Evansville daily journal., November 18, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 1

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

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TERMSIN ADVANCE.
ADYRRTT8IS6 RAffi VS Hkl
EVA
SVILLE DAILY
FOB DAILT
ne year 6 00
Six month 3 00
three Booths 1 60
applied by carriers at 12 cents per week
FOR WEEKLY.
Business cards (5 lines vliisj, one rear . 113
" six! months... T Ot
three " . 4 SO
One square (10 lines or leas) one insertion 75
three Z 1 85
" one week... ITS
" " one month.... s so
IK WEEKLY.
One square, one insertien ,, i no
For each subsequent insertion jq
Special Notices retained on inside of paper, will
be charged 20 per cent, additional on above rates.
m: o r isr 1 isr 'a- edition.
nree months e
x months as
na Year S 1 50
FOB TRI-WEEK.LY.
Six months 2 00
One year , 4 00
VOLUME XVI.
EVANSVILLE, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, !b3.
ESTABLISHED, 1831
t
JOURNAL
m
MEDICAL.
PHYSI IAN & SURGEON
rH1 4r. liniDBtuEo. 35 Wauutt Strict !
(At Dr. Ronald's Old Stand.)
:: V A NSVILLE, INDIANA.
-.v.M-!y
IVORYTYPES,
PHOTO GRAPS
and
area. T icturos.
ALSO,
WEDDING CARDS,
Mount ort In Beautiful Style,
AT
Adam's Photographic Gallery,
OVER P0ST-OF. ICE.
LAW CARDS.
W. H. WALKER, Jr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EVANSVILLE, 1ND.,
Office on Third Street,
octl3-ly Opposite Court House.
C H A RLE S D E n"b"y,
Attomey at I.aw,
Hs returned the practice of Iihw. Office on Third
Street, Middle of Hall's Block, np stairs. feb2
JAMES
Attorney
RE I D ,
at Law
AND
COLLECTING AGENT.
OFFICE Ou Third Street, third door from
Main Street, iti the Crescent City Bank Building,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
:.l25-ly
J as. rF- Walker,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
AND
Agent for obtaining Pensions,
Back Pay and Bounty
L7OB DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND FOB
1 thu Widows aud other legal re presents! ires of
those who die in the service of the United 8tates.
Office on the North-West side of Third Street,
near the Washington House .nd nearly opposite
the Court Hou-e, ErausviDc, Indiana.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly
attended to. Jyl8-ly
SASH AND DOORS.
TAMES STEELE,
(Successor to Steele A HcKwai,)
SECOND ST., BET. CHESTNUT ANIV'HEBKY,
EVAXSVILLS, INDIAN
SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS
Dressed Lumber
Boards, Laths, Ac, of every description constantly
on hand. Packlug Boxes of all kinds made to or
order. Sawing ofevi rr kind dons on the hortest
1 JPss. apl8-ly
W. HTJNNELL,
0MJUM WALNUT STREET AND CANAL.
KV A NSVILLE, I N D . ,
Has on hand the largest lot of
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac,
Itr an n far 1 n re d iu the West.
THEY ARE OF MY OWN MAKE.
I birr also n flue lot of Whitu Pine aud Popnhu
Flooring. Moulding of all kinds madeand sawing
wt all d.'ScriptiousdoDe at the shortest notice.
MARBLE WORKS.
UHLH0RN & ERIN KM AN,
(AvocHMOT to M. A. Lawrrncv.) Dealers iu
4 HKRIl AN iND ITALIAN MAKBLE.
Main Streei Near Court House.
EVANSVILLE, - - INDIANA
SJ" Mun 11:11 lit-. M
kinds of Furniture V
ecuted in the latest an
ties. Tombs, Vases, and all
neatly and promptly ex
' -est styles. deel
sTxx :x Received,
Pirret from the Quarries, tue
The Finest Stock of Marble
Brer brought te this market, and for sale at
STREET & YOUNG'S
American and Italian
Marble Manufactory,
WARE A.MJ SALES ROOM
XO. 134
MAIN STREET,
Near the Canal
Oar facilities for furnishing those wishing
MOM51E.VTS,
GRAVESTONES,
TOMBS,
MANTLES,
r anything else In our line, are unsurpassed in
he West
Our Stock of Marble is complete, having been
acted with great care at the Quarries. mySd Aw
SEGARS, &C. j
SCHROEDER IlEMCKE,
WHOLESALE nSALEES IS
Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco,
Snuff, Pipes, & c.
T3'0!. 60 SSIixx St., i
EVANSVILLE, IND. ;
.f hare uo, and will keep, on kand a conplete i
nd well aatorted stock ef
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
AND OF FEB THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC '
LOW FOR 043RH.
,a.M:tlfr willtiud it totheir interest to call iuid
cuais.' oar prices. We are eu.iblec to sell to
tiieai na Uw asuy house in the West.
.HT-4iw SCIIKOEDEK 4 LKMCKE.
WATCHE, & JUJWELRY.
J. L. BtTTROLFF, JR.,
No. 1, North First Stree.
An entirely new Stock of
Watches and Jewelry,
SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, &c.
V.iHLD KE-SPEC TKULLT INFORM TnK
I public (hat I have opened an entirely new and
beh&uabla lock of the tovo good, wich, hav
luc been lunsht fur cn'.i, I a n prepared to sell at
hrwM as low as the lowest end warrant every
ATticlo to bejiwt an represented. From long x
s. tisl i in the hnsinmM, I rrai ruuC.Ient of gtving
-aiisfauiiou, ami hope to merit a nhare of tha pub
hy patro w.
i - -. i - 1 ailcotiou pAid to ,-.n Watches,
Ulucka aud Jewelry
J. L BITTROIjFF, Jr.,
octl7-lmdAw No. 1, North First Street.
QUEENS WARE, &c.
jj hf Q i I i QQ
MAMArVB, Vfl 1(4(90
AND
Q, u e ens ware.
I have now on hand, and am j
daily receiving additions thereto, j
one of the
lift gos Stock.
O F
CHINA, GLASS
AND
QUEENS WARE
Ever brought to the West, and am
determined that no necessity shall
exist for Merchants to go East for
their ftneensware.
Purchasers will find it to their
advantage to call and examine for
themselves, at
No. 18 Main Street.
Common
desired.
oc26
Ware furnished alone If
M. A. LAWRENCE.
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
JOSEPH FENDRICH & BROS.
So. 135 Forest Street, Ol 40 South
BALTIMORE, M D .
JOHN FENDRICH & BROS..
COLUMBIA, PA.,
AND
F. FENDRICH & BROS.,
Evansville, Ind ,
Branches of the Baltimore Hsstf
stM'rji ti srh or
T OBACCO.
F. AKK NOW THH MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturer,
in our lin.. in the State. We
nfter ihe following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
ninniifaetsrs. fiirsale:
atKi Boxes of Pirr Luftip per pouud V Cts.
z' o Boxes of 10 Lump per pound W Cts.
200 Boxw Erauk'a Orange Lump i tb M Cts.
:tx) RoseBnd, iu Caddies, per pound 0(1 Cts.
3U Boxes Bs row's, in Caddies.
HflO Caddies Pesch T.eaf, per pouud GO Cts.
200 Ei Dorado, Light, per pound $1
300 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound 80 Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco y lb 55 Cts .
s.WWlbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco ;
1,000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
iOO boxes Bond's Scotch Snuff;
50 Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco ;
,ti Mercnum Pipe ;
100 Gross Briar and Wo, .,1 Pipes
00,000 Clay Pipes, assorted ;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes ;
10,000 arsortel Pipe Stems ;
25.0UO Cenlia Cigars ;
3,0i0 Henry Clsy Cizars, first's ;
26,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Second's;
2S,000 La Napoleon Cigars ;
30,000 El Brutus Cigars ;
200,000 Half Spanish Cigars ;
200,000 Segareeta ;
220,000 La Salvadina Cigars ;
400,000 Packs Smoking Tobacco ;
50 Drojns Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
1,0U0 Bales Kiuaicaaick Smoking Tobacco;
fiO Drums Shanghie ;
2,0is) Psunds Mackaboy Snuff;
2.000 French SnoO.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look then
interest ; examine or.r large stock.
No. iT
Main Street. Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water Sts.
We manufacture all the above zoods, mud will set
30 per cent, cheaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, to buy from the manufacturers
where they can ssTe 30 per cent.
F. FENDRiCH A BROS.,
ap7I EransTiIIe, Indiana.
STOVE WORKS.
r. W. r:::vKHr.TVK A. HBLBLINO
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS.
BRINKMEYER 8l CO.,
Manufacturer of
Stoves, Hollow Ware, Iron Railings,
House, Front, Verandas,
ltalconles, Castings In General,
.X)PPKB, TIN AND M1EF.T IRON WARE, Ae
f c ' Sales Room Main Street, opposite Court
Bouse.
lwFoundery Near ths Mouth of Pigeou Creek
EVAXSV1I.LE, IND.
ORDKRS SOLICITED my
STEAM BAKERY.
Bread for the Hungry !
NEW
STEAM BAKERY,
w a T eLr0"s eet,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
UTE DKSIRX TO INFORM THE CITIZENS
of Evansvilfs, and the community in gen-
eral. that our
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
SO. 11 WATER STREET,
' Is uow in su-ivsiftil op-ration, k-id we shaU keep
constantly on hi waaVtb order, on .hor?
noti.v all nrti-i-i mill" at like manufactories;
... . . i; " - a.
lHIOll H 1WTIi ' . i , i L..ri. , v,
H.-iiiir .no .ileJ ith .ill th.- mooiro machinery
... ..ii-.,'ii. ..nr lio.iiieiei. w. tlatfur onrnelV'e
that we tin is a npl" natiafactioa In
: :!:',. ,! , riiy -7 .ur v--t in Pf- u .
tviwill - kdesian 'laud a largo and choice
n- .fc - -ti..,,. Fruit-, Silts, Cigars, Ac , to
which 3iri attonfioa.
o, J. : , fo, pnbif. 0-' pr v.-j. Karnes reai.vaiH
Balls, A.:
term
promptly filled
on imwuniiuii)
a weld A co
ML AwLvfilmRmLmVlimm awF
e-.-l-lotf
PUBLISHED BY
JAMES II. McNEELY.
F. M. THAYKK.
JNO. H. McNEELY.
0NDEK THE riRM Or THE
Evans ville Journal Company.
Joixinal Buildings,
LOCUST STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND WATEB.
WEDNESDAY
N0VEMBEB 18
Items from Rebel Newspapers.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Mon-
) day is largely devoted to extracts from
j Richmond papers. The dates are up to
j the 11th inst. The news furnished nsby
' the Richmond papers is interesting, and
' calculated to encourage patriots in the
prosecution of the war. The complaints,
entreaties and denunciations with which
the rebel Press is filled are unmistaka
ble evidence that the Confederacy is in
the pangs of approaching dissolution.
The spasmodical efforts made here and
there by their armies still in the field
are but the muscular indications of rap
idly expiring strength.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 10th
argues that the rebel disaster on the
Rappahannock was not so bad as at first
reported. It admits that the number of
rebels who fell into our hands was about
1,500, but thinks this loss is more than
equalized by the gallantry displayed by
two brigades in fighting so many Yan
kees such a great length of time. It says
the fight was of a most terrific character,
and highly creditable to the rebel sol
diers. The Enquirer, however, of the 11th,
appears to be disgusted with these sur
renders, and especially displeased with
the authorities for not punishing severe
ly the officers who permit them. Its com"
ments are so vinegarish on this point that
we feel like copying them in full
The people and army of the Confed
erate States have been so much compli
mented upon the prowess and gallant
ry of their arms, so much flattered upon
what h&s been accomplished, that they
have lost sight of the fact that more
surrenders have been made by their ar
mies than by the armies of any other
nation. What nation, in three years of
tear, ever lowered their flag eleven times
in surrender t There nave been eleven
Confederate surrenders since this war
began. Near Rich Mountain, at Hatter
as, at Island No. 10, at Fort Henry, at
Fort Donelson, at Roanoke Island, at
Forts Phillip and Jackson, at Arkansas
Post, at Vicksburg, at Port Hudson, and
at Cumberland Gap. And then there
has not been an instance of punishment
in this long list of disasters; but on the
contrary, promotion has in some cases
followed swift upon the surrender. If
the history of this war will show as much
gallantry in the fight as that of any oth
er war. it will also exhibit more surren
ders than ever befell the arms of any
other nation durinz the same period of
time; and tee cannot point to any Sara
gossa, Girona, Londonderry or Genoa,
to oWsei this long catalogue of unsuc
cessful sieges.
The Enquirer then proceeds to dem
onstrate that the main difficulty in the
way of European recognition is these sur
renders. It insists that if some meas
ures are not taken to punish officers who
so frequently hoist the white flag, and
who permit themselves to be surprised,
the cause of the Confederacv is lost.
We think the Examiner is altogether
right.
A letter from Chattanooga Valley,
dated the 2d, furnishes little of interest
It says the situation there is unchanged.
No effort has been made to dislodge the
Yankees from their position in Lookout
Valley, and on Raccoon Mountain, since
the failure of Qen. Longatreet's attempt.
Had that attack been made sooner, the
correspondent thinks, it might have been
successful He then describes the diffi
culties which Gen. Bragg will have to
surmount, in order to drive Gen. Thomas
fron Chattanooga, as follows:
As was stated in a reeent letter, the
enemy now hold Lookout Valley, lying
between the mountain of that name and
Raccoon Mountain, and the entire line
of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road, from Nashville to a point distant
from Brown's Ferry not more than one
mile.
lie holds, also, the Tennessee river,
from the Ferry down to &idgeport
Since getting possession of the valley,
he has fortified his position, and it is al
ready almost, if not quite, as strong as
Chattanooga. In his front, as be faces
toward Lookout Mountain, is Lookout
Creek, which is too near his works for
us to attempt to bridge it, and
in his rear and on his flanks are the riv
er and Raccoon Mountain. This is not
all If attacked in the valley, he can be
reinforced from Chattanooga bv means
of his pontoon bridges, and reross Mo
casin Bend more rapidly and safely than
we could reinforce our column of attack;
for our reinforcements would have to
Dass arou nd the north end of Lookout
Mountain, where they would be exposed
to the nre ot the Moccasin batteries and
the works in the vicinity of the ferry.
So, also, if an attack were made upon
Chnttanooza, the enemy could receive
reinforcements from the valley and fer-
ra more expeditiously than we could send
troops from oar left to the center, or
from the center to the left ; and this be
cause the enemy would move upon a
riiiht line, while we moved upon the arc
Ol a circiu. i
From Brown's Ferry to the furthest
point on the enemy s lines tn tront ot
' . . , , .
ChattanoDga the distance does not ex-
ceed tiro miles and a halt; and irom the
ferry to the nearest point on the railroad
it is not more than one mile. If not
; molested, of coarse the enemy will ex-
tend the railroad up to the ferry, where
there is a range of hills behind which he
' can erect his depot buildings, and pro
j tect his teams from the fire of our bat
, teries on Lookout When the railroad
' shall have thus been extended, and the
lino frnm Wr rl irennrt Ttn t in mrminf Or
der, the distance he will have to haul his j
sunnlie will 1 rprlnr-orl from fnrtv and
i .ivis niilfi dnwn tn a mil and a half
' slxt miu-s. , aown a mUe ana a D"
1 HU l WO miles.
'ru;- .l.
t 1113 IlCIf D1UTQ UUUU tUO UtlllkUrV
, ,.t . l i ,.. t.:i. .. .
i session ol Lookout V alley and the rail-
! way to Bridgeport, was a masterly stroke.
) J . r mmkiijuhua,
i 1 he conception WAS a brilliant One, and
1 the execution ot it admirable and fault-
;. jesg An combinations, from the
p , . , .
building of the pontoon boats and float-
ing them down the river at night, to the
unexpected arrival of the forces from
Bridgeport, were perfect. Indeed, the
river and the railroad from Lookout
Mountain to Bridgeport, and the valley,
and Raccoon Mountain, slipped from our
hands so easily, or rather were taken
from us so adroitly, that we hardly knew
when it was done. The operation, how
ever, has changed the whole aspect of af- ;
fairs here.
''The question of subsisting the Federal '
army in Chattanooga this winter is solved
M there is no longer any doubt about
the ability of its commander to obtain
all needful supplies, unless we dispossess j
him of the railroad. To do this we will ;
have to fight another battle, and over- j
come physical difficulties of a serious
character; The truth is, Lookout Moun- j
tain is very much in our way. If we J
make Lookout Valley the battle-field, we !
interpose the mountain between us and ,
our base of supplies, and expose our
flank and rear to either a movement from
Chattanooga or Bridgeport, and if we j
do not go into the valley we cannot dis-
lodge the enemy. Why, then, should we j
longer remain in the mud and water in
Chattanooga Valley?
A correspondent of the Charleston j
Courier gives a full and very interesting :
account of the fight in Lookout Valley. !
It is evident the Rebels attach greater
importance to the strategical move which
gave our forces the control of the Ten
nessee River between Brown's Ferry and
Bridgeport, than have our people, out
side of military circles, at least.
Gen. Morgan's Adjutant General as
signs as a reason for Morgan's raid, that
such a move was necessary in order to
enable Gen. Bragg to successfully retreat
to Chattanooga. He thinks this object
was accomplished in that it delayed Gen.
Burnside's advance into East Tennessee
from July 9th at which time he was to
enter Knoxville till Sept. 9th.
The Richmond Enquirer appeals to
the ladies to knit socks for the rebel
army. It says there is a great scarcity
of this article in Gen. Lee's army.
A conflict between the military and
civil authorities recently occurred, in
Troy, Pike county, Alabama, which re
suited in the triumph of the civil authori.
ties. A man named Rhodes had been
conscripted. Shortly after his enroll
ment he was appointed Tax Collector, on
account of which he claimed exemption.
This was denied by the enrolling officer,
who was sustained by Gen. Pillcw. At
the instance of Rhodes' friends a writ of
habeas corpus was issued by Judge Kil
patrick. which was disregarded. The
SheritV summoned a posse to take the
body of Rhodes, but was resisted by the
military. The Colonel commanding thon
arrested the Judge, a la Gen. Jackson,
but after several hours 'confinement set
him at liberty. A trial was finally had,
which resulted in the liberation of
Rhodes. An appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court by Colon el Moorehead
Gov. Shorter, however, telegraphed him.
disapproving of his course. Gen. Pillow
also disapproved of his arreM of Jrrtrge
Kilpatrick, and the supposition is that
the difficulty is ended for the time bein.
Gen. Harris, member of the rebel Con
gress from Missouri, fell from a balcony
of the Linwood House, Richmond, on
the night of the 9TE inst, a distance of
forty feet, into an alley. It was thought
his injuries would prove fatal leforo
morning.
Col. Clarence Prentice, son of the ed
itor of the Louisville Journal, tot into a
controversy with the proprietor of a ho
,tl at Abingdon, Va., on the Sth, whom
he shut.
It seems by a letter from Robert Onld,
the rebel Commissioner of Exchange,
which is published in the Richmond Dis
patch, that we are to have no credit for
the rebel garrison captured at Port Hud
son by Gen. Banks, because they were
not taken to Vicksburg. Prisoners have
to be delivered either at Vicksburg or
City Point under the cartel, and it seems
strange to us that Gen. Banks should
have overlooked its provisions. The Port
Hudson garrison could have been deliv
ered at Vicksburg with almost as much
ease as to have paroled them at Port
Hudson
The rebel papers contain so much of
the correspondence between Commission
ers Ould and Meredith, as presents their
side of the case in the most favorable
licht We should like to spp the whole
controversy in print from th-.' beginning,
to see if our Government is in anywise
to blame for the incarceration and suf
ferings of our prisoners now confined at
Richmond. If it is not, prompt retalia
tory steps should be taken, that tbe reb-
el? ay brought to terms.
President Davis is highly compliment
ed by some of the rebel papers, for stop
ping long enough at a railroad station in
Georgia, to shake hands with forty ne-
. . , . i i .
croes, employed in me pistot snops at
i Griswold.
Maryland Legislature. Both branch
es of the Maryland Legislature have a
' clear majority in faTor of calling a Con
vention to make Maryland a free State.
The following is a classification of the
members of the Senate and Houso of
Delegates, according to their understood
opinions on the great questions of the
day:
, , . -
Senate.
-..10
2 -
House.
r
o !
4
18 I
u
, u I oil mu r.Riin.i(wiivii
! Uaion pledged to Convention
Union unpledged C
Democrats and Slavery :
Total 21
It will be seen by the above, that in
the Senate 12 members out of 21, and in
the House 52 out of 74, are pledged to
vote for a Convention. It is expected
that most of the Union members, who
are not pledged to a Convention, will
1 VASfi mmm WArn tVwf it
AUCTION & COMMIS'ION
I A . . Z 7 w - ' Z m-r .
, Old Auction House and a New Auc
rinnssr
; MPinaii
I J. COHN. HAVING RENTED THE OLT
tt . Auction Room on the corner of Main and
i rhird Streets, Evaasville, for a term of years, will
I ntlnM A,nftlon. d Commtoaion business,
, ai to selling ail kindsof Goods, Furniture,
Wagons. Buggies, -Carriages, Horses. Cattle, all
kirn
f- of Mauufaetured Articles, Ac.
Liberal ad-
v;li
ments made on consignments.
1 i ..nipt attention will be given to all goods en -
i ted to my care.
(mar-it)
j.j. uutin .
STOVES, &c.
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73
m
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
o r
Tallow, Lard, Grease & Oils.
The uudersigned pay their
Particular Attention
To the Hale of the abore articles, and
SOAP STOCKS GENERALLY.
Consig uments sent to them will be
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF
and
Quick - eturns Made
on Try advanced torain. We mail our Weekly
Circular (rratls to all sending their address
to AUK AM KMtiHT fc SONS,
23 Water Street, X. Y. City.
iylOdr.ui
H L RD WARE.
HARDWARE AT LOW PRICES.
sat Cutters and S;iusiige Stuf
fcTS', 1'atrut Meat C attars and Stuf
ters, (combined) ;
0
Ax", UppifcoAtt's,
and TanoyckV ;
White's
Axe Handles ami Wedg ;
Wood, Hand and Rippiuic Sawn
i Kpear and Jackson, Iiis.--lou'i
and ot hers ;
ts
a
Cross Cut Rawi
jtatent ;
com os on and
Mill Pawn. Rowland's, Ac.
to
f
Butcher's
Kazors ;
Files, f'hisels and
Pfcale mid Pork-t Cuilery ;
Shears aud -Vimor-; ;
Tea ami Table Sposnn ;
Tea and Coiinb'r Si-ales:
Scale Beim :
Butehei Knives and Saws;
Wilson' Shls;
ClearerS and Chopjiets ;
Mnlaes Gate and Cr.lir fni-
Uay and Straw Knives;
Grain and Coal Shovels ;
Shovels and fiiades ;
Chains Log, Trace and Halter ;
Nails ;
geivos and Rat Traps ;
Brushes and Curry Coins ;
Door Locks, Hinges and Screws
Chain Pumps ;
IH
WW
1 2
3 So
2 W rt
o
2
Obio Tool Co.
Truss Hoops ;
Planes and
Barton's Cooper T'ols ;
Cabinet Hardware;
Shovels, Tongs and Stands ;
Steel Fire Setts.
For sale by
JACOB STKAUB A SON.
o
3
CiKOUERIES.
TRISH POTATOES. FIVE HUNDRED BAR
JL KKLS choice white Keshan ic Potatoes, on con
signment, and for sale at
NO. 82 MAIN STREET.
RANBERRIES. Three barrels choice cultl
vated Cranberries, for sale at
NO. MAIN STREET.
10AL OIL LAMPS.
dozen assorted kinds
VV for sale at
NO. 82 MAIN STREET.
HOUSEHOLD BLESSINGS. Another lot of
Johnson's Union Washing Machines and
Wringers, just received. These machines are now
in use iu almost all the HopitaU, Convents, Ho
tels, and Families generally in the large cities,
and have been thoroughly tested and in every case
have given satisfaction.
These machines not only save three-fourths of
the labor and soap, but garments will last twice
as long when washed in them than tho-iethat are
aaosa on inc ooausoa wasn noaza can ana see ,
them at NO. 82 MAIN STREET.
ICKLES AND SAUCES
RtfiW 1 gallon gherkins.
0 ym
1 miled pickles.
H "
Ji assorted klnda.
I " Caulliflower in muHtard.
.. m
London Club Sauce.
Anchnria "
Miller's Epicnran Sauce.
Oregs' Salad Sauce For sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY,
2
. 20 half chests choice Green and Black
' Tl
J-or sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
ANNED FRUITS.
2" doien canned Peaches.
20 ' ' Blackberries.
40 , " Tomatoes.
5 " " Pine Apples. For sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
OA.L A ND LARD "OIL. Coal an d LardOil
of the best oualit)', can be had Ht
ELI, InTTS FAMILY GROCERY
TLOrR. M barrels choice Family
Flour; 200
V sacks Double Extra Family Flour, for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
TiAISINS.
CTJRRANTS AND CITRON. 10
Xk. boxes choice layer
Raisins : 2 casks New
Zante Currants ; 100 lbs choice Genoa Citron, for
sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
OYSTER DEPOT.
MONUMENTAL
OYSTER
AGENCY
H. A. COOK
HAS RECKIVED TiBE SOLE AGENCY FOB
the celebrated Monumental Oyster, and will
keep a constant and regular supply of warranted
Oyiiters at all times. A trial is asked
H. A. COOK, Sole in-ot.
HARDWARE, &c.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
DEALERS IX
H A Tt I W A. R E
CUTLERY
No. 13
.r.- .V a - jgT tit ' -si &j
FIRST STREET,
(SIGH BIO HILL SAW,)
Have received a complete
stock of
-1 " Is
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware,
Purchased aud Imported direct from the
Manufacturers
:.:
.1 MS
Enabling us to offer inducements to Par
chasers rarely found in the West We
call the special attention of Dealers to
our large and well selected Stock, con
sisting in part of-
Axes AH the celebrated
brands,
Chains Log, Trace and
Halter,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shovels and Spades,
Cotton and Wool Card.3,
Wheel Heads,
Weaver's Reeds,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Brass Kettles,
Shot Guns, y N y
Rifles and Revolvers,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Hollow Ware,
Dog Irons,
Gum Belting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions Large Stock.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
No. 13 First Street.
NEW SALOON.
SHAEFER'S SALOON.
BILLIARD AND RESTAURANT,
On Third Street between Main
and Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
octlMtn '
ODAItOE 03T BAOELAil KE
A HEW ARRANGEMENT
SAM GRAMMEB k HARRY JOHXSON
having purchased
Theodore's Exchange,
ARE FITTING IT UP IN EXCELLEN1
style for a first class
BILLIARD SALOOX and RESTAURANT.
They will keep at tbe bar the best brands o
Liquors and their larders will at all timet be filled
with the richest dainties from tbe animal and
i vegetable kingdoms, and the waters of the vasty
deep win do maoe to coatnoace oi tnetr ncnest
stores.
Especial attention will be riven to the ewinae,
which will be undercharge of the most competent
ai tista.
Tlieir Billiard Room Is large and their TABLES
j riRST CLASS.
The establishment will re-open on Tuesday next.
A liberal share of public patrenage is respectfully
2 liciced. saY30d3M
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Iliilip Decker,
(Successor to Decker A Kramer),
Manufacturer of Lard Oil
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Also, an extra article af
BVBNINO, ENOINB, AND OAS OIL
Dealers la Reeln , Soda, Ashes, Ae. Alee
Pure Catawba Win
Df our own raising, in quantities to suit pur
chasers,
lis Main Strati, ieheeea Fwsf and Secead,
Eyattlls, Isdiasa.
W Terms cash, er 60 days' paper negotiable is
oak. " ' jan20-ly
DRY GOODS
KEEN & PRESTON'
HATE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
general assortment of
Desirable Dry Goods,
Which they invito the "trade" to call and ex
amine prices and dualities: believing, knowing.
i they can save dealers additional freight and ex
penses in going further Eastward. janlfi
SADDLERY.
Charles Babcock,
I JirORTEE AND DXALXS IK
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STRICT,
KVASBTILLB, INDIANA.
HATING COMPLETED MT ABBAMGX
ments with European and American manti
facturers for a direct supply of all poods In ray line
t am enabled to offer inducements that can not sil
to be to tbe interest of all engaged In ths buaineas
to give me a trial.
I uanre in pari .
Axles,
Springs made
oft ae best Steri -Bands,
enameled as'
all kinds of Leather
Cloths, Linings for Carriages ,
Varnishes, Castings of all kinds ;
Saddle Trees, English Bridle Leathers .
Bits, Stirrups, Spurs, Hames, One Silver
Hants of all kinds; Jeoay Lind Gig Trees;
Self-adjnsting Pads ; Taylor's Patent Haines ; Ely
Nets ; Shoe Threads ; Horse Blankets ; Loudon
Girth Webs, American Girth and Rein
Webs, both cotton and worsted ; Lon
don Welt Skins, a superior article;
Ivory ; Gutta Percha and Brass
lined Martengai Rings ;
superior Kerseys for
Horse Covers . the
best quality ef
Carriage
... Bnlta- ' . u-
raum itg Trees, Ac., Ac., Ac., e.
I keep In fact every thing appertaining to eithei
branch of the business, and understanding batfe
j ranches thoroughly, we would respectfully iavite
our attention before purchasing elsewhere.
I am also Agent for Ward's Patent Spring 8a
Mw
REMOVAL.
'PHE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RE
X moved their Saddlery establishment to the
Corner of Main and Second Street, in the room oc
cepied by Fred. Krone, deceased.
C. WOLFF & J. OLOEPSCH,
MANUTACTrRERS Or AMD DIAUBJ III
Saddles, Harness,
COLLARS, &c, &c.,
Main Street, Cor. Second,
(Store formerly oecuppied by Fred. Krone.)
Ba.AU orders attended to with d ispatch . Work
warranted. novlS.lv
w. r. COR WIN.
3. B. M AOHRS
THE NEW FIRM.
IITE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, WHOLESALE
f V manufacturers of Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
Harness, Ac., desire to inform the public that we
have largely increased our stock on hand, and by
close application ourselves and the employment
of good workman in our shops, we are able to fur
nish on short notice any and all kinds and quanti
ties of work to suit the trade. Those who will
favor ns with a call, can satisfy themselves, that
they can procure, at lower prices, good substan
tial, fancy and durable work of us than they can
anywhere else, (and far better than the Eastern
shop-work.)
The members of the firm being practical work
men themselves, attending personally to all
orders with promptness, care and dispatch, deter
mined that none shall excel in style of finish or
quality of work, give better satisfaction to those
patronising ns ; feel confident it will be to the
interest of all to eotne and see for themselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store on Locust Street, above the Sherwood
House, between First and Second Streets, No. 25.
N. B. Guarantee all we sell.
sep2 WF. CORWIN A CO.
PICTURE GALLERY.
- OB T L. -
-i v-j r- a
5 5.5? MS
VOLUNTEERING !
$302 BOUNTY
For New Recruits!
$402 BOUNTY
For Veteran Volunteers !
MEN OF THE FIRST DISTRIOT OF INDI
ANA, tbe Governor has called for seven
or more I 'ompanies of Infantry and fi'e Com
panies of Cavalry from this District. Shall he
have them ? I call upon you to give the answer.
My answer is, "HE SHALL." Will yon endorse
it? I think you will. Tour country needs your
services in the army, and offers you inducements
which will enable you to leave your families
amply provided far.
Any one wishing to recruit for the Regiment
by raising Companies, or parts of Companies, will
receive commissions for that purpose by applying
to me la writing, accompanied by proper recom
mendations,, directed to Mt. Vernon, Posey coun
ty, Indiaua, until the organization of the en
campment. JOHN A. MAKN,
Commandant 1st District.
Other papers in the District please copy.
oct2tf
DRUGS.
LARGE AND WELL SKLKL'TKD STOCK
and Patent Medicines Jui-t received at
SCHLAEPFEE'8 Drng Store.
SULPHITE OF LIME FOR THE THE FER
mentation of Cider and Wines. Just received
and for sale at
SCHLABPFER'S Drug Store.
SaA
ASH AND LIME JUST RECEIVED
SCLAEPFER'8 Drng Store.
MBS. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORATIVE AND
Zyrobalsim Just received and for sale at
SCHLABPFER'S Drug Store.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOOTH AN!
Hair Brushes just received at
SCULAKPFER'S Drug 8lore.
ANOTHER SCPPLY OF BARBELL A
Bull's Worm Confections ; also Cary's A
Brown's Troches ; Just received an! for sale at
SCULAEPFER'S Drng Store.
A RTIC LOTIAN,
FOB FROST BITTEN
Limbs, for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drugstore
yACCINE VIEUS FOR SALE AT
SCHLAEPFER'S Drue Store.
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust Sis,
THIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, Willi :i
is well knowj throughout the country, pos
sesses 8table advantages superior to any similar
..I.! i.V I ,1 miv liui - .rMK.n..n.fl-
for the seception of private 'horses at liverot the
; Illlfll QITIUI, .UU ,irriiji,ic untlljlllllll, Hill) ftl ' " '
' lowest rates.
Carriages for viaiting to 1st. Coedm, light
wagous, and every kind of road vebicU to let.
, Horses sold on commission Second baud Bngy'
' for sale at the very lowest prices. Passes gets for -I
warded to all part of ti-.e country by special con
vwyance. RICHARDSON. Blil'ITON A CO.
apU
sf Its 3 S-
?rs. gigW
P e . III
23 C5? mm -i tmkJ
GROCERIES.
H E N R Y L U T Z,
Dealer in
GROOBRIE8
AST
PROVISIONS,
Cor. Che sunt Street and the Cms ml
ETANSVILLE, INDIANA.
I HAVE RETURNED HOME FROM THi.
army, and am ready to see my old customers,
and the public generally, at the old stand.
The highest market price paid for PRODUCE.
I am also prepared to accommodate people attend
ing Market with board aad lodging, and will also
take care of their horses and war. as, having a
good atable and wagon-yard. My Bar is also open
for customers. H. LUTZ
oct6-lwdAlmw
isaCEL E. Gilbert. William B. Basis .
S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Sycamore Street, bet. Water and First,
Evamsviujc, Int.
A full assortment of Groceries always an hand,
id for sale at tbe lowest prices.
NURSERIES.
GEORGE D. BOWEN
HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
stock of Nurseries of C. Baker A Co., wishes
to inform the public that he has on hands a large
a 'sorted stock of Fruit Trees, ornamental and
Evergreens. Aiso, a good selected stock of hardy
Remontant Roses, which I will sell at low prices.
Also, a large assortment of Shade Trees for side
walk planting. All persons wishing to have a
quick shade and not have to plant from year to
year, will do well by getting good trees that have
been transplant d.
Catalogue sent on application, either by letter
or person. GEO. D. BOWEN,
Crescent City Nurseries,
oc 28 Evansville. Ind.
DRUGGISTS.
BBC-FGHTON & WOOD.
(RESCEM 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.
w m im
WM. E. HALLOCK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
NO. 10, FIRST STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE,
ils Just received another
large and splendid sa
sortment
Pare Drugs. Medicines,
Chemicals, Fancy Articles,
Perfumeries, Pomades,
Brashes, Combs,
Toilet Articles, ?aps,
Flavoring Extruits, Ac., Ac
Brandies and Wines, for Medical
Purposes.
All the Approved Patent Medicines kept con
itantly on hand and for sale at North American
vices.
Particular attention paid to the compounding
sf prescriptions at all hours.
WM. S. HALLOCK,
No. in South First Street, near Post Office,
nov27 Evansville, Ind.
TINWARE.
J. B. MESKER,
No. 72
MAIN STREET,
Would inform his numerous custo-
: mers and the nublic in general
) that he is going out of business
1
on the 1st of next January.
In order to do so, he intends to
offer his entire Stock, consisting
' in part of
STOVES,
TINWARE,
Gr ttana - W a.x-o
AND
JAP ANNED-W ABE, &c.,
At Cost foi Cash Only,
Without any Respect of Persons
Whatever.
t,,w IS THE TIME TO
PROCURE BAR-
0 4IVS in mv line of buniness.
Those who
call flisi will have the best stock to select from.
j. o- Jir.iivt.ii
N. B. All those ow ing me are respectfully In
vited to call an 1 settle their bills at once without
dehrr. oct21-2m
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
'I IHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
I Intelligence Offic? on Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in thai
line. JOHN WATMAN.
Kettung copy aplS