Evansville daily journal., December 01, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
w.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
FROM THE BARN OF C. SPENCER. OX THE
corner of Ingle and Carpenter Streets, on the
night of the '26th, a sorrel Horse, with a white
strip on the forehead ; also lightmane, tail and
tect, and nearly blind. Any one giving informa
tion or returning him to ute will be literally re
warded. no30-3t C. SPENCER.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
river bank, south of Gum street. The hous -is
almost new, contains 0 rooms, hall, pantry,
Ac. Good stable, wood-shed, outbuildings, Ac
Lot 62 (ret front by 150 fcet deep.
A bargain will be given Inquire at Shis office,
or of JKO. S. McCOBKLK.
FOR SALE A FARM OF 40 ACBES, LO
CATKD about 4 miles from the city ; in high
it ite of cultivation; of the best soil, Fraftie House,
good fvii.v-.; ou reasonable terms. Apply to
JACOB 8INZICH A SON,
nov23 Water lret. Sycamore and Vine.
House and Lot for Sale.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI
DENCES in the city for sale ; in complete
order, containing ten Booms with Chandaliers and
Bracketts for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and Out-Houses, a good dry brick
Cellar 18 feet square, well lighted.
The House Is wood heavy oak frame stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving a beautiful
front yard. Corner Lot 75 by 300 feet, enclosed
with a good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Mater streets, above the residence of Bobert
Barnes. Esq. Enquire of
octlO-tf COABLTS BABCOCK,
No. 8 Main Street.
Ij'OR SALE A TWO STOBY BRICK DWF.L
LING, containing nine rooms, a good celler,
aud cistern, and out-buildings, together
with the lot on which It is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square aboTe
Mr. R. RUeih's dwelling. Said lot fronts 62
feet on Second street, and runs back 150 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and well improved. For
terms apply to 0. K. LEWIS.
nov2tr
FOR RENT OR SALE.
FIR RENT OR8ALE ABEATJTIFULI.Y
situated Besidence, near the Salt Wells, with
abont two acres of Laud. Enquire of
E. E. MINGST, cor. Main and First.
WANTS.
VITANTED A competent p. rson as bar ten
V iter at the St. Nicholas. Good wage will I e
paid to a man who can cume well eecommended.
decl-3t 8. CRAMMER
TXTANTED TO BENT A small house contain
'I iug three or four rooms, by aprompt paying
tenant. Apply at this office. deel
COOK WANTED -A good Paltry Cook. Good
wages will be given. Apply at
deel AMERICAN HOUSE.
117 ANTED A good steadyBoy to learn the
" Jewelry business. Good references required.
P. L. GEISSLEB A CO.,
deel No. 28 Mai n St ree t .
TANTED. A few hundred dollars of "Rick-
et's Checks " wanted to fill an order, at the
Saving's Bank, No. 4. First street. ocl30
PAINTERS WANTED.
TWO GOOD PAINTERS WANTED. Enquire
of C. H. CHUBB,
Locust bet. Second and Third streets, Evansville.
declw
FOR LEASE.
FOR A TERM OF TEARS, BLOCKS 45, 45,
CO, G3, 38, 92, 93, 142, and a part of block 14ft,
fronting on the river, next to the Marine Hospi
tal. Also for sale or lease, blocks 114 and 157, con
taining over seven acres. All of said prcperty be
ing in the town of Lumasco.
For further information, inquire at the office of
decl-tf LAW A ANTHE3.
TCESDAT
DECEMBER 1
M. THAYER, Editor.
J. ft. SILVERTHORS, Associate.
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Morning Report. By telegraph yes
terday morning we learn that Meade'a
army ia still successfully pushing Lee
back toward Richmond. He crosred the
Rapidan with but little opposition, Lee
having been entirely deceived as to
the point at which he purposed crossing.
For this reason Lee was compelled to
abandon the long line of formidable
i - - -rtrewT
and fall hastily back to prevent Meade
getting between him and Richmond;
On Friday Lee attempted to turn our
right, but was met by General French,
and, after an obstinate fight, in which
we lost some 1,500 killed and wounded,
Lee was handsomely repulsed with
heavy loss, including 700 to 900 prison
ers. Meade has cut himself loose from
Washington, and, with sufficient provis
ions to last beyond the 10th of this
month, is determined to strike a desper.
ate blow at the vital part of the rebellion.
Heavy and continued firing was
heard all Saturday afternoon, and there
is scarcely a doubt that a decisive battle
has been fought Lee's force is reported
at 49,000, and his movements clearly in
dicate that he desires to avoid a general
engagement.
Noon Report. By our noon dis
patches we have the usual weekly Phila
delphia sensations to the effect that
Meade had captured two corps of Lee's
army. As Lee has but two corps, this
would indicate that a "solitary horse
man " might be seen somewhere wend
ing his way toward Richmond, which'
needs confirmation The Post Office
at Chattanooga is to be at once re-opened,
with the old Postmaster presiding
This will be a great convenience for the
soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland,
and is an unerring index of the progress
of our arms.
Last Nights Report. By our latest
reports by telegraph we learn that no
general engagement had taken place be
tween Meade and Lee up to Saturday
night, that while we had been tempo
rarily checked and worsted in skirmishes,
Lee had been defeated in general, and
compelled to fall back. It was believed
a general and decisive battle would be
fought on Sunday or yesterday John
Morgan has arrived savely at Toronto,
Canada, and now rests, no doubt, in the
bosom of his friend, Vallandigham.
Our news by mail last night is of a
highly interesting and generally encour
aging character. It is reported that
Bragg has recalled Longstreet from be
foreKnoxville.and that that officer was to
try to rejoin Bragg by a circuitous route.
General Banks is meeting wuh great
success in Western Texas, having cap
tured many important places, with a
large number of prisoners.
Hon. Lucicn Anderson.
Yesterday, we had the pleasure of
meeting with this gentleman Congress
man elect from the First Congressional
District of Kentucky. He was on his
way to Washington to take his seat at j
the opening of Congress. He gave us
some interesting particulars of his late ;
capture by the guerrillas under Faulk
net near Mayfield, Ky. Mr. Anderson, ,
Dr. Landrum, State Senator of Kentucky,
and others were taken as far South as
Jackson, Tennessee. They were treated
with all respect until Faulkner ascer-,
tained that his own father-in-law and ,
other prominent secessionists had been
seized by the Union authorities and eon- ;
fined as hostages for the safe return of
Mr. Anderson and party, when they were j
t.oated with more severity , the guerril
la chieftain apologetically informed his j
prisoners, that it gave him great pain to
use them ill, but he was compelled to re
taliate on them the usage his friends
were receiving at the hands of the Fed
eral authorities. The retaliation dodge
struck Mr. Anderson as a little odd, es
pecially as Faulkner had commenced
the game of seizing civilians.
The guerrillas, who were divided into
everal predatory bands, numbered in all
about 3,000 men, many of whom were
poorly armed, and some without arms.
: They had no artillery. It was their pol-
i:y to avoid a fight, unless they outnum
bered their opponents eight or ten to
one. Their mission wa3 to conscript
peaceable citizens and rob. They ap
peared to be apt practitioners in their
j profession.
A good deal has been said about the
' rebels using blood-hounds to track and
- catch Union men, for the purpose of forc
! ing them into the rebel army. Mr. An
derson informs us that Faulkner's men
had blood hounds with them. He saw
the dogs. He conversed with conscripts
who had been chased, caught and lacer
ated by them, their wounds being yet un
healed. It is enough to freezo one's
blood to read of such atrocity.
A portion of the time Mr. Anderson
was a prisoner he was given the freedom
of the rebel camp, on parole. He made
no concealment of his views, but talked
to the men plainly of their rebellion
against the best Government the world
ever saw, and pointed out to them how
the thing was likely to end. The men
listened to him patiently, and seemed to
be impressed with the troth of his state
ments. A rebel Lieutenant urged Mr.
Anderson to make them a Union speech.
Mr. A. said he would, provided Col.
Faulkner's consent could be obtained.
When the Lieutenant applied to the lat
ter officer to get his consent to the ar
rangement, Faulkner became greatly
enraged, and placed the Lieutenant un
der arrest, and revoked Mr. Anderson's
parole.
An arrangement was finally entered
into by which Mr. Anderson was released,
oa condition that the rebel Congressman,
Trusten Polk, who had been arrested by
tha. Union forces, should also be set at
liberty.
We are highly gratified to state that
Mr. Lincoln's Administration will have
no warmer supporter, in all of its meas
ures for the suppression of the rebellion,
than Mr. Anderson. He informed us
that if he lives to get to Washington, he
will cast his vote for Hon. Schuyler Col
fax for Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives. Those of our conservative
friends, who made such a fuss about
Hon. Sam. Casey misrepresenting that
Congressional District last year, may
put this in their pipe and smoke it.
The truth is, slavery is a doomed in
stitution, even in Kentucky, and the
wisest of her statesmen recognize the
fact, and are prepared for the issue. No
outside interference is necessary. Her
own citizens will take up the matter and
settle it in a manner that will add to the
prosperity and future greatness of that
commonwealth.
DIED.
Ofconjestion of the lungs, on Sunday morning,
Novembcr29th, at ten minutes past 3 o'clock, Mrs.
PARNA S. JAQUESS, wife of Jonathan 8.
Jaquesi, Esq., of this city, In tlio thirty-eighth
year of her age.
The funeral will take place from the family resi.
deuce, corner of First and Cherry Streets, on
Tuesday, Decembtr 1st, at 1 ..'clock p. m.
The friends of the family arc invited to attend
without Inrtber netice.
AMUSEMENT.
LAKE & CO.'S
Great Western
O I liri. O XT S3 !
Will exhibit at
EVANSVILLE
One Evening Only,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1863.
THE STAR TROUPE OF 1863,
And composed of all the known talent, respecta
bility and excellence in the Equestrian profession.
The followingi well-known Stars have beon en
gaged at an immense advance of salary, from the
elite of other Circus Companies, and will appear
in the grand exhibition. Among the most promi
nent features of this unexcelled troupe are
LITTLE ALICE,
The beautiful and Fascinating Equestrienne; the
best, and only Female Rider in the world who has
accompli.-ih.-d backward riding-.
MADAME AGNES,
Who will introduce her celebrated and highly
trained, thorough-trained horse JOIINSTER, In
an act entitled La Manage, or a lesson for ladies.
LA BELLE JEANNETTE,
The beautiful Sylph of the Circle.
LA PETITE EMMA,
In her patriotic Songs aud Speeches.
MADAME AGNES,
In her beautiful and graceful act on the slack
wire excelled by none.
Mr. E. W. PERRY,
The celebrated two and fonr horse rider.
Mr. J. M. L0WL0W,
The Dyronic Clown and Scenic Rider.
Mr. WILLIAM LAKE.
The greatest Wit, Satirist and Clown of the age
LAZELLE BROTHERS,
In their thrilling aud beautiful acts of Groupings,
La 'irupozc, L'Echelle rerilleuse. Etc.
GEORGE CUTLER,
The best Contortionist extant, whose feats have
astonished even the oldest artists.
MARK READ,
Tbo great modern Gymnast.
The African flying
TRICK MULE!
Introduced by Mr. LAKE.
, The performing Horse,
"DON JUAN!"
Introduced and performed by Miss LAKE.
THE "GREAT WESTERN"
Silver Cornet and String Band
Will execute at each exhibition.
Admission 50 cents ; Children under 10 years 25c.
'' ' Pn at 7 o'clock ; performance at 8 o'clock.
Jl F. II. DAILY.
NOTICE.
Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell
Real Estate.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Vanderburgh County. J '
"JSJOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROBT.
i v T. Hull, Executor uf the last will of Emanuel
I. ill, deceased, has filed hi petition to sell the
rc.il estate of the decedant, his p-raoual being in
sufficient to pay his debts, aud that said petition
jilt bo beard at the next term of the Court of
Solomon l'leas of said county.
' Awl ,., Attest: LOI IS RICHTER.
, decl.3t.Ugtw ,rk c c y y t,n
AUCTION SALE.
I WILL SELL ON THUllSllAY, THK 3d day
of Deoemlrer, at the corner of Sixth and dies,
nut streets, a lot of Household Furnitaie, Front
and Dining Boom. Also Chamber and Kitchen
Furniture, 3 good Ingrain and Home-made Car
pets, Ac, Ac. Sale at 'J a. m. Terms cash.
dccll-3t M. H. HALL.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. W. LINE.
Ezclnsively for the Journal.
' . ft s I
LATEST FROM MEADE.
Severe Battlo
Gen. French Repulses the Rebels.
1,200 Prisoners Captured.
UNION LOSS 1,500!
THE FINAL STRUGGLE AT HAND.
GEN. MEADE AT THE FRONT.
Rebel Strength 49,000.
GEN. LEE TRYING TO ESCAPE.
Operations in Virginia.
Detailed Accounts of the movements
of the Army ox tile Potomac Con
siderable Fighting Lee trying to
get away Meade pressing him hard.
New York, Nov. 30. Detailed ac
counts of the movements of the Army of
the Petomac are published in the Her
ald, Times and Tribune, but are fully
covered by those of the Associated Press,
transmitted last night.
The Tribune's correspondent reports
having left the army at noon Saturday,
when it was advancing, lie heard heavy
cannonading till nightfall from the direc
tion of our left and center.
Nine of Mosby's pirates were captur
ed Saturday at Catletts' station with one
of our officers and four privates, Sunday
near Brentsville.
The Tribune account says Friday a
deserter who came into our, lines reports
mat L,ee neid the line ot the Kapidan
last night, but fell back rapidly this Fri
day morning to his present position in
our front, a distance of some 16 miles.
He also asserts that the rebels had not
used any of their artillery in response to
our assaults, but were running it to the
rear for the purpose, as he supposed, of
getting a better position.
Gen. Meade entirely deceived the en
emy as to the point of crossing. It is
reported that Lee had his entire army
in battle line all day Tuesday, fronting
Morton's Ford, supposing we were to
cross there. He has abandoned the long
line of formidable earthworks on the
south and southwest banks of the river.
On Saturday Gen. Meade advanced to
the front. Picket firing soon commenc
ed, and continued at intervals up to noon.
The enemy had fallen back some two
miles, and the impression prevails here
that he is retreating. Our lino of bat
tle, now, must extend about nine miles,
in the form of a triangle. The whole
army is ready and impatient. Large
numbers of prisoners continue to come
in this morninw.
The Worlds correspondent, under
date of Nov. 27, says that late in the af
ternoon it was evident, from what could
be observed at the front, that the enemy
was making a demonstration on our
right. Heavy firing was heard, but as
we had no communication, it was not
possible to get any particulars. It is as
certained, however, that the enemy made
a most determined attempt to turn our
right wing, and Gen. French had re
pulsed them and taken 900 prisoners.
Gen. French is reported to have lost
heavily it is said from 1,000 to 1,500
killed and wounded.
Nov. 28. A thick fog and rain has set
in. We have advanced oar picket line
at the front, but up to noon nothing more
than skirmish firing has taken place.
Items via Washington.
A Battle Suposed to have been Fought
Washington, Nov. 29. A messenger
from the army thinks a general enga e
ment between Lee and Meade could not
be delayed much beyond yesterday P. It.
While he is quite confident that the heavy
firing which he heard till nightfall on his
way up was the result of a general en
egagment It was too heavy and contin
uous for a skirmish. The rebel army is
stretched just in front .of Orange C. II.
but the disposition of our various corps
is spoken of as excellent, and calculated
to make the enemy fight yesterday or re
treat beyond Orange Court House.
Herald's Dispatch
Rappahannock Station, )
Nov. 29, 9:15 p. m. J
It is understood that Gen. Meade in
Lis present movements is left to exercise
his (am discretion, and he has declared
it to be his purpose to strike at the most
vital point in the Southern Confederacy,
wherever in his judgment that may be!
His supply of rations will not be ex
hausted until after the 10th of Decem
ber, and before that period he can make
heavy reconnoisances upon the enemy.
Since Gen. Meade has the supplies
of his army with his command, no dan
ger is apprehended from flank movements
to cut off the usual base of supplies.
A Refugee Story Railroad between
itappanannoclc and Rapidan de
stroyedRebels falling back.
Washinuton, Nov. 29. A refugee
from Richmond, has rer-pntlw or,-;,-,.,!
within our lines and is now confined in
prison here, furnishes the following esti
mate of the present firce of Lee's army:
Swell's corps now commanded by Early
20,000 to 21,000 infantry and 6 batteries!
A. P. Hill's corps 20,000 infantry and 5
batteries flying artillery, making in all
41,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry and 78
cannon, provided the batteries are all
complete. He also confirms the death
of the rebel General Posey.
Times' Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 29. The rail
road between Rapidan and Rappahan
nock is being destroyed by our force,
and the iron sent to Alexandria. Up to
this morning the rails have been remov
ed to within half a mile of Rappahannock
Station.
Army of the Potomac, )
Nov. 2810 p. m. J
The enemy is apparently falling back;
some skirmishing but no cannonading
this morning.
The same correspondent says that on
Saturday morning our whole army was
in position, and ready for work. Every
body seems to be in good spirits. The
whole country, hereabouts, is the worst
conceivable for field operations. It is a
wilderness of small growth bushes.
Over nine-tenths of the whole surface of
the country is so densely covered, that it
is Impossible to penetrate theui except
where paths are cut
Through some mistake the 3rd corps
did not get into position as soon as ex
pected, which gave the enemy temporial
ly some advantage. They 3rd, however,
promptly met the enemy and captured
between 700 and 900 of the euemy. Some
300 prisoners were taken at other parts
of the line.
A Philadelphia Sensation Reported
Capture of two of Lec'i Army Corps
The Report needs confirmation
badly.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30. A dispatch
has just been received by the board of
Brokers, that Meade has caprnred two
corps of Lee's ArinyJ This needs
confirmation.
Pittspurg, Nov. 30. River 6 feet 1
inch by the pier mark and at a stand.
Weather freezing.
From Washington-
Ml
health ImprovedThe Chattanoo-
a Post Office to bwre-opeiied.
Washington, Nov. 30, 12 M Nothing
received this morning from Meade later
than furnished by the Associated Press
last night and this morning. Much dif
ficulty attends the reception of news,
there being no regular communications
with vVashington.
The President's health has improved,
and he will soon be able to attend to offi
cial business.
The Chattanooga Post Office, will soon
be resumed under its old Post Master,
J. R. Hood. He leaves here to-day to
enter on the duties of the office.
Cincinnati, Nov. 10. The river has
fallen 15 inches since yesterday morn
ing with 14: feet in the channel. Weath
er clear. Thermometer 26. very cold
last night, and hogs slaughtered on Sat
urday were badly frozen.
OFFICIAL
Evaxsvili.e, December 1, 1SC3.
A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
Post OSes at Evansville, Indiana, Nov.
:H), 1863. Persons calling for these letters will
pleas say " Advertised," and give date of list.
Advertising fee, one cent.
LAP IKS LIST.
Maker flattie
Bruffee Sarah
Bell Mary I
Barael Martha
Bo Jfl a Lucy
Janada Mis
Chambers Mrs G S
Chuhh Mrs Chester
Croffs Sally
Carington Huth Ann
Dowling Mrs M
Daton Lou
Dc-rington Suan
Edwards Amanda Jano
Kilni. hi Sophia
Elkins Maria
Ellsworth Elnnie
Fairrhild Mary Ann
Klaghcr Sarah A
Fisher Margaret
Fitz Mrs J
Groed Ellen
Guuton Betsy
GolT Presilla
Griffee Martha
Gray Elizabeth C
Gilaskee Mary
nought L
Hayhurst Mary Jane
Hutchison Maria
Ham J A
Jiuister Elizabeth
Jackson Mary
Jessee Amanda
Kelly Hannah
Kline Lizzie
Lawrence Louisa
Ledltter Eliza
Laughiiu CS
Mills Emily
Mahau Maggie
Moftitt Maria 2
Morgan Sarah II
Miunis Mary 'I
M urphy Lihliy .E
Mar.hall I.ua
McDoirnell M C
McLeish Mrs Wm
McC'alister L
Nightingale Ilattie
Norton Merica A
Patterson Mary
Pruit Mary
Palater K. ' i
Patterson K
P lly A Minsy
Pruitt Annie
Bobbins A
Koggi-rs Luciuda J
Bowlson J L
Bobins Julia
Bourk Mr Wm
Shook Ann L
Sheldon Manda
Server K J
Stilu Beta
Stevens Eliiaheth
fftratton El zabeth
Sti-ward C'athrine
Secft rs Sarah
Hcribuer Mrs The
Shouhust Elizabeth
Thrap Harriet
Taylor C'athrino
lisery Blartha
Viiuncss J D
Vaugrin Mary
Vial Sarah
Wells Eliza J
Wiggin Lturie
Walk.-r Mary Ann
Willis Julia
Wilson Theresa
Warrea Martha
Wills Fran -is E
Yeetoian Mary A
OF.NTLXHLN S LIST.
Atherton Benson Miller John G
Armstrong Chas
Miller Heury or Bobt
Mitchell Lewis
Morton K W
Mit-ks Wm
Mealhan Willis
Martin John F
Marquest Johu
Mari n Joseph
Mattinglv D K
Murphy James
Mining J W
Murphy Peter L
Marks Joseph
Blartiu Johu II
Magahau George
McGiil Dr J. V
Mi1....! James
McCntaaea James
McKeiina M
McCrcery Joseph
Newman Master Chas
Newman Geo J
Noble Koht
Nelson E 0
Oldham Joseph
Paul Charles A
Palmer K H
Parker Wesley 3
Pollard Wm
Painter Oeo K
Boss P E
Kebinsoii L
Simon John
tests M
Shields E W
Seeley E B
Suider Joseph
Smith John M
Smith Michael 2
Suit lrm ire A T
H'r'llv'4 W.i, T.
Anderson Howell
Bacon Do L W
Blown Patrick
Bacon W D
Beal George
Bloxon Win
Boyn James B
Beatty Alexander 2,
Beal Joshua
Ball David O
Bright Wm A
Brown T
Creek W W
Cotton Mt-lburu 2
Cay ton K P
Clark Mathew
Cland Davis
Carson Wm
Chuttc Law i once
Coats John
Caldwell Isaac
Cubrilson Azariah
Clark Moses &
Chambers Alouzo
Chet-k S
Carroll Uhas Q
Davidson Jehu C
Dyson Bennett
Downen John
Puunlap Peter
Dunning Q II
Fletcher Sam I P
Fitzinimons David
Fleming John
Graham W K
Gainos Wilson K
Grammer Jack
Gunton Bobert
Girviu John
uotBSs J It"
Graves Ja A
Gordon Ednar.l M
Gardner Suml B
Uuggle Wm II
Hill Franz C
Hawkins B.-v Hrnrv
Homer Di U H
Halney John
Hogan Kichard
Batehiaa D C
Ilollister L L
Harris John J
Johnston I)r
Jones Orl Serg E.luiu
JoliBSou Sylvester
Johastoa l)r John
Jack Alexander
Johuson W II II
Knight Wm
Keuuedy Michael
Lockwood E B
Little Frank
Mai-hum John
Martin Jacksou
Mellau Gastavus
Miller Geo Peter
- i : I li n .i.n i, i
Scott C C
Simonsoa Col J S
Simiucrmau J M
Sears A
Smith Thos
Sekoiii John
Seccnmbo Johu
Soelev 0 B
Stillwell B
Sutton BP 2
Stuart John .'1
Staines Win F
Strand B F
Taylor & Brothers
Trvin James,
I'sery John
Welch Wm
Wattors Wm
White John
Wat is P 2
West Win
Wilson Adam F
White Ueo 2
West Alfred
Williamson Sainl
Yates Edward
JAMES II. M'NEELY, p. M.
NOTICE.
llEAIxirAKTKKS PBOVI.ST MABSHAL,"
S1IAL,)
id., I
i-iii.it iisTBii-T. nvaiMvnie, Ind.
November 27,
lyrOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN THAT ANY
-Ll Ierson enrolled in the First District as sub
ject to draft, may appear lret.ro tha Board of JgaW
roll meat, al Evansville, Ind, and claim to have
his name stricken oft" the list, if he cau show to
the satisfaction of the Board thai he is not, aud
will not be liable to military duty at the timo fix
ed for the draft, on atvount of, 1st, Alienage; 2d,
Non-residence; 3d, lliisnitableuew oi Age; 4th,
Manifest permanent Disability.
The Board will hear cases as above shifted un
til the-2)th December, 18H.1, after w hich uo cases
will ha heard .
By order oil he Prcrosl Marshal General.
B fir THE HYNES, Provost Marshal
nov?K-t, And Pr sident of Board.
ltfOTJCa IS UEKEBY GIVEN THAT the citl
1 I'.-ns ot Evansville and vicinity will confer a
great favor on ANNE NELSON, who will be
f und at the Washington House, who is in search
of her son, Wm. Nelson, who lives somewhere
near this place. By so doing, you will confer a
favor on a lonely widow.
nnv-Js-Jt ANNE NELSON.
THANKS.
THE PA BENTS OF JULIUS KKOEPSCn
desire to return their thanks to the Brothers
of the Odd Fellow Lodges, members of the Maen
erclior, and many other friends who attended the
funeral of the deceased on Sunday afternoon last.
novl7-lt c. WOLFF.
BANK ELECTION.
rpHK STOCK HOLDEBS IN THE EVAN8
X VILLE Branch of the Bank of the State of
Indiana are hereby notified that the annual elec
tion will be held at tire Banking House, in Evans
ville, on Tuesday, January 5th, MM, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., for
five Diructors to serve the ensuring year.
By order of the Board of Directors.
no-io.lawtt SAM'L BAYARD. Cashier.
NOTICE.
T N PCKSUANCE AT THE BECOMMENDA
X tion of the General in command of the national
forces at Little Bock, trade stores will be author
ized at that place on aud after the 2.".th instant, bv
Mr. Lotal Cask, Assistant Special Agent of the
Treasury Department at Little Rock, or upon his
recommendation by the Assistant Special Agents
at Helena, Memphis and St. Lonis, or at my office
in Cincinnati. W. P. MELLEN,
Sup. Sp. Agt. Treas. Dept.,
nov21-2t in A goner.
NOTICE.
Public Sale,
AT THE LATE RESIDENCE OF W. G.
IirGllES.de.-easeil, we, his administrators,
will, on the 28th day of November, 18C3, (Satur
day), sell to the highest bidder, who will give
bond with approved security, all the aiachiuery
and apparatus r the Saw and Grist Mill of the
said Hughes, together with all the lumber in tha
mill yard. The lumber will bu soil on a credit
until the 1st of March next, ahd the mill, ma-i-hmeryand
fixtures will be sold on a credit by
equal installments, payable ou the 1st of March,
and the 1st of September, m'4. There is a large
amount uflumU-ron hand, and the mill is the best
in the county.
AH those i .. ... . ; to the estate are for tha last
time invited to come forward and settle.
JONA R. HCGnES.
DANIEL 11. HUGHES.
Novemlrer .1. 1864,
THANKS.
HAVING SOLD OUT OUR 8TOCK OF DRO
CEB1ES t Mr. J. P. ELLIOTT, we return
our sincere lliauks to our numerous friends an I
customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon us doling the past nine years.
Wo take pleasnre in recommending a continu
ance of the same to our successor, believing him
iu every way worthy of the samo.
oct230 V1CKEBY BROS.
GROCERIES.
I. K. WHEF.LIE. AS. BIOGS. W. J. SCOQ
WHEELER, BIGGS & SUGG,
Wholes le dealers in
SALT. COTTOW YARNS
Nails, Window Cllass, Sash, Doors, Ac.
No. 1. North First Street,
Corner ot Sycamore.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
COPARTNERSHIP
WE HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH TJS WM J
Sugg, lato of Cniontown, Ky., in the
Wholesale Grocery business. The style of tho firm
will be Whoclsr, Biggs A 8ugg.
WHEELER RIGGS.
riYBrps
3 Hi bbls XXX Bertrand Svrup ;
bb
6U lo gsl. kegs
CS bbls Excelsisr " "
40 y. bbls " ,; '
10 bbls Honey "
25 " N. O. Molasses.
For sale cheap bv
"ov28 WHEELER, RIGGS k SUGG.
G
LASS! GLASS
100 boxes 8X10 Glass, City;"
IO " IUAI2 "
25 " 9X13 "
25 " SXU
25 ' 9X15 "
25 " 10X15 "
25 ' 10X10 "
15 10X18 "
25 PiBt Flasks ;
2' " Quart Flasks;
10 " ' Jars;
15 " gallon Jars :
20 - 1 ' "
On hand aud for sale cheap by
WHEELER, RIGGS A SUGG.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE CHEAP
50 boxes a sorted Candy ;
05 ' assorted Gum Drops ;
25 " Lozenges ;
40 " Fancy Candy
25 " Fire Crackers
And a variety of Christmas Fixins By
WHEELER, RIGtiS A SUGG.
FRUITS AND NUTS
50 boxes Laver Basins ;
50 " M. R.
75 y, bx Layer .
loo y. bx "
500 lbs Currants ;
1000 lbs Fresh Figs ;
10 trails S. S. Almonds:
10 bbls Filberts ;
5 ' Cream Nuts ;
10 " Ilecaus
All fresh aud for sale cheap by
WHEELER, BIGGS SUGO.
s
UGAR
i'. hh.ls choice N. 0. Sugar ;
iu rorto Rico "
25 bbls A. Coffea "
25 " B. "
60 ' Yel.
20 " Cr'd "
15 " ft "
Bought before the advance, and for sale by
WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG.
COFFEE
110 bags prime Rio Coffoe ;
50 ' Fair "
25 boxes Ground "
100 " Essence "
On hand and and to arrive by
WHEELER, BIGGS A SUGG.
SODA 100 kegs "New Castle" Soda
5i i lbs Sat. Soda;
25 lbs A. M. Soda ;
25 bxs, 1 lb papers.
Just received and for sale cheap, try
n n r.r.L.bK. JllliUS ft SUGG.
O1
ILS AND PAINTS " "
5 bbls Linseed Oil;
bbls Coal "
250 cans Wagon Oil, a new article ;
300 kegs White Lead ;
10(10 lbs Putty;
500 lbs Venitian Bd.
All for sale at lowest cash prices, by
I. II r. h I. h It, RIGGS ft SUGG.
CUNDRIF8
100 boxes Soap, assorted ;
40 " Powhvjtan Pipes;
400 dozen assorted Brooms ;
500 reams Paper ;
100 boxes Washing Blue ;
bOti lbs Twins, substitute for Cotton ;
.Ton lbs Hemp Twine ;
1000 boxes Sardines, li's ;
COO "
76 " 1 lb can Oysters ;
50 2 lb can
And a thousand things too nnmerous ta men
tion, for sale as cheap as the cheapest, by
nov28 WHEELER, BIGGS ft SUGO.
TAKE NOTICE.
'piIE FOLLOWING ARTICLES REMAINING
X on hands In the Adams Express Office at Ev
ansville, which, H not called for before tho first
lay of Deceaiber next, will be sold ou that day at
public aactioti, at 10 o'clock a. m , to pay freight
and charges:
I pkg, J W Jarrett, Jarrettsville, Ind.
1 do, J 8 Johnson, Evansville.
1 do, J J Rriss, do
1 do, Kate Kellans. Morgaufleld, Ky.
x hm 1 II Kennedy, Kvansvllle.
2 pkgs, D B Kitchen, Polk Patch, Ind.
1 do. M Krautc, Evansville.
1 do, P k 1 .,.,!-. do.
2 pkgs. Col B Kirk ham, Shawneetnwn, Ills.
1 pkg, J Lynn ft Co., Lyunviile, Ind.
1 do, Samuel Listen, Evansvilie.
1 do, Andrew Laiigmuester, Evansville.
1 do, Dr A Mayer ft Sou, do.
1 do, W Muck, do.
1 bdl. Wm McCluro, do.
1 keg, B Morris, do.
1 pkg, Merlins ft K ranger, do.
1 do, W T Mounts, do
1 bx, S H Mentoa. Carml. Ills.
1 pkg, Mrs Martindale, Newton, Jasper co In1"
i rr r morse, evansville
pkg, J W Norton. Shawneetown, Ills.
1 do, Mrs S R Neale. Kvansvillo. In.l
1 C bag, "Owner" Miss V H Hunter, Evansvilh,
1 pkg, P G O' Riley, u
i an, mco neicsb,
1 lJl. W Powers, "
1 bx, 2 scives. Jonathan Parker, Rockport, lud.
1 C bag. A Ueasman, Evansville, Ind.
1 bdl, K Perigo, Boonrille, Ind.
1 C bag. H Bichman, Evansville.
1 pkg, J W Spain. .
1 do, C Schowenna,
1 do, M S Sanson, '
do, J Snener, '
1 tr.achiue Scantlinft Co , Kvansvills.
1 pkg, J W Stormonnt, "
1 lull, Lucy E Simmons, '
1 pkg, J B Stephenson, Caseyville, Ky.
1 do, I) S Anderson, Evansville.
1 gun, G W Ashcraft, "
2 pkgs, D S Anderson, "
1 trunk, E Bockstein. "
1 pkg, Mr Brauu, '
1 C bag, P D Bichman, "
1 bx, W S Bracket!, Carlow, Ky.
1 pkg, G Bowman, Evansville.
1 C bag, Henry Baldwin, Kvauavillo.
1 pkg, C W Bradley, '
1 do, Mary Bruer,
I do, W Runts, Santa Clans, Ind.
lbx. Fielding Calvin, Calhoou, Ky., 42d lad.
Begf nieul.
1 pkg, Mayer ft Cohn, Evansvills, Ind.
1 trunk, W ( rassland, Shawneetown, Ind
1 pkg, S H Campbell, Oakland, Ind.
I do, N .T Cowner, Stewartsville, Ind.
1 do, Sarah Cslemberger, Henderson, Ky.
1 do, M J Carroll, Evansville, Ind.
1 do, W II Dixon, Oakland, Ind.
1 do, Jno Dailey, Equality, Ills.
1 do, J Downend, Eldorado, Ills.
1 casting, J 8 Davis, Evansville.
1 package, M Demberger, Stewartsville, Ind.
1 do, K J Dobell, Evansville, Ind.
1 do, J Emerick, "
1 do, Graham ft Bro, Phillipstown, Ind.
1 bx, S Goodman, Evansville.
1 do, Jas Hopkius, Henderson, Ky.
1 pkg, Wm Haynes, Evansville, Ind.
1 bdl, F Heranul. "
1 pkg, Henry Hohl, Santa Claus, Ind.
1 do, J Henze Evavsville, Ind.
1 easting, J M Indlcutt, Evansville, lud.
1 sack, Ph Inglebrandt, "
1 pkg. Journal Co., "
1 do, G Jang,
1 do, J J Jarret, Jarrettsville, Ind.
1 do, G Thompton, Evansville.
1 do, W H Thompson, "
1 bx. Col. Von Traboa, "
1 pkg, W W Ware, Hopkinsville, Ky.
1 do, Thos Watson, Evansville, Ind.
2 do, 0 8 Wells, do
1 trunk, J H Wilson, do
I package, Capt E T Wallace, Evansville, lud.
1 do, J Wise Henderson.
1 do, J P Wilson, Newbnrg, Ind.
1 do, W J Whiting, Oynthiana, lad.
1 do, J K Waaaer, Poseyville, Ind.
1 do. P Zenthofer, Evansville.
1 pair boots, no mark, Evansville.
noTl CHAS. 8. WENTZ, Agent.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE C. 8 ft A. A.Q. M ,1
Etaxsville, Ind., Nov. 23, I83 f
SEALED PBOP0SALS WILL BE RECEIV ED
at this office until Dec. 1st, 1863, for the fol
lowing supplies :
600 tons Timothy Hay, in bales ;
IM " " loog,, .
5,000 feet Poplar Lumber ; '
1,000 " Mat " clear common :
500 H Scantlin, 4X4 Poplar.
ALSO 50,000 pouuds Bacon Sides ft Shoulders !
30,000 Potatoes;
,jo ' Onions.
Bids will bs governed by specifications hereto
fore published. Those not acquainted with the
same, and intending to bid for stores will re
receive further information by applying to the uu
dersigned in person or by letter
... r H. EHRMAN,
novfX-dtq Capt. C. S ft A. A o M
A' l. ASST. y. MASTER, I
Evsksvilie, Ind., Nov. '23. '63 f
THE UNDERSIGNED DESIERS TO secure
lie service of a person competent to take
charge of the steamer "Lue Eaves," as Captain.
Also an Engineer, Pilot aud Fireman, togetlier
with two (z) deck hands. For particulars apply
at this office immediately, y. fj KHRM N
nov24-d3t Capt. 0. 8 ft A. A. Q. M.
Stalls Zeitang please copy.
SEWING MACHINES.
FM. SELLMAN HAVING FITTED UP AN
. otlce. No. 35 Main Street, will keep, as here
tofore, a good assortment or Wheeler ft Wilson's
and Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, Silk
Thread aad oil, and everything that is connected
with the business, and will repair all kind of Sew
ing Machines aud put on new improvements.
jy24 F. M. SELLMAN, Ag't.
CLOCKS.
Seth Thomas Clocks.
JUST BECEINED, AN ASSORTMENT OF
Seth TliODiss Clocks, and for sale at No. 13
Second street, by
nov2f. C. F. KOSENKBANZ.
PIANOS.
TWO SPLENDID TIANOS JUST RECEIVED
from the Eiauufacturers, and for sal at
WARREN ft CONTNGTON S,
nova No. 1 Main street.
AN ORDINANCE.
A N ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO JEN
Ix. nie Lind Tables, Pigeon Hole Tables, and
all other tables upon which games are played with
sticks or balls, eithor for amusement gain or re
ward. Sxction 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Evansville, that hereafter it shall
net be lawful for the owner, keeper or possessor of
say Jennie Lind Table, Pigeon Hole Table, or any
other table upon which games are played with
sticks or balls, either for amusement, gaia or re
ward, to suffer or allow the same to Ire used for
hire or reward of any description or kind what
ever, or for the purpose of deciding or determin
ing who of two or more persons shall Is. liable to
pay lor any refreshments or other article, until a
Linseso to use such table shall have been pro
cured according to the provisions or this Ordi
nance. Sec. 2. The price of a License so to use any such
table shall ls Ten Dollars for one yenr or any
shorter period, aud uo License shall be granted
under this Ordinance for any period less than one
year, or If ss than the time ihtervenlng between
the time of making the application and the first
day of August next ensuing: fYiifsW.
That any person or persons now owning, keep
ing or possessing any such table, and wishing to
procure a License to use the same, may make ap
plication for such License at any time on or before
the 15th day of December, l!fi.-j
"ec. 3. Any person or persons wishing to pro
cure a License nnder this Ordinance, shall pay tho
price thereof to the City Treasurer, and take his
receipt therefor, which receipt shtll be filed
with the City Clerk, alio shall thereupon
mako out and attest a License, which shall Iw
sigued by the Mayor and delivered to the appli
cant. Sec. 4. Any person or persons who shall violate
any provision or this Ordinance, shall for everv
and any such violation, forfeit and pav a sum uo"t
less thaa.iteeea nor more than 6flg dollsr,
WM. BAKEB, Mavor.
Attest: A. Pfafflin, Clerk. uovi",
CITY ADVERTISE MENTS.
COBPOBATION NOTICE.
ORPKE FOB A PLAN'K SIDE WAPK.
Nov. 21. IMS. And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the common council of the city of Bv
ansuille that the owners of all lots or parts of lots
fronting on or adjoining the north-east sida of
Front street, from Sixth Avenue to Pearl street, in
said city, cause tho side walks thereon to lie brought
to the proper grade, and that they cause a side
walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon with
in thirty days from the publication of this order
, A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
COBPOBATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOB A PLANK SIPS WALK.
Nov. 21, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Councilor tho City
of Evansville that the owners of all lots or parts
of lots, frontin on or adjoining south-west side of
Fourth street between Vine and Division streets,
so fiir as it is situate in front or lots 170, 171 and
172, Donation Enlargement in Baid oity, cause the
side walks thereon to be brought to tho prorer
grade, and that they eanse a sidewalk of Tl i-.
No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication or this
order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Cicrk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
COBPOBATION NOTICE.
OBDKB FOR A PLANK SIPK WALK.
Nov. 21, 18G3. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City
of Evansville, that the owners of all loti or parts
of lots, fronting on or adjoining the south side
Sixth street, from Fifth to Sixth Avenue.
In said City, canae the said side walks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade, and that tls-v cause a
side walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down" thereon
wlthiu thirty days from the publication of this
rd". . A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Not. 25, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OSPFR TOR A PLANK SIPS WALK.
Nov. 21, Is- And ,.., it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners or all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the south side of
8ixth street, from Fulton Avenne to Fifth Avenue,
in said City, cause the side-walks thereon to
be brought to the proper grade, and that they
cans.-a side walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the publication
of thisorder. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 25, 1863.
COBPORATION NOTICE.
OBPF.B FOR A II INK glPE WAUt.
Nov. 21, 18c.t. And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of tho City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lota or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining tlie northwest side of
Lliesnnt street, from ( anal to Church street,
iu Baid City, cause the side walks thereon to Ire
bronght ta the proper grade, i.n. I that they ranse a
aside walk of Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to
be laid down then-on within thirty days from the
publication of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 20, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OBDKB FOR A PLANK SIDE WALK.
Nov. 21, 1863 Aad uow it is herebv ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville that the owners or all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the south-east side
or Chestnut street, from Church str.s-t,
in said City, cause the side-walks thereoa to be
brought to the proH'r grrrde, and that they cause a
side walk of Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to be
laid down thereon within thirty days from the
publicatiou of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26, IMS,
COBPOBATION NOTICE.
OROEB FOR A Pl.ANK SIDE WALK.
Nov. 21, 1863. And now it is hereoy ordered
aud directed by the Common Council of the City
of Evansville, that the owners of lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining the south-east side erf
Mulberry street, Iretween Third to Fourth streets,
in said City, cause the side-walks thereon t., be
to be brought to the proper grade, aud that they
cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to Ire laid down
withiu thirty days from the publicatiou of this
order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 2fi, 1863.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
OBDEB TOB A PLANK SIDE WALK.
Nov. 21, 1863. And now it is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council of tho City of
Kvansvillo that the owners or all lots or parts of
lots, fronting on or adjoining southwest side or
Church from Walnut to Caesnat streets.in said city
cause tbe side walks thereon to be bronght to the
propel grade, and that they cause a side walk or
Class No. 2, with wooden curb, to be laid down
thereou withiu thirty days from the publication or
this order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Nov. 26, 186;!.
THANKSGIVING.
100
CHOICE FAT TURKEYS WILL BE
found at H. A. COOK'S.
200
CHOICE FAT CHICKENS WILL BE
found at 11. A. COOK'S.
OYSTEBS Choice Monnmental Oysters; ex
pressly for Thanksgiving Dav, at
H. A. COOK'8.
o
RANGES Choice sweet Havana Oranges for
Thanksgiving day at II. A. CooK'8.
CBANBERRIKS 3hbls. Express,- for Thanks
giving Dinner at II. A. COOK'S.
1ELERY 100 fiIU heads Celery at
' U. A. COOK'S.
GROCERIES.
WASTED-DRIED PEACHES ONE THOfr
" SAND bushels Dried Peaches wauted, for
which the highest market price in cash will be
paid at ELLIOTT'S Family Grorerv,
No. M Main Street.
TURNIPS 200 BUSH"ELTNICK SWEET
Turnips for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
JWEET POTATOES .So bushels choice larg-j
) Sweet Potatoes for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
PPLES, APPLES 100 bushels choice apples
l fur sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
CORN AND BRAN 200 bushels Corn; Six
tous choice Countrv Bran lor sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
Wmn SBBHASIC POTi,TJOR8-l,000 bare
rels choice white Neshanic Potatoes ; 1.2irO
sacks choice White Nesbanic Potatoes; for sale on
consignment at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
JOHNSONTS1 UNlOjTWASHINGM ACU I N KS.
which are now in use throughout the length
and breadth of the land, and have been thorough
ly tested in the prioripal hospitals nrDients, as
ylums and families generally, and are r-e-jrin"
everywhere the most unstinted praiss. All fabrte.
from a collar to a blanket, cau be washed per
rectly without soaking, boiling or rubbing, and a
boy or girl can operate it.
Clothes ran be washed, wrung and rinsed with
out inhaling steam or spilling slops, or even put
ting the hands iu water. Price of machine aud
wringer $25. For sale onlv at
Z. ELLIOTT'S FAMILY OROC'ERY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
W. H. WALKER.
DE C. EVANS.
WALKER & EVANS,
Retail Dealers Xxclotirbly in
BOOTS&SHOES
No. 81
MAIN STREE1,
Evansville, Ind.
We devote our whole time and attention to the
Boot and Shoe Trade Exclusively
Consequently can give yon better bargains than
those who are " dabbling " in Boots and Shoes
in connection with other business.
City and County Orders taken at
par for Goods.
sep5-ly
NEW
SHOE
BOOT
STORE.
F. M. SELLMAN
Has just received, at
No. 35 MAIN STREET
A large and carefuny selected stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS,
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
OF THE LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE IS
selling as low as any house in the city. The
public are invited to call and rxamiue Good and
Prices before purchasing elsewhere. He warrants
his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to
show geods.
Mending done FBEE O CHARGE, should
they premstnrely give way.
F. M. SELLMAN,
Evansvill Sept. 15, 18i. 35 Main Street.
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No. 15
STREET.
mm & G WITH MET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALESS IN
BOOTS A NO SHOES,
AND
Hats & Caps,
No. 15 Main Street.
EVAN SVILLBJfDIANA
SPECTACLES.
v
L EITTebe
M snof&ctnrfr of tbe newly inTeote!
PERISCOPIO I
Spectacles
AND
Army Field Glasses,
Superior lo all others now lm use,
SPY GLASSES,
Microscopes,
OPERA GLASSES,
Marine Spy Glasses,
SIMPLE MICROSCOPES,
Iliintins? Glasses,
And all kinds of
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS ,
Can be had only of
No. C7
TSL ain Stroot,
i AJSS 11, LB, INDIA NA.
T RITTENB-TRG HAS NOW OK HAVDS
X. splendid assortment or Optical Instruments.
wiikmi he will dispose of at greatly reduced!
prices: Ins coods beinc all of th. w.'i.. ... .- .
provements m manufacture, consisting or a v,.rr
lar-o var.ety of Spectacles from the most court-Sun
to the very best, Tis: The finest quality or Gold
Spectacles, these Glasses being constructed on tbe
mot accurate adaptation of the Convex Concave
..l ,., iiinm. aiso, ."liver or tbree dif-
rwe niiffl oi i,iases, ,-o. i being on the saaael
principle a- tbe Gold Spectacles. No Jj., jjfj.
iw-ai uruse ; no. a oeing a nne Achromatic Lens
mirror shape.
In addition to the above I htTe a fine
ment of Steel, of the verv lwt ni;i. c
the frames being grooved into the Glasses.
iraracs ar o nne as to bo scarcely visible. No 31
- i roe glODUIes It
smoked Lease, adapted for weak sight where!
.... .... ....... ri,,. , iuu anerts me vision
These frpectaclcs are a perfect preventative by oae-l
..... wu.uuj, amusing in.-eye to gain its
liea'.tliv Lower unit retnf,. It t a
Having had very considerable experience also in 1
cstcraet eyes, in adapting glasses to such visijn.
,.... . ui an persons Ceed-i
lng glasses or any description, to apply for sorb
""'j " n-euiu "Ion ian, masing that bis sole
i",i"cri mi years, ue alone being aM
to know- fi-oin the peculiar anatomy or the eye th
natnr.-of tlie defect, whether aH.ir.. rr. .. i i.
nessof s ght. flsttenins; of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to the Tisiea. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most Tital
importance to the happiness and prosperity of
man, should never Ire tampered with, either by
.... ... ...... ... ,..e Wno, ior mere profit,
take lltkin 1 henrlves the cu.ll',,.- m a -
. w vt!icai in
struments, and who knov Lothiag of the anatomy
of the eve. or linv to itltyA... (k. , . .
.7 . . .. fiuper glasses io
suit the perulurity ot t le different sights or those.
n.li-- or jvrf.,1.- Tl . . , .....
.fc, "i", . -. i uuitfwiu.- nave lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those oaly
qualified to know the different defects in each in
dividual's sight and how to remedy it br wearing
the proper kiad of spectacles. I. Kittenberg,
having had over twenty-five years experience as a
regular practical optician, can assure those givin'
him their patronage that by applying to him thev
can get the very right kind or glasses adapted to
their caar, and ia almost every one secure good
eye sight to old see. Netr sighted persons can
also obtain of him th Litest improvement in
spectacles suited to them, being a new invention
1 have also the most recently new Field Glasses,
with Astroinical eye pieces, being Tery saperior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds ot
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no
tice, aud th.ae having purchased spectacles of sae,
and having had the misfortune to break one of tho
lenses, can liave it replaced gratuitously by api-
I. RITTENBERG,
67 Main Street,
Bet Second and Third SU.,
EVANSVILLE, IND
sep. 29.
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
Great Sale of Choice City Prop
erty. r
ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15th, ISffl. W
will sell at public auction, at ;he door of the
Curt House, in EansTiIle, the old and long es
tablished STEAM FLOORING MILL.
Ntnated immediately on the bank of the Ohio
River, iu the city of Evansville, aad well and fa
vorably known as
TUE INDIANA MILLS,
Together with two acres of ground, including
the bank of the river to low water mark, and
the offios, warehouse, and other buildings apnur
tenant. B
The machinery of this Mill, though at present
out of repair, is of the most saperior character,
haviug been manufactured to the order of tho
former proprietor, Mr. James Hewitt, with the
vie ..r maltiug a first class Mill, and withoot
regard forosf.
Sinee it was put iu, tbe mill, though rondacted
by agentrt, iu the absence of the owner, has been
nne of the n.oef .!!...... r.. I - - . .
hi.'.iv, -uidKiiig nuu-
liflunenti or Uie kind in Southern Indiana. For
me iruin oi inis, we iase trie liberty or rererring
to Mr. Geo. Wolflin, Sheriff of Yanderbnrg conn-
ij .nr. noxion koss ot Princeton, Gibson coun
ty , and Mr. Lyman T. Bayless, now of Mt. YernoB,
who have r. , lively managed tba mill tor the
late proprietor.
This property, being centrally situated just
at tbo lower line ..( the Citv Wharf, p;eseut a
rare opportunity to purchasers, either ror Mill
punroses, or as a abas desirable investment in
i-esl estate, which must rapidly enhance in Talne.
At the ame time and place we will sell 28 Lots
in Mr. Richard Atkinson's Subdivision or Bl cks
Nos. lJir and lit, according to the plan or La
masoo City (now EvaasriUe.) See hand bills for a
plan of said subdivision.
Also Lot No. ,'S, In Block No. 171.
Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 3, in Block Wo 172, and
Lot No. 2, in Bi.xk No. 174; according to tbe
plan of Lamaaco City.
;- . feet Iront on Water street by SO feet
deep, Ciyi feet froot ou L--rt street, by 98 feet
deep, parts of I,ots Nos. 7 and 8, In the Lower En
largement of the Citv of Evansville.
Also 20 lots in Mock 44, according lo the plan of
Laniaaco City ; said lots b-.'ng 25 by 119 feet, with
a 12 foot alley in real.
Also the following lots in the Southern Enlarge
ment or the Citv of Evansville:
Lots 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 15 and IB, in Block No dL
Lots C, 7, 8,9,10, II, 12, 13 and 14, in Block
No. A.
Lots 30, .11 . 37 and 38, in Block No. 9.
Lots 16 and 16, in Block No. 10.
Lot 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, In Block No. 11.
Lots 13 and 14, in Block No. 14.
Lots 4, 6, 10, 11, 12, J3, 18 and 19, in Block
Be. 15.
Lots 4, 5, 10, 11, 35, 36, 37 and 38, in Biock
!o. 16.
This will be one of the largest sales of Evans
ville Ciiy property ever made, and wiU be positive
and without reserve. Great bargains will be had
The title fs perfect, and general warrantee deeds
will be given.
TtiCSIS OF SALE -For the Mill tract, cash.
For the residue of the above named r.rv-ertv
one-fourth casfa, and the balance in one, twTand
three years, lor which the notes ol the purchasers,
with interest and without relief, secured by mort
gage on the premises, will be taken.
CHANDLER a HYNES.
Real Estate Agents.
Hibaji Nelmix, Auctioneer. no!7ids
PAPER MILLS.
evansville
PAPER MILLS, -IKICH
k CAR1STIDT, Agents.
TX E MANU FACTURE WRAPPING PAPER
IT equal to any made, and at Cincinnati prices.
522 ' ou ri'Hcation to the Agents, -"
jyiodom ss
DISSOLUTION.
qllfc PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE RX-
M istmg under toe linn of Orr, Dalaell Co.
being dissolved on the 2d or November, all parties,
haviug claims against tbe old firm will present,
them lor settlement, and all owing will call ami
settlu up their accounts.
ORR, DALZELL k CO.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
my former partners, I will contUMse in tbe
wholesale Grocery business at tbe I stand, on
Water Street, ami would solicit ror the new i. .,,.
the patronage so long bestowed on the old
nov4 MATTHEW DALZELL.
sasss mmwm mm
NOTICE.
Real Estate at Private Sale."
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR sale the
pren.uaw roriu.rly occupied by tbe Crescent
t ity Bank, Mtuaie ou the corner li .. .i tli
streets, in the Ciiy of Evansville The lot is
f t on Main street and ao leet on Third street. Vuu
the building is three stories iu highi, covering
the whole lot. Also, a first-rate bariur-proof
Bab,. For terms, enquire of
JOHN A. REITS,
i THOS. R. GAKVIN. or
noT2s W. BAKER. BSKfl
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