Evansville daily journal., December 03, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
"Strayed
or stolen"
night of ,hc 2? and Can"'" Strata, on the
srrin' on tlw. 6,0"el Horse, with a white
Elf-SMad ' Humane, tail and
tion or returnfnt V - ny on' plT'nK "f"ia.
warded tomei" be liberally re-
M" no3-3t C. SPENCER
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A HOUSE AND II ON THE
river bank, soot of Ghm stret. The house
i almost new, co'tsina ,; roops, ball, pantry,
Ao. Grod stable, wood-shed, eutbuildiugs, Ac.
Lot 62 fret r"at DT I50 deep.
A bargain -ill be given Inquire at this office,
or of JNO. 8. McCORKLE.
FOB SALE A FAB at OF 40 ACBKS, LO
( A TED about 4 miles from the city ; in high
rtiteof cultivation; of the best soil, Frame Ilonse,
good fences ; on reasonable terms. AppI r to
JACOB 8INZICH SON,
nov23 Water bet. Sycamore and Tine.
House and Lot for Sale.
ONE OF THE MOST DE8IBABLE RESI
DENCES in the city for sale ; in complete
order, containing ten Booms with Chandallers and
Bracket for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood, Coal and Out-Houses, a good dry brick,
Cellar 18 test 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 foet, enclosed
with a good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets, above the residence of Robert
Barnes. Esq. Enquire of
oetlO-tf CHABLF8 BABCOCK,
No. 8 Main Street.
FOB SALE A TWO STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, containing nine rooms, a good celler,
and cistern, and ont-buildings, together
with the lot on which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Street, the next square above
Mr R. Baleigh's dwelling. Said lot fronts 62
feet on Second street, and rune back 150 feet to an
alley. The lot is high and wsll improved. For
terms apply to O. K. LEWIS.
nov2tf
FOR RENT OR SALE.
FOB BENT OB SALE A BEAUTIFULLY
situated Residence, near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres of Land. Will trade for good
city property. Enquire of
E. E. MINGST, cor. Main and First.
WANTS.
BOYS WANTED. TWO OR THREE GOOD
Boys, having some knowledge of type-setting.
A pply soon .
WANTED A competent p. rson as bar ten
der at the St. Nicholas. Good wages will be
paid to a man w ho can come well eecommended.
decl-3t 8. GBAMMEB
COOK WAN1ED-A good Pastry Cook. Good
wages will be given. Apply at
deel AMERICAN HOUSE.
IXTANTED A good steady Boy to learn the
V V Jewelry business. Good references required.
P. L. GEIS8LER & CO.,
deel Nc. 28 Main Street.
WANTED. A few hundred dollars of "Rick
et's Checks " wanted to fill an order, at the
Saving's Bank, No. 1. First street. octSO
PAINTERS WANTED.
TWO GOOD PAINTERS WANTED. Enquire
of C. H. CHUBB,
Locust bet. Second and Third streets, Evansville.
declw
FOR LEASE.
FOB A TERM OF YEARS, BLOCKS 45, 45,
60, 63, 38, 92, 03, 142, and a part of block 146,
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 property be
ing in the town of Lamaaco.
For further information, inquire at the offlce of
decl-tf LAW ft ANTHES.
THURSDAY .
....DECEMBER 3
M. THAYER, Editor.
J. S. SILVERTHORS, Associate.
NEWS SUMMARY.
BT TELEGRAPH.
Our dispatches yesterday morning and
noon failed to come to hand. Nothing
of importance, however, was lost, we pre
sume, as our night dispatches contain
nothing later than what we published
yesterday morning. Gen. Meade seems
tO ' be hfRrnting la m ...-U L mm l.l-
stronghold, and may fall back to Freder
icksburg and go into winter quarters
From East Tennessee we have confirma
tory news of Lon .'street's retreat towards
5fTirr"oii. ..!.. By mail" we learn that
Gen. Grant's forces are falling back to
Chattanooga, destroying the railroad as
they go.
Col. Geo. W. GormanDoes Pigeon
Township Desire the Draft?
A note from CoL Gorman informs us
that he has been appointed Military Com
mandant of the camp organized for this
Congressional District We regard the
appointment a good one. Col. Gorman is
essentially a military man. Soldiering,
as Artemus Ward would express it, is
his forte. He takes to it as naturally as
a duck to water. He can't be satisfied
out of the Army.
At the commencement of hostilities,
CoL Gorman raised a company and went
into the Seventeenth Indiana. He was
elected Major of the regiment, and went
with it in that capacity, through the
West Virginia campaign. He was in
West Virginia at the time Gen. Robert
E. Lee was so handsomely outgeneraled
by Gen. Joe. Reynolds, and outfought by
Gen. Nathan Kimball. In all that ardu
ous campaign Major Gorman discharged
the duties of his position with fidelity
and skill. When the regiment was or
dered to join the Army of the Cumber
land, or about that time, he was pro
moted to the position of Lieut Colonel.
In the several marches back and forward
through Tennessee and Kentucky, Col.
Gorman was always found at his post
He was very popular with the regiment,
which, on account of iu efficiency and
gallantry, and as a badge of honor, was
mounted by order of Gen. Rosecrans.
The circumstances which threw CoL
Gorman out of the service were of such
a character as to attach no dishonor to
him, and his own regiment has been
most anxious to have him returned to
his old position, and petitioned the Gov
ernor, we understand, to that effect The
appointment of Col. Gorman as Camp
Commandant of the ICOth Regiment is
sufficient evidence that Gov. Morton's
confidence in his ability is not in the
least diminished.
CoL Gorman will proceed at once to
organize and recruit for the 120th Regi
ment If energy and tact can secure
the filling up of -the regiment, iu ranks
will be full before the 5th of January.
But one man, however energetic, cannot
accomplish so great a task unless he has
the hearty co-operation of Unien men
throughout the District But one month
remains fn which to work. The inexo
rable draft is looming up. Congress
meets next Monday. One of its first
acts will be the modification of the con
scription law. The' $300 exemption
clause, the classification clause, and
many other merciful provisions of the
present law, will be stricken out The
prejudices of the poor have been played
npon by demagogues. They have been
told that the present law was unjust in its
provisions discriminating in favor of the
rich. Well, we have no doubt the law
wiV bo changed, so that everv -" drar
j cd will have to shoulde- "3 musket or :
e SA ui v j- J substitute, W bat
furnish an able-bco' ,
a. . ... , in the law to gratify
effect this ch?-' , , , 6 ,.
the fail' "'aiUg copperhead pohti-
I . haveunon the Door, is for them
determine. Our opinion is that it will
bear more heavily upon them than the
law as it now stands.
But there is no necessity for a draft in
this district. If all that are interested
will go to work, there will be no difficul
ty in raising the men. Suppose every
man who is liable to be drafted, and
feels that he cannot leave his family,
should pay $50 or $100 into a common
fund, to be paid equally to every volun
teer from this township. An amount of
money would thus be raised, that would
fill our quota in less than a week. The
quotas of some counties are already
raised, and the men are in camp. Some
of our liberal men have subscribed and
raised a fund to pay $10 to every recruit
from this township, in addition to the
bounty paid by the Government. But
what is $10 ? In German and Scott
Townships, money has been subscribed
to pay every man $100. Does Pigeon
township expect to get transient men for
?10, when other townships are- paying
$100? In New York City the bounty
paid to volunteers, over and above that
paid by the Government, is $300. Of
course, recruiting is brisk under such
inducements.
Property is not as valuable as life, and
if life is demanded by the Government,
it is as little as property c do, to pro
vide liberally for those depending npon
the life thus taken. We should like to
see our city authorities move in this mat
ter. We should be pleased to see a lib.
eral donation made for bounties to vol
unteers, and a special tax levied to raise
the money thus appropriated. There are
hundreds of young men having no fami
lies depending on them for support, who
could go into the service without making
any extraordinary sacrifice. Camp life
is a hard life, yet it is an attractive one,
and those who have seen most of it gen
erally like it best If a bounty of, say
$100, was offered to such young men,
additional to that paid by the Govern
ment, many of them would enlist We
wish the council would make the experi
ment If no one volunteers there will be
no money to pay. If the whole quoto for
the township was raised in this way the
money would be well spent.
Changed Allegiance. We are pleas
ed to learn that the steamer Dunbar,
which formerly plied as mail boat be"
tween our city and Paducah, but which,
with its owners, sided with the rebels
when the war commenced, has returned
to her allegiance and is now doing yeo
man service in transporting supplies,
troops, &c, between Chattanooga and
Bridgeport At the time Fort Henry
was captured the Dunbar was chased by
one of our gunboats as far up the Ten
nessee river as Tuscumbia, and it was
supposed she was destroyed. It seems,
however, she passed over the shoals and
was used by the rebels, until captured
by some portion of the army under Gen.
Rosecrans.
Scriptural. A correspondent writes
us that an interesting conversation be
tween a little boy a sharp little fellow
of ten jyears-Mfsepan ffe
subject discussed was the final destina
tion of rebels when they pass from the
shores of time. The little boy insisted
that there was but little hope for them ;
the servant argueing the side of mercy.
Finding himself getting the worst of it,
the little fellow made a flank movement
by quoting Scripture. Said he, "well, the
Bible says one thing : 'They shall come
from the East and from the West, the
North AND FEW FROM the South' " And
the little debater closed his quotation
with a look that said plainly, that settles
the controversy.
Sharp. We understand that some of
the heaviest tax-payers in "Warrick coun
ty have paid their taxes in advance, in
order to prevent the Collector's fee from
falling into the hands of the recently
elected Copperhead treasurer. Near
$300 have thus passed into the hands, or
pockets, of the present Treasurer, Hon.
Alvah Johnson; which, as taxes are usu
ally paid, would have gone to gladden
the heart of his successor. Mr. Johnson
has got the cream, leaving the skim milk
to his successor.
The recently married Senatnr
Sprague and his wife' has been invited to
Indianapolis on their Western viulrlinr.
tour. It was but recently that the "Great
Minister of France " was entertained in
that hospitable city at an expense to its
tax payers of $500, and now the newly
made son-in-law and daughter of the magi
cian Chase are to have a similar recep
tion at a similar expense. Feast and
flatter the rich. Get up costly banquets
for the purse-proud aristocracy. Enter
tain at the expense of your over-burdened
tax-payers the fewpampered bantlings of
mammon who aspire to lord it over us.
Shut your ears to the wails of the orphan
ed and the nlead intra nf the virlnw.-vl
Make no appropriation to relieve their
necessities, but lavish it upon the ruffled
shirted gentry who happen to be the fa
vorites of fortune. Indianapolis is a
Republican city. Pulaski Democrat
Had Indianapolis' entertained Jeff.
Davis, or John Morgan, the Democrat
would not have had a word of complaint,
but as Secretary Chase has preserved the
nation from bankruptcy, and Senator
Sprague has committed the unpardonable
crime of lending his aid to suppress this
Democratic rebellion, of course the Dem
ocrat raises a howl. The people of In
dianapolis have not shut their ears to the
cry of the orphan and the wail of the
widow.but have given liberally and cheer
fully to their support What ha3 the Pu
laski Democrat done ?
Capt. Wm. Keavis Las taken the stump
to aid in filling up the ranks of the 120th
Regiment. He haa been speaking in dif
ferentjportions of the district with suc
cess. We see by, hand,. bill that he is
advertised to speak at Barren Chapel,
Gibson county Jon Thursday, (to-day, Dec.
3d,) at 6 o'clock P. M. ; also at Bljthe
Chapel, Friday, Dec. 4th, at same hour ;
at Fort Branch, ou Saturday, Dec. 5th
at 10 o'clock P. M.
We bespeak for the Captain good audiences.
ON TO RICHMOND !
a Regiment Wanted.
We, the undersigned, solemnly pledge
,7' , ,b ' , ,
our live3. our fortunes and our sacred
honor tO the Cause of this glorious
Union, and hereby unite as a band of
A hftFaiM' nn Itn ft a ft liond Ot I
"nrntlipr vnlnntpers in the National armv.
- jt
for the- especial obiect of eoine to Kich
IVl tlic to LT I Cm A VLSI V. x. J I KVils a V I
j i e . I
mond to release our unfortunate soldiers
tiaht otowTmrf in T .iKKr nnenn !
uwn oils i, lllg xu AJiuij j -a a .
We appeal to the patriotic to join our
ranks. We are now mustering in this
city. Officers wanted.
Noah A. Stewart,
Oliver Rice,
B. F. Groton.
B. J. Everson.
S. F. Knaptons.
Sam. J. Williams.
Joe. Kinsey.
Frank Potter.
Indianapolis, Nov. 30, 1863.
We find the above in the Indianapolis
Journal of Tuesday, and hope to see it
imitated in every town and village in the
State. As officers are wanted, there will
doubtless be a rush to join this patriotic
band.
News Items.
A pitiable scene occurred on the
"Platte C!itv rnilrnfirt a few rlova cinne
A lady was travelling from Atchison to
coffin, and during her journey another
child which she had in her arms died.
The citizens of Copley, N. Y., have
presented Miss Ada Thompson with a set
of silverjtable and tea spoons, she having
persuaded her uncle, who had made up
his mind to vote the copperhead ticket,
to change his mind and go Union. All
honor to the patriotic Ada.
The iron safe of the Treasurer of
Carlton county, Pa., which was carried
away from his office in the great freshet
of June 4, 1862; has been brought up by
a dredging machine. The contents were
but slightly damaged.
It is said that gold has been found in
Arizona Territory, '500 miles west of
Santa Fe, and that for 100 miles it may
be found in every gulch and creek
bed. Gen. Carlton has sent troops to
the locality, and established a military
post
The real estate of Chicago is this
year valued at $35,143,252 ; personal
estate, $7,479,572. Last year the
amounts were $31,587,545 and $5,552,
306 respectively. Last year's tax levy
was $519,960 ; this year it is $852,456.
Two hundred people of Muscatine, in
Iowa, gave two days lately to digging
potatoes for the soldiers' families of the
neighborhood. The women of the town
had planted and weeded the crop.
Capt. Gordon, a rebel spy, formerly
editor of the Clarksburg (Va.) Register,
has been tried by court-martial at Fort
McHenry and condemned to be shot.
The Ohio law to enable soldiers to vote
has no provision for those in hospitals,
by which accidental omission many sol
diers in the Washiniton hospitals lost
the opportunity of voting.
Gov. Spragne's brother, it is said, has
bought the celebrated trotting mare Cali
fornia Damsel for $11,000, as a wedding
present to Miss Kate Chase.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIED.
In Hanging Rook, Ohio, on the 27th ultimo,
THOMAS B0LDS8, aged 57 years.
His remains will be brought to this city for in
termsnt. Due notice will be given of the funeral
exercises.
FOR MEMPHIS.
rpHK ELEGANT, FAST STEAMER
Oommercial
iiiiiua.. n. OAVnos, ii ii,
win leave Evansville on Friday, 4th
lost., at 12 o'clock M.
board, or to
"eight or passage applv on
J. B. HALL, Agent.
PROPOSALS.
Notice to Carpenters and Builder.
OFFICE C. 8. ft A. A. Q. M., 1
S. Etasville. Ind., Dec. 1, ism. f
KALKD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at this office nutil Saturday, Dec. 5tb, 18S
for theerectlou of Barracks for two companies of
the Invalid Corps at this place, according to plans
and specifioations on tile at the offlce of Mnrssiua
ft Boyd, of this city. F. H. EBRMAN,
Capt. C. 8. ft A. A. Q. Sr.
GRAND BALL,
rpHERE WILL BE A, COFILON PARTY AT
A the store or W. Ermoortft Bro.,in Baby
towii, on Saturday Evening, December 2Uh, 18ss
Admission to the ball and supper 81 80 Music
nimruwi .1 o p. IU. dec3-lw
TO TAX PAYERS.
TN A. FEW DAYS I 8HALL ADVERTISE
.-iPr0pT,,3r that,th . rniaU unpaid on,
SZISL T Ct,P,plV "7ody irrespective
.w vvuiuWUW r v I n IT (ID nil
personals on which the taxes are not paid.
w. mc tr LB, Collector.
NOTICE.
TV 13 HBEBY GIVEN THE STEAM-
n V Mason will not pay a note given to W.
. Cummings, dated December a, 1863, for $100
Al persons are hereby notified not to buy said
Bote, as jt will be of no value whatever to them
d w- D- ODMMINGS, Capt. Str. Mason.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been appointed Administra
tor of the estate of Charles Julius Kreepch,de
ceased. The estate is supposed to bo solvent.
dec3-3w CHAS. WOLFF.
MILITARY.
Attention !
ORDERLY SERGEANT JOHN Y. URIE, CO.
F, Fourth Indiana Cavalry, has been author
lied to receive recruits for his Com pan v and Regi
ment. His headquarters are at the plow factory
of James Urie, on Eighth street. He pays the full
bounty of $402 for veteran volunteers, and $302
for new recruits. The Fourth Cavalry has always
been regarded as a crack regiment, and has done
excellent service. New recruits will not find more
Pleasant companions In any regiment than in the
Fourth Cavalry ; therefore, let tbem avail them
selves of the opportunity, and give their names to
JOHN Y. URIE,
Recruiting Officer, Fourth Cavalry,
dec2-dlw Seventy Seventh Indiana Vols.
REWARD.
$50 Reward.
STOLEN FROM MY PLACE, NEAR JEF
fersonville, Ind., on the night of the 20th No
vember, a RED ROAN HORSE, 7 years old, 15
hands high, short heavy body, long white star In
forehead, one hind foot white up to ankle; had
quarter cracks in inside of both fore feet, split
nearly from hair down ; long tail and mane except
over the withers ; is very stylish under saddle ; nut
rack and trotter ; also paces well ; very gentle ; will
cun.e to yon upon calling him "Charley."
The above reward will be paid for the delivery of
said Horse to me, or any information given will
be liberally rewarded.
Also taken at the same time, a BAY HORSE
with bald face, the white making a circle half
round each eye; 16 hands high; U. 8. marked
dimly on the left shoulder.
dee3-3t 8. H. PATTERSON.
STOVE WORKS.
T. W. MUMKMTH. A. R ELBL1NU
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS.
BRINKMEYER & CO.,
Manufacturer of
StoTcs, Hollow Ware, Iron Railings,
House, Fronts, Verandas),
Balconies, Castings 1b General,
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, fte
HSl1 Room Street, opposite Court
"Founder, Near the Month of Pigeon Creek
EVANSVILLE, I5D.
ORDERS BOHOITED.-sBa my
L-RY GOODS.
Hoods and Comforts f or the Million.
A7E HAVE JUST OPENED the largett stock
?v of Hoods, comforts, &c.,ev.r brought to the
city, and will sell thsm cheap at wholesale or re-
f.n schapker & bussing.
No. 49 Main Street.
-
Cloaks and Shawls.
TTAVIXG RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF
XI Cloaks and shawls of everv style and price,
wecan now Hupplj the whoIc9alo anJd retail trade
tn thair antirn iatifiHinn
SCHAPKER ft BUSSING,
No. 49 Main streot.
Balmoral Skirts.
300
BALMORAL 8KIRTS, FROM S3 TO
Just received st
SCHAPKER ft BUSSING,
No. 49 Main Street.
Wool Yarn.
A FEW HUNDRED POCNDS OF NICK
Mixed Ebenezer Yarn just received at
SallAPKKB ft BUSSING,
w No. 49 Main Street.
AMUSEMENT.
LAKE & CO.'S
Great Western
O I n. o tt m !
Will exhibit at
E V ANS VILLE
One Evening Only,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 18G3.
THE STAR TROUPE OF 1863,
And composed of all thu known talent, respecta
bility and excellence in the Equostrian profession.
The following well-known Stars have been en
gaged at an immense advance of salary, from the
elite of other Circus Compauies, and will appear
in the grand exhibition. Among the most promi
nent features of this unexcelled troupe are
LITTLE ALICE,
The beautiful and Fascinating Equestrienue ; the
best, and only Female Rider in the world who has
accomplished backward riding.
MADAME AGNES,
Who will introduce her celebrated and highly
trained, thorough-trained horse JOnNSTF.R, 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 anil Speeches.
MADAME AGNES,
In her beautiful and graceful act ou the slack
wire excited by none.
Mr. E. W. PERRY,
The celebrated two and four horfte ridor.
Mr. J. M. L0WL0W,
The Byronic Clown and Scenic Rider.
Mr. WILLIAM LAKE.
The greatest Wit, Satirist and Clown of the age.
LAZELLE BROTHERS,
In their thrilling and beautiful act of Groupings,
LaTrapoze, L'Echclle Perilleuse, Etc.
GEORGE CUTLER,
The best Contortionist extant, whose feats liave
asionisnea oven mo Oldest artists.
MARK READ,
The 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 nd String Band
Will execute at each exhibition.
Admission B0 cents ; Children under 10 years 2flc
Doors op ii at 7 o'clock ; iK-rformnnce at 8 o'elock
deel F. H. BAILY.
GROCERIES.
E. K. WHKELEK. AS. aiGQS. W. J. SVOO
WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG,
Wholes le dealers In
GROCERIES.
SALT, COTTOJT V.M1XS
Nails, Window Ctlaaa, Saah, Doors,fte
No. 17 North First Street.
c orner ol Sycamore.
IVAN8VILLE, INDIA HA.
COPARTKERSHIP
"IXTE HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US WM J
,1 , t,aK- lte f Colon-town, Ky., In the
"I'lWl urocery nnsinens. The styleoftho firm
w .. ,. ...... uigga a. .--ugg.
WHEELER ft R10 (iS
SYRUPS
40 bbls XXX Bert rand Syrup j
M bb ti
50 lo gal. kegs " ci
?5 hhu Hxclnier "
-sobbla '
10 bids Honey "
2T " N. t). M. . ..
For sale cheap by.
nov28 WHEELER, RIGGS ft 8UOO.
Glass: glass
100boxvs8XIOGIaas. -Tit.-"
Ti
SWJK1I '
9X12 '
9X14
9X1S "
lOXlfl "
10X16 '
10X18
Piut Flasks :
Quart Flask ;
" Jar ;
gallou Jan ;
9ft
2S
25
15
15
25
20
10
15
20
On hand and for sale cheap by
WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE CHEAP
50 boxes a sorted Candy ;
65 assorted Gum Drops ;
25 " Lozenges;
40 " Fancy Candy;
25 " Fire Crackers.
And a variety of Christmas Fixin By
WHEELER, RIGGS A SUGG.
FRUITS AND NUTS
60 boxer Layer Ra.iiux ;
50 " M. R.
75 bx Layer "
loojbx M
5oo Currants;
loot) lbs Fresh Figs;
10 trails 8. S. Alinwnfc
10 bbls Filberts ;
6 " Cream Nuts;
10 11. ...
All fresh and for sale cheap by
RIGGS ft SUGG.
SUGAR
25 hhds choice N. 0. Sugar;
10 ' Port.. Rw-n
25 bbls A. Coffee '
25 ' B. '
50 ' Yel. " ..
20 " (Yd "
15 " lb .
Bought before the advance, and for sale by
WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG.
COFFEE
110 bags prime Rio Coffee ;
50 Fair
25 boxes Ground "
loo " Essence "
On hand and and to arrive by
WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG.
SODA 100 kegs "New Castle" Soda;
500 lbs Sal. Soda;
25 lbs A. M. Soda;
25 bxs, 1 lb papers.
Just received and for sale cheap, bv
WHEELER, RIGGS ft 8UGG.
OILS AND PAINTS
6 bbls Linseed Oil;
20 bbls Coal
250 cans Wagon Oil, a new article ;
300 kegs White Lead ;
1000 lbs Putty ;
500 lbs Venitian Red.
All for sale at lowest oash prices by
WHEELER, RIGGS ft SUGG.
SUNDRIES " "
loo boxes Soar. asort.l
40 " Powhatan Pipes;
4O0 dozon assorted Brooms ;
600 reams Paper;
1O0 boxes Washing Bin
500 lbs Twine, substitute tor Cotton ;
.Mi lbs Hemp Twiue;
1000 boxes Sardines,
600 " K's;
76 - 1 lb can Oysters ;
50 " 2 lb can
And a tbou.niiit r ; - . .
.,.. r . , w uuuieruiis is men
tion, for sale as cheap as the cheapest, by
"'" V HEELER, RIGGS ft SUGO.
RECRUITS WANTED.
For the Old 14th QnaVfjlnnT
THIS BEGIMENX HAfl PARTICIPATED
I ID the following named battles : Cheat Moun
tain, Oreen Briar, Blue s Gap. Bloomery Furnace
Winchester, Harrison's Landing, Antietam Fred'
ericksburg, Chaucellorsville, Gettysburg and
Bristow Station. 6
Three hundred and two dollars bounty given to
new recruits, $4o2 given to veteran soldiers who
re-enlist. $72 of the bounty money given them
as first payment directly after being mustered in
Any one wishing t beome a member of tnis
tried Regiment, will find Headquartera Recruiting
Office on corner of Ingle aud Central Market
streets John Dannatell's Grocery.
CHARLES H. MYERHOFF,
(Pat Lieut. Co. E, 14th Ind.,
novlldlm Recruiting Officer
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
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AN ORDINANCE."
A N ORDINANCE
IN
RELATION TO JEN-
-.'A. nio Llnd TM Pi.,.,... tt..i. SLu ,
- ' - ... .....a lauiwn, nuu
all other table upon which games are played with
sticks or balls, either for amusement, gaiu or re-
Sticks 01- halls, either far . .... . ' ..:
- . u.u.' i.t, gam ur re
ward, to suffer or allow the same to be used for
hire or reward of any description or kind what
ever, or for the purpose or deciding or determin
ing who of two or more persons shall be liable to
Iy for any refreshments or other article, until a
License so to use such table shall have been pro
cured according to the provisions of this Ordi
nsnce. . ?f' ? .T1" pri of License so to use any such
table shall be Ten Dollars for one yenr or any
shorter period, aud no License shall be granted
under this Ordinance for any period less than one
year, or less than the time intervening betweeu
the time of making the application and the first
day of August next ensuing : Provided,
That any person or persons now owning, keep
ing or possessing any such table, and wishiuc 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, 1863.
ec. .1. Any person or persons wishing to pro
cure a License under this Ordinance, shall pay the
price thereof to the City Treasurer, and take his
receipt therefor, which receipt saall be filed
with the City Clerk, who shall thereupon
make out and attest a License, which shall be
signed by the Mayor and delivered to the appli
cant. r
Sec. 4. Any person or persons who shall violate
any provision of this Ordinance, shall for everv
such violation, forfeit and pay any sum not
less t ha i Hjeeen nor more than fifty dollar i
. - WM. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest : A. PrArrLiM, Clerk. novZo
AUCTION SALE.
T WILL SELL ON
I
.... . . . . i .... , i i Ju utiy
of December, at the corner of Sixth and Ph.
nnt Streets, a lot of lTonaeKnM fnnill... v .,..,
and Dining Boom. Also Chamber and Kitchen
Furniture, 3 good Ingrain and Home-made Car
pets, Ac, Ac. Sale at 9 a. m. Terms cash.
U-3t M. H. HALL.
GROCERIES.
WANTED DRIED PEACHES ONE THOl'
SAKfl hlUM.I. TtrinH . 1 ,
' " . .IICB OTAUWU, ill I
which the highest market price in cash will be
paid at ELLIOTT'S Family Grocerv.
No. 82 Main Street.
TURNIPS 300 BUSHELS NICE SWEET
Turnips for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
SXVEKT POTATOES 50 bushels choice
Sweet Potato?, for
large
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
A PPLES, APPLES 100 bushels choice apples
for sale .t
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
flORN AND BRAN 200 bushels Corn
Six
ions cnoice i onatrv Bran for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
YTTHITE NESHAN1C POTATOES-1,000 bar-"
Tr rels choice white Neshanic Potatoes; 1,200
sacks choi;e White Keshanie Potatoes ; for sale on
consignment at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
JOHNSON'S 0NION WASHING MACHINES,
which are now in nse throughout the length
and breadth of the land, and have been thorough
ly tested ia the principal hospitals convents, as
ylums and families generally, and are receiving
everywhere the most unstinted praise. All fabrics,
from a collar te a blanket, can be washed per
fectly withont soaking, boiling or rubbing, and a
boy or girl can operate it.
Clothes can be washed, wrung and Tinsed with
out inhaling steam or spilling slops, or even ant
ting the hands In water. Price of machine and
wringer $25. For sale only at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY gTjPCERY.
NOTICE.
hi
ADQlARTERg PROVOST MARSHAL,)
'iut uisTaarr, avaiiiville, Ind., V
N0TICE M HKRMY eaf
XI person ArtrnlljMl in 1 v. irIH rw a
- - - - " a i .n 1191 It I U BUD-
ject to draft, may appear before the Hoard nf En.
rollment, at Evansville, Iud., aud claim to have
his name stricken off the list, if he can show to
the satisfaction of the Board that he is not, and
---- - . j uu.j i me iime nx
ed for the draft, on account of. 1st, Alienate - 2d
N on -residence : .1,1 lin.ni,.i.i.nu. ... . 1 "...
M.-inifcet permaneut Disability.
Thn ImI will 1 .
SI,! t
By order of the Prevost Marshal General
t.r. .5tTTHK HYNE. Pn-rost Marshal
l'nov28-td And Prsident of Board
SEWING MACHINES.
FM SELlSaN HAVING FITTED DP AN
. office, Nn. 35 Maiu Slreet. will br.
tofore, a good assortment of Wheeler A Wilson's
and Mngers Sewing Machines and Needlos, Silk
Thread and oil, and everything that is connected
with the business, and will repair all kind of Sow-
in. Uuhlnu .j . .
Jy3i
. v on new improvements.
F. M. 8ELLMAN, Ag't.
SifTios t. Re It ordained by the Convr . "
cil of the City of Evansvillo, tb it shall
not be lawful for the own-- 'eeper or poseeaser ol
any Jennie Lin-1 ""-tie. Pigeon Hole Table, or any
...... ...... uiuin whfi.li ......... . ... , i . i
HARDWARE.
GEO. S.SONNTAG&CO.,
Jobbers and Importers.
Hardware and Cutlery
Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete, we can
offer to our Customers and
ttie Trade, Goods tnat can
not fail to please in Style,
Quality and Price. Our
Stock is now bought for
Cash, and prices reduced.
We offer the tollowing in
large quantites:
TABLE CUTLERY, English.
TABLE CUTLERY, American.
TABLE CUTLERY, English..
TABLE CUTLERY, American.
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY.
POCKET CUTLERY.
CHOPPISG AXES.
CROPPING AXES.
CHOPPING AXES.
CHOPPING AXES.
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCI8S0BS
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE A ND TEi SPOONS.
MTLL AND CUT SAWS
MILL AND K OFT S.4WS
WOOD AND HAND SAWS.
WOOD AND HAND SAWS
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS.
BUILDER'S HARDWARES
MECHANICS TOOLS.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GUN CAPS.
GUN8 ATD PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GUN OAPS
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
SCALE BEAM8 AND STEELYARDS.
SCALE BEAMS AND STEELYARDS.
GEO. S. SOXXT.lf; A CO.,
No. 10 Main Street.
MACHINISTS.
EVANSVILLE, IND.,
Manufacturers of
STEAM ENGINES,
STEAM BOILERS,
AND
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
Of the most Approved Pattern.
ALSO
All kinds of Machinery appertain
ing to Railroads, Steamboats,
Distilleries, Flouring Mills.
SUGAR MILLS,
or all sizes with the latest Improve
ments attached ; Tobacco Screws,
Portable Engines.
&c, &c, &c.
House Fronts, Grates, Rail
ing, Iron and Brass Castings
of every description.
DEALERS IN
Steam Gauges, Gum Belting, Fire
Brick, Wrought Iron Pipe, Bolting
Cloth, &c, at
MANTJFACTTJREBS' PRICES.
Bepairing done at short notice.
Workmen sent to all parts to fit up
work stud repair Botlera Al Machinery
W All orders will receive our individual atten
tion sad will be promptly filled on the most
reasonable terms.
Office and Foundry on the Canal,
corner of Ingle Street. ,
DRY GOODS.
Arrival of Goods Much Heeded.
Wv HAVE JIST RECEIVED A LOT OF
SHAWLS. BT.ATVTTTH
) Linsoys.
MOsnaburgs and "Kerseys."
n"o0v2'ial ' - . KEEN A PKKSTON'S.
ass. - J i ..
mm
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
AND
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE.
THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY Dis
ease that flesh is heir to is impurity of
the blood. The blood becomes impure from many
causes. Impure air or change of weather, un
wholesome food and exposure, are among the prin
cipal causes of Impurity of the blood. The symp
toms are giddiuess, headache, confused thoughts,
eyes dull and heavy, drowsiness, constipation of
the bowels, bad taste in the mouth, foul tongne,
liver complaints, pains in the back and legs, loss
of appetite, sleepless nights, colic, cramp, pain
and tightness of the chest, heartburn, gout and
rheumatism, puking and purging, chills aud fe
Ters more or 1-ss accompany the), and a long
train of tronbleaome and dangerous affections, all
of which may be prevented and cured by
taking a few dosoa of DR STRICKLAND'S
VEGETABLE PI' RIFTING ANTI-BILIoCS
PILLS; they will purify the Mood and put
the Stomach, Bowels and Liver in a healthy
cond tion. They are particularly suitable for
Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Every lamily
and every soldier should keep a supply of these
Pills, and many disease I are obviated by their use.
They are a mild and sate medicine, and can be ta
ken at anytime without danger of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggists or sent to any part ct the
country on receipt of 25 cenis, and a stamped en
velope, addressed to DR. STRICKLAND, No. 6
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0.
COUGH NO MORE.
Try Strickland's Mellifluous Cough
Balsam.
rpiIIS IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST REM
X edy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough and Consumption. Every body
who has tried this ezcelleut Balsam enthusiasti
cally recommends it. Mrs. y itchell, Barr street,
says she has been a fearful tniffeivr with Cough
for many years ; so bad as not to be able to walk
up tain ; she took one bottle of this Balsam , and
has been better ever ever since, and advises all
who have Coughs, Colds and Asthma, to try this
valuable Cough Balsam. Fifty cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists, and manufactured at No. G
Fast Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.
KELLER A WHITE, General Agents Trade
supplied at Cash prices. dec2
MEDICIAL.
A Valuable Medicine
FOR EVERY FAMILY.
DRUGGISTS IN ALL
sections of the city
and country Jeep ou
hand buy, sell aud re
commend as a tonic,
stimulant and appetizer,
Roback's Stomach Bit
ters. APOTHECARIES IN
all sections of the city
and country keep in
stock, sell and disjiense
as a tonic Roback's
8tomach Bitters.
PHYSICIANS in all
section of the city and
country approve and re
commend as a tonic Ro
back's Stomach Hitters.
GROCERS In all sec.,
tious of the city and
country keep constantly
supplied with and deal
in Roback's Stomach
Bitters.
HOTELS in all sec
tions of the city aud
conntry are supplied
with aud "cannot keep
lintel, without a
stock af Roback's Stomach Bitters.
HOSPITALS throughout the army of the North
have found an indispensable tonic, and are Using,
for the soldiers Roback's Stomach Bitters.
SUTLERS in every regiment ought to have
and many have introduced, and highly recom
mend Roback's Stomach Bitters.
LADIES, old and young, for Billlousness, Liver
Complaints. Languor. Weakness and general De
bility, are recommended to use Roback's Stomach
BitUrs.
EVERYBODY who desires a goo. I tonic for
giving tune to the spirits, a healthy appetite aud
strength to the system generally, should not fail
to uuy a bottle of Roback's Stomach Bitters.
UK. C. W. ROBACK,
Proprietor, Cincinnati.
Office and Manufactory Nos. 56, 58, 60 and G2
East Third Street.
S"For sale by all Druggists everywhere.
nets
CIGARS & TOBACCO.
JOSEPH FENDRICH & BROS.
No. 15S Forest Street, A. 49 Soul It
BALTIMORE, MD.
JOHN FENDRICH & BROS.,
COLUMBIA, PA.,
AND
F. FENDRICH & BROS.,
Evansville, Ind ,
Branches of the Baltimore Hons.?
TOBACCO.
TTE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our Una, in the State. We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale :
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound...... 60 Cts.
200 Boies of 10 Lump per pound 60 Cts.
200 Boxes Frank's Orange Lump lb. 65 Cts.
300 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound 60 Cts.
300 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
JIM addles Peach Leaf, per pound 60 Cts.
2O0 El Dorado, Light, per pound SI 60
300 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound 80 Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco D 56 Cts.
4,000 lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1,000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 boxes Bond's Scotch Snuff;
50 Half Barrels Fine-Cnt Chewing Tobacco ;
100 Merschaum Pipes ;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes ;
800,000 Clay Pipes, assorted ;
100 Gross Rubber Piues :
10,000 assorted Piie Stems ;
20,00" Cenha Cigars;
24,000 Henry Clay Cigars, first's ;
26,000 Henrv Clay Cigars, Second's ;
28,000 La Napoleon Cigars ;
::.. Kl Brutus Cigars ;
200,000 Half Spanish Cigars;
200,000 Segareets ;
00,000 La Salvadina Cigars ;
408,000 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
50 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco ;
1,000 Bales Kiunicanick Smoking Tobacco -50
Drums Sbanghie ;
2,000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff:
2,000 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to their
Interest ; examine SSjf large stock.
iVo. sir
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust ti Water Sts.
We manufacture all the above goods, and will scl
5 p,'r c'"t- cleaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, to buy from the maaufacturers,
! they can save 30 per cent.
F. FENDRICH ft BROS.,
!''-' Evansville, Indiaua.
NOTICE.
MRS. ERNENBCTSCH, A LADY FROM
Germany, celebrated by her skill as a hv.i
cian for all kinds of diseases, is prepared to give,
to every sick person, information on the origin'
the cause and treatment of their complaints, with-'
out troubling tbem with many questions, the
aforesaid information being made only by exam
ining the pulse. Terms very moderate, viz - 25
Cents.
r.Jtr?" i,at her offlce- Lamasco. near
Chris Miller's. Hoars for consultation from Rto
12 o clock a. m. and from 2 to 6 o'clock Dm
sopl5-3m
GROCERIES.
Sahcel E. Gii.bkbt. Wiluaw B. Bas..
S. E. GILBERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Sycamore Street, bet. Water and First,
SVAHSVILI.X, IXD.
A full assortment of Groceries always en hand,
. ad tor sale at the lowest prices.
HalTFT-ACTTBEBS OF
CIGARS
an
SPECTACLES.
j RITTNBERG
Manufacturer of the newly Invented
PERISPOPIO
Spectacles
AND
Army Field Glasses,
Superior to all others now In nse.
SPY GLASSES,
Microscopes,
OPERA GLASSES,
Marine Spy Glasses.
SIMPLE MICROSCOPES,
Hunting Glasses,
And all kinds of
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
Can be had only of
X- lO-i tteritoorg,
No. 67
Main Stroot.
E VANS VILLE, INDIANA.
IRITTKNBl'RG HAS NOW ON HANDS
. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices ; his goods being all of the very latest im
provements in manufacture, consisting of a very
large variety of Spectacles from the most common
to the very best, vix : The finest quality of Gold
Spectacles, these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concavo
Periscopic principles. Also, Silver o' three dif
ferent grades of Glasses, No. I being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No. 2 is a Peri
focal Lense ; No. 3 being a fine Achromatic Lens-,
mirror shape.
In addition to the above I have a fine assort -msnt
of Steel, of tha very best quality of Lenses,
the frames being grooved into the Glasses. The
frames are so fine as to be scarcely visible. No 2
of steel is Perifocal No. 3 the globules of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind affects the vision.
These Spectacles are a perfect preventative by nos
ing them constantly, cauing the eye to gain its
healthy power and retain it to old age.
Having bad very considerable experience also in
cateract eyes, in adapting glasses to such vision,
would impress on the minds of all persons need
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
only to a regular Optician, making that his sole
study and business for years, he alone being ablo
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eye the
nature of the defect, whether arising from weak
nessof s ght. flattening of the pupil, or other
misfortuue occurring to the vision. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
importance to the happiness and prosperity of
man, should never be tampered with, either b
the individual or by those who, for mere profit
take upon themselves the selling of Optical In
struments, and who know nothing of the anatomy
of theeye, or how to discover tbs proper glasses to
suit the peculiarity oi the different sights of those
needing spectacles. Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
dividual's sight, and how to remedy It by wearing
the proper kind of spectacles. L Rittenberg
having had over twenty-five years experience as a
regular practical optician, can assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him they
can get the very right kind of glasses adapted to
their case, and in almost every one secure good
eye sight to old age. New sighted persons can
also obtain of him the latest improvement in
spectacles suited to tbem, being a new invention.
1 linve also the most r-cntly new Field Glasses,
with Astrotnical eye pieces, being very superior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds ot
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no
tice, aud those having purchased spectacles of me,
aud having had the misfortune to break one of the
lenses, can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing to
L RITTENBERG,
67 Main Street,
Bet. Second and Third Sis.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
sep. 29.
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
Great Sale of Choice City Prop
erty.
TiK.f'FMHFR 1 '.-.a. 1MI Trr
HS TT-ESDAY,
V J will i
i At nubile auction, at the door nf th
Curt lions., in bransville, the old and lone es
tablished STEAM FLOURING MILL,
Situated immediately on the bank of the Ohio
River, in the city of Evansville, aud well and fa
vorably known as
THE INDIANA MILLS,
Together with two acres of ground, including
the bank of the river to low water mark, and
the offlce, warehouse, and other buildings apnur
teuant. The machinery of this Mill, though at present
out of repair, is of the most superior character,
having been manuuetured to the order of the
former proprietor, Mr. James Hewitt, with the
view of making a first class Mill, and without
regard to cost.
Since it was put in, the mill, though conducted
by agents, in the absence of the owner, has been
one of the most successful mouev-making estab
lishments of th- kind in Southern Indiana. For
the truth of this, wo take the liberty of referring
eo. , oiiiiu, onenn oi vunaerhurg coun
ty; BIr. Newton Ross of Princeton, Gibson coun
ty, and Mr. Lyman T. Bayless, now of Mt. Vernoo.
who have respectively managed the mill for the
late proprietor.
This property, being centrally situated just
at the lower line of the City Wharf, presents a
rare opportuuity to purchasers, either for Mill
purposes, or as a most desirable investment in
real estate, which must rapidly enhance in value.
At the same time and place we will sell 28 Lots
in Mr. Richard Atkinson's Subdivision of Blocks
Nos. 130 and 134, according to the plan of La
masco City (now Evansville.) See hand bills for a
plan of said subdivision.
Also Lot No. 3, in Block No. 171.
Lots Nos. 1, 2. 3, and 5, in Block No. 172, and
Lot No. 2, in Block No. 174; according to the
plan of Lamasco City.
Also 44 feet front on Water street by 80 feet
deep, G2JJ feet front on Leet street, by 98 feet
aeep, parts of Lots Nos. 7 and 8, in the Lower En
largement of the City of Evansville.
Also 20 lots in block 44, according to the plan of
Lamasco City ; said lots being 25 by 119 feet, with
a 12 foot alley in real.
Also the following lots in the Southern Enlarge
ment of the City of Evansville :
Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, in Block No 2
Lots 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in Block
No. 5.
Lots 30, St, 37 and 38, in Block No. 9.
Lots 15 and 16, in Block No. 10.
Lots 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, in Block No. 11.
now as anu is, in mock No. 14.
ijo.s , o, n, n, Li, ja, is an(i 19 ,
Block
Block
no. .10.
Lots 4, 5, 10,11,35,30, 37 and 38, ia
mw. iu.
This Trill be one of the largest sales of Evans
ville City property ever made, and will be positive
and without reserve. Great bargains will be bad.
The title fa perfect, and general warrantee deeds
will be giren.
TERMS OF SALE For the Mill tract, cash.
For the residue of the above named propertv,
oaa-fourth cash, and the balance in one, two and
V years, tor which the notes of the purchasers,
wffii interest and without relief, secured by mort
gage en the premises, will betaken.
CHANDLER HYNES,
Real Estate Agents.
Hiram Nelsox, Auctioneer. nol7-wtds
PAPER MILLS.
EVANSVILLE
PAPER MILLS,
LEICH & CARLST EOT, Agenta.
WE MANUFACTURE WRAPPING PAPER
V . e.u' 10 hy made, and at Cincinnati prices.
Jy ItWrn n )pUc,,0,I tb8 Agents,
DISSOLUTION.
'pHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
X lsting under the firm of Orr, Dalzell Co
beiug dissolved on the 2d of November, all parties
having claims against the old firm will present
them for settlemut, and all owing will call and
settle up their accounts.
ORR, DALZELL A CO.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
my former partners, I will continue in the
wholesale Grocery business at the old stand, on
Water Street, and would solicit for the new bouse
the patronage so long bestowed on the old.
nov4 MATTHEW DALZELL.
NOTICE.
Real Estate at Private Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR salu the
premises formerly occupied by the Crescent
City Bank, situate on the corner Main and Third
streets, iu the City of Evansville. The lot is V
feet on Slain street and 90 feet on Third street Vn3
the building is three stories in aight, covering
the whole lot. Also, a first-rate burglar-proof
Safe. For terms, snquireof v
JOHN A. Kill,
, THOS. E. GARVIN, or
uot25 W. BAKER