t materi.l .d i. "
New Tork Style, ou the shortesi notice Wed
ding Cakes handsomely decorated
ocZ1"i"r . ADANK.