Evansville daily journal., December 08, 1863, MORNING EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SPECTACLES.
FOR SALE.
THOSE IS W.ANT OF GOOD WOOD CAN .BE
supplied br leaving their orders at Charles
Mcjohnston's Store, on Main struct, near tha La
nal. To insure prompt tMiyerjr 1 VnfeW
with thcordcr. dec 4 THOS. D. bjl i H.
1,500 Bushels Apples for Sale.
T HATE ON HAND AT MY FARM . 2 miles
I vm twknort. UN bushels of good eaun-
111 sen ciiesp i"i iu.
MATH1A3 SHARrE,
Bockport, lud.
Apples, which I
dec4-lw
Tins SALE A
.F river bank, sooth of Gnm stmt.
HOC3K AND LOT ON THE
The hoaso
is almost r.ew. contains 6 rooms, hall, pantry,
ge Good stable, wood-flied, outbuildings, c.
Lot 62 feet front by 150 feet deep.
a barKain will be given Inquire at this office,
or f JNO. 8. M i'ijKKLK.
TXR SALE A FARM OF 40 ACRES, L0
P CATKD about 4 mil from the city ; in high
state of cultivation ; of the best soil, FraQie House,
good fences; on reasonable terms. Apply to
JACOB 81NZICH A SON,
aov23 Water bet. Sycamore and Vine.
OR SALE A TWO STORY BRICK DWEL
LING, containing nine rooms, a good celler,
and cistern, and out-buildings, together
with tho lot cm which it is situated. Said lot is
situated on Second Streot, the next square above
Mr. B. Raleigh'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. E. LEWIS.
BOT2tf
FOR RENT.
FOB BENT A THREE 8T0RY BRICK
Store, on Main Street, now occupied by the
Wallholla Saloon. For particulars inquire of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kren, on Fourth Street, between
Walnut and Chesnnt. . dec8-2w
-TWO LARGE STORKS, FOl.R
hiirh. in a good condition, to rent
cheap, on the corner of First and Vine Streets.
dec8 lw CONVERSE CLEMENTS.
T7"0R RENT-
X" Stories
LOST.
ON THE ROAD BETWEEN NEWBTJRG and
Evansville, a Povket-Book, containing about
$50 in money and a number of papers of value to
the owner. I will pay 810 to any person who
will return the Pocket -Book and contents to aa
at Newburgh, or to I. ft D. Heiman, at their store
in Evansville. A. J. TAYLOR,
dec7-lw Newburgh, Indiana.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
OR SALE A BEAUTIFULLY
Will trade for good
TOR RENT
JF situated Residence, near the Salt Wells
about two acres of Land,
ritvnronertv. Enquire of
E. E. MINGST, cor. Main and First
WANTS.
BOYS WANTED. TWO OR THREE GOOD
Boys, having some kLOwledge of type-setting.
Apply soon.
TUESDAY.
..DECEMBEK 8
M. THAYER, Editor
J. M. 8ILVERTHORN, Associate
NEWS SUMMARY.
BT TELEGRAPH.
Morning Report. No difficulty is an
ticipated in organizing the House. Hon.
Schuyler Colfax will secure the position
of Speaker without fail. He is the first
editor, we believe, who has held that po
sition No little fault is found with
some of the officers of the army of the
Potomac for not attacking the rebels at
Mine Run. It is thought they might
have been defeated had they been as
saulted with determination. The rebels
are making feints as if they designed
crossing the Rapidan in force, in which
case, says a correspondent, our array is
ready to retreat From the Far West
we have some interesting gossip about
the Black Feet and Crow Indians. News
from that quarter possesses little inter
est, so long as we have to contend with
worse savages in the rebel States
Great frauds have been discovered in
the Quartermaster's Department at
Washington. Its chief, General Meigs,
was sent out West as a battle correspond
ent with the War Department, wniie a
shrewd officer was set to work overhaul
ing matters in his office. The result is
frauds amounting to millions of dollars
have been ferreted out Bonaparte's
dealings with Quartermasters ought to
be imitated From Knoxville we have
nothing new. From Chattanooga we
learn that the impression prevails there
that Longstreet is pretty well hemmed
in, and that General Joe. Reynolds has
been ordered to the command of the
troops at New Orleans.
Noon Report. Rumors were flying
in Washington on Sunday evening
that General Lee's whole army, heavily
re-enforced by the forces under Long
Btreet, had crossed the Rapidan. This
news is too good, we fear, to be true
A few unimportant items are received
from Mexico. Ine Mexicans are con
centrating their forces for a final strug
gle at San Luis Potosi, upon which the
French are marching The Demo
cratic members of Congress have hard
work to agree upon the men they will
have beaten for officers of the House
Via Fort Monroe we have some tele
grams from the Richmond Enquirer.
Bragg telegraphs that the Federal troops
had fallen back across the Chicamauga,
destroying railroads and bridges. Tele
grams from Charleston represent that
the bombardment was still progressing.
The Federals were mounting guns bear
ing on the city, and had unmasked a
new battery.
Night Report. From below we learn
that Chalmers and Lee have again been
operating. They attacked Moscow on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
on the 14th, and were handsomly whipped
On their return they were hotly pursued
and forced to an other fight, and again
whipped with heavy .loss. Col. Hatch, of
the 2d Iowa Cavalry, was slightly wound
ed. The railroad is about completed
from Memphis to Corinth Congress
was partially organized yesterday by the
election of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of In
diana, as speaker, viva voce, the machi
nations of Emerson Etherage and other
Confederate Democracy being signally
defeated. The other officers of the House
will probably be chosen to-day The
President's Message will probably be de
livered at noon to-da v,and we will probably
receive it by mail to morrow night We
shall make an effort to get it through by
Telegraph.
Fiendish. Some time last week, some
one in human form, mutilated the tomb
stone of J. M. Gnnn. The grave yard is two
and a half miles from Anna. The vil
lains entered the yard tearing down the
fence and mutilating the tomb stone, as
before stated. The deceased was a pay
master on the gun boat Mound City.
There are a set of villains calling them
selves men, who roam about at large
venting their imaginary spite against the
Government, upon private individuals,
and carrying it so far at times that they
even commit murder. The officers of
the law ought to hunt them up and give
them the full benefit of the law. Car
bondale timet.
j Tnt Vnlon Organization Who Shall
be Us Candidates?
I The time will soon be at hand when
j die Union party of Indiana will meet in
j convention for the nomination of a State
; Ticket The number of offices to be filled
I tojether with the influence the result of
the next general election in Indiana is to
exert upon her future character, render
it very important that in the selection of
candidates great care should be exercised,
and the names of none but those of known
loyalty and undoubted capacity placed
upon the ticket. We want men whose
acquaintance in this State is general,
and who have manifested their willing
ness by their acts to save the country. For
the office of Auditor of State we have
hrard the name of Thomas McCarty, ot
Wabash county, frequently and favorably
mentioned, and we kno-v" of no man in
the State with more of the elements of
popularity, or better qualifications for
the position than Mr. McCarty. A ser
vice of eight years in the Auditor's office
ot the county where he lives gives mm e
knowledge of the duties of the office
which would enable him to enter upon it
as an old tried officer. For the office of
Secretary of State the name of W. H. H.
Terrell is in the mouth of every one.
Buck, our Buck, the active, energetic
and accommodating military Secretary of
his excellencv Gov. Morton, and the en
ergetic, efficient financial Secretary of the
Governor, would make a most excellent
Secretary of State. He deserves the po
sition because of his energy and talents,
and for the very satisfactory manner in
which he has discharged the duties de
volving upon him. We are unhesita
tingly for McCarty for Auditor of State,
and Terrell for Secretary of State. They
will give strength to the ticket Fi-
cennes Gazette.
All who know Mr. Terrell will agree
with the Gazette, that he is admirably
UllCU lUr pUaaVHU V s-w vn..;
State. Indeed, we had already heard
him spoken of for Auditor of State, as
his financial abilities are of a very high
order. He is well calculated to fill eith
er office, and we know of no man in this
District, who is more deserving of the
honor of a nomination, and none who is
more competent to discharge the duties
o" either office with credit He is very
popular, and known extensively through
out the State. His name would give
strength to the ticket.
As for Mr. McCarty, he is a skillful
financier, a man of probity and urban
ity, and popular with the people. He
would make an excellent Auditor of
State.
It seems to be understood that Gover
nor Morton will make the race for Gov
ernor, if the Union men desire it. We
think it safe to say, that if this be true,
no person would be so rash as to allow
his name to be offered in competition
with that of our able, worthy and popu
lar Executive. In fact, his nomination
as the standard-bearer of the Union or
ganization in Indiana, would be made
by acclamation and with unanimity in
the Union State Convention.
With Governor Morton to lead the
ticket, and some man of ability and en
ergy and undoubted loyalty as the nomi
nee for Lieutenant Governor for in
stance Gen. Veatch, Gen. Hovey, Col.
Conrad Baker, or Judge L. Q. DeBruler
with the remainder of the ticket made
up of popular and capable men, taken in
fair proportion from all the old parties
which go to make up the Union Legion
of the country, and from the various sec
tions of the State, we should be sure of
I success.
More especially would our triumph be
j inevitable, if our National ticket were
j headed by Abraham Lincoln, the man
j providentially raised up in this crisis to
j pilot the ship of State through the terri
ble storm that is now raging around our
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. A W. LIKE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Items from Wa&hicgtou.
House to be Organised lj Tuesday
Growling at Meade Rebels mak
ing Feints Our Army ready to Re
treat Western Intelligence.
imperiled country.
As it is with Gov. Morton, so it is with
President Lincoln. If it were under
stood that he would accept a re-nomination,
no person would find it profitable
to compete for the honor. It would be
found, when delegates compared notes)
that "Honest Old Abe" was tho
choice. He has been tried in the
fiery furnace, and is thus far unscathed.
The masses of the people have confi
dence in him, and are willing to give him
a new four years' lease of power, if he
will accept it He understands his work
better than any new man, and should be
asked to finish it while "his hand is in."
Then, with some good old-fashioned
Jackson Democrat, like Andrew John
son, or Daniel S. Dickinson, or John A.
Dix, or Benjamin F. Butler, for Vice
President, the Union organization would
be invincible. " The gates cf hell could
not prevail against it."
War Meetings
Are being held in different parts of our
District, with marked success. Capt.
Reavis, of this city, has been doing yeo
man service in canvassing for volunteers.
Wherever he has spoken he has succeed
ed in arousing the interest of the people,
and directing their attention to the im
portance of filling up Indiana's quota
with volunteers. On Thursday evening
last he addressed about 200 people at
Barren Chapel, Montgomery township,
Gij3on county. The meeting was emi-
nent'y successful. At the close of his
speech four young men George W. Gas
ton, Wesley Gaston, B. F. Johnson and
Herry C. Greek stepped forward, sign
ed Capt Knowles' muster roll, and were
sworn into the service. Their example
will be followed by other young men in
the same township, and thus the good
work goes on. Capt Knowles, we are
pleased to learn, is succeeding very well
with his company, and will probably have
its ranks full by the 1st of January.
On Saturday afternoon Capt Reavis
add.essed a good audience at Fort
Branch. This part of Gibson county has
already done well in furnishing volun
teers, but the people there are not weary
in well doing, and will probably raise
their full quota.
The meeting at Fort Branch was at
tended by Capt. West's company of Home
Guards, with a fine band of martial mu
8i This noble company adopted a res
olution that they would take care of every
soldier's family who might join the 120th
Regiment from that neighborhood.
Nor is the good work flagging in Van
derburgh county. A rousing meetiug
was held in Armstrong tow.nship on Sat
urday evening, and five men enlisted.
From German township we learn that
only three men are lacking to fill up her
quota. Good for German! In Pigeon
township two or three men are being en
rolled every day. A little more effort
will bring up its quota.
Special to Tribune.
Washington', Dec. 6. Although there
has been much ferment and apprehen
sion in regard to certificates of members
of the House, and the action of the Clerk
thereapon, I see no reason to doubt that
the House will be organized in good sea
son to-morrow, by the choice of Mr. Col
fax as Speaker. I doubt that any States
will be excluded by the Clerk, but at all
events there will be votes enough for Col
fax to elect him. Probably no other offi
cers will be chosen until Tuesdav.
The officers and men from the Army
of the Potomac, concur in the opinion
that an attack should have been made
upon the rebels at Mine Run. If one
had been made at first, the loss would
not have been so great on our side as af
terwards, but success was certain at any
time. It is rumored that charges will be
preferred against one at least of the corps
commanders.
Your army correspondent furnishes
the following information :
Saturday, P. M. The rebels made a
feint of crossing at several fords of the
Rapidan. Our forces kept on the alert
and everything is in readiness to retreat,
if an assault should be made by a supe
rior force. During the night the enemy
crossed over two or three regiments at
each ford, and took possession of the
north bank of the Rapidan and our old
signal station, so that they can now over
look all our movements while we remain
posted as at present
Gen. Meagher, who was with ihe army
as a visitor to his old brigade, was cap
tured in citizens clothes near Mine Run
during the recent engagement, and is
now in the hands of the rebels.
Special to Times.
The message will occupy about five
columns of the Times ; the War Office
report about 5 columns ; the Treasury
about 4 and the Navy 6 or 7 columns.
The reports proper of the other Secre
taries are brief. All will accompany the
message.
The first session of the Legislature of
the new State of Virginia, comprising
the eastern counties of the Old Domin
ion, will convene in Alexandria on Mon
day. The Commissioner of Indian af
fairs to day received a letter from S. E.
Usher, special agent appointed by the
President to confer with the Blackfeet
Indians in the vicinity of Fort Benton,
dated Salt Lake City, Nov. 10. Mr.
Usher says: "From information obtained
from miners direct from Stillwater mines
he learns that the Indians are all quiet
and peaceful, and no rtimculty is antic
ipated with them during the winter, un
less it be with the Mountain Crows, who
claim all the country on both sides of
the Yellow Stone from its mouth clear to
its source in the mountains, and are de
termined that the whites shall not occupy
or explore it. An expedition is now
being fitted out to explore this region,
which abounds in precious minerals, and
trouble is expected with the Crows.
The Irtbunes Washington special
says, frauds to over $1,000,000 haver -n
discovered, in furnishing supplies to the
Army of the Potomac.
On Friday night Capt. Wm. Stoddard,
of Alexandria, was arrested by order of
the Secretary of War, and lodged in the
old Capitol Prison on Saturday night.
Capt Ferguson of the Regular army,
Chief Quartermaster of Alexandria, was
also arrested and sent to the Old Capi
tol. These frauds have all been unearth
ed since Gen. Meigs went to Tennessee.
The frauds in which these and a number
of other officers some very high in au
thority, who have yet to be arrested are
irjplicated, consist principally in large
purchases of mized grain; that is, oats
and corn so compounded that the Gov
ernment is cheated out of 20 cents on
every bushel. Enormous frauds in the
purchase of lumber and horses for the
Army of the Potomac have also been dis
covered. Gen. Thomas, Acting Quartermaster
General, deserves credit for unmasking
these knaves.
The Heralds army correspondent
says all is quiet with the Army of the
Potomac, and the prospect is that the
quiet will be long continued. Trains
run regularly to and from Alexandria,
and the army is getting well supplied
with quartermaster and commissary
stores.
It is ascertained that Lee occupies his
old position South of the Rapidan, and
is preparing winter quarters.
Culpepper is held by our cavalry, the
enemy,8 line of pickets extending quite
near town. It is understood the enemy
has a few regiments of 'infantry. Hamp
ange cavalry are between them and Or
ton's Court House, guarding the lower
ordsof the Rapidan.
The Rappahannock Railroad track
from Acquia Creek to Falmouth, is in
perfect order, with the exception of the
bridge over Potomac Creek, and a single
rail near Falmouth Station.
a
Later from trie Army of the Potomac
Lee's A i in y North of the Rapidan
Rumors of Going into Winter
Quarters.
Washington, Dec. 6. Rumors from
the front to-night say that Lee's whole
army is on this side of the Rapidan, and
it is also believed that it has been re-in-forced
by a portion of Longstreet's
Corps.
The impression prevails, notwithstand
ing some official denials, that our army
will winter on the line of the Orange &
Alexandria R. R., some distance this
side of the Rappahannock.
OFFICIAL.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
MEDICAL
EvXKRVtUE, December 8, lSr3.
A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TBS i
Post Office at Evai -..;'. . lDdir.ua, !.-. .
7, 18r3. Persons calling for tli-se letters wi 1
pleasfe say " Advertised," aud give date of lUt j
Advertising tee, one cent.
From Washington.
Tlic Confederate Democracy in Ses-
slon They cannot Agree upon a
Caucus.
Washington, Dec. 7. The Opposition
Democrats held an adjourned meeting
this morning, but could not agree on a
caucus for the nomination of officers.
The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury will not probably be ready be
fore Wednesday.
Later from Mexico Trouble among
the Jaurez Party French Advan
cing on San Louis Potosi.
news
New York, Dec. 7. Mexican
via. Havana is to the 21st ult.
The French occupied Guirico without
resistance.
Uraga has been appointed by Jaurez
Commander-in-Chief, vice Commanfort,
who refused to be controlled by Jaurez.
The French were marching on San
Louis Potosi, where a general concentra
tion was to take place. Accounts through
French sources look like a gradual
breaking up of the Mexican plans of resistance.
Aston Franc's
Aston Faonle
Allsnp Annie
A!! -n Sarah
Bullick H S
Birch Fanni'
Burkbart Molllo
Bush Irinia
Beckbam Pettis
Blackburn Jane
Burds Nancy
Burner Margaret
Barker E iza
Bair HolUe
Blair Ann
Beck Nunry E
Clair E A
Carton M re Jas M
Cooper Bel I
Carr Maria
i 'lit le t Carolina
Care p hull Klleu
CuiDijings Cathrine
Eltoi Lizzie W
K-ir Josephine
Elli-n Sarah
Edwtirds Lida
Ferguson Mary F
Fairchild Coriia M
Fisher Emma
Gardner Mrs O
Guilky 8allie
Green Florence
Griffin Jennie
Grant Mary E
Griffin Matt E
Henderson Jane
Hornbrook Malinda
Harkey Mrs U
Huge Sancy J
Hampton Caroline
Hornby Mrs M J
Hancock Mattie
Headen Maggie
Johnson Mrs Allen
Jones Matilda A 2
Jewett S 4 J A
Joyce Anna M
Loveless MalTina
LADIES LIST.
Loomie Martha E
LinxwiVr Mollie
Lawrence Louisa
Linn Mary E
Lawrence Nancy J
Lonjr Caroline
Miunis Mary
Mvcrs Mirrearet
Martin M t Ida A
Maher Caroline
Morton Hauaaa
McClure Alice
McCoff Prisala
Partridge J 8 "
I'arkcr Matilda 8
Palmar Bebecca A
Paine Kate
Prokasky Mary 3
Polly Artymeiica
Pine Eliz.i
Patterson Mrs E
Patten Caroline
Kay wood Mary Jaue
Reed Mrs W H
Reeves Caroline
Rocket Anna
Sather Anu.i M
Stinson R;chel Ann
Shaw Mary
Stinscu Louisa C
Pwope Clara J
Scrantou M E
Smith Margaret
S'tainbridg,. Sallie
Pwnm-y fcmily
Simons Mrs P
Ticheanor Fannie B
Tignor ftliza
Taylor F.lisM
Vial Moses
M'ayland Margaret
White Amanda
Williams Ruth A
Vjod Olive
Woodward Margaret
Wilthire 8ar.ih
West Mrs Mrs F
Young lood
5?
Pittsburg, Dec. 7. River 4 feet 6
inches by the pier mark, falling. Weath
er clear and mild.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR 10 hhds fair N. O. Sugar ;
20 bbls extra brown S 0. Sugar i
15bbls Clarified N. O. Sagar;
12 bbls " N. Y. Sugar;
lo bbls Powdered do;
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
i6wDEB-50O kegs Blasting F F Powder;
300 kegs Sporting Rifle Powder ;
100 cases assorted Canister Rifle Powder;
At BLLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
10 dozen Essence Lemon ;
10 " Vanila;
10 " Bose;
Id " Pine Apples;
10 Peach ;
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
100
BBLS, TCRNIPS
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
COAL OIL 50 bbls pore white Coal Oil at 75
cents per gallon,
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
SALT 100 bbls Pomroy Salt
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
AM PS-
All
At ELLIOIT'S Fa
ily Grocery.
TJORSE AND COW FEED 20 tons of rich
XX country Bran just received
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
T .BIRD FRUIT 100 busheld Dried Peaches,
XJ pealed; 200 bushels Dried Applos ;
At ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery.
QYRUP-
ft bbls Gulden Srrup;
6 bbls Honey Syrnp ;
ft bbls Becnive Syrup;
20 bbls Plantation Molasses ;
10 bbls Surgnm ;
At ELLIOTT'S Familr Grocery.
AMUSEMENT.
MASONIC HALL,
EVANSVILLE.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONL Yl
Saturday, December 12th, 1863.
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
The world -renowned contatrice, hu the honor to
Announce one m
Ox-ano-caL Conoorf,
As above, assisted by her younger danghtor. Miss
LOUISA BISHOP, Vocalist and Pianist, recently
from Paris and Lctido 1, and Mr. A. SEDGWICK,
the popular Buflo S-nger and Concertinlst.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR.
Reserved Seats Without extra Charge
JSST'Tlie salo ef reserved seats will commence
Friday nioruing, at 9 a. ni.. at the Music 8tore of
Warren & Conyngton, where a diagram of the
hall may lie seen.
Doors open at half past ceren. Concert com
mence at eight. E. C. TOWNSKND,
decStt Business Agent.
Allen Augustus
Ashby James
AtkinBon J C
Bernyhill Mat A
Barnett Martin W
Baker John
Burnett Ebaitsr V
Bacon John
3oyle Wm H
3aker Perry
.llocksome Wm
BrubRker Isaac 8
Brnffe GW
Bonde M J
Brown Alexander
Brown Nathan
Bracken John
Browning Geo 2
Baker John F
Bell Alfred C
Beal Geo
Brown Henry
Bigham James W
Burkhart James
Castlen Wm U 2
Clark John
Caudee JNsGW
Clayton John M
Cawthorn James
Cawthom Geo
Carter Jesso
Cosen Josoph
C x Alfred II 2
Chazan Allen
Clarke John
Campbell T C
Cotton Orson
Chnte AI rnson
Camp Horace
Curphy W Li
Dickson John
Daniels C B
Davis Rowland
Dent Wm H
Duty Thimontby C
Doherty Hugh
Day E P
England Jas S
Even-tt Alfi-rd T
Alrbd WD
France Sergt Goo B
Farchild Isaac
Fnrguson Nathaniel
Foster Robt
Fox A Co
Frazier Thos
Flood Wm
Fry Capt John
ftleaon Dr John T
Gon terman A G
Graham W E
(ileeson Thos
Glesner Jas K
Gamble E R 2
Green Jonah
Gasaway R
Gaffney Richard
HuffTilden
Hogan Michael
Hicks Saml
il.-inliraan John
Hart John
Hughes A Co
Hart T B
Hull W H
lluttou Wm
Harlow Juhu
Hovlons'Tlios
Horris L 8
Harphaui J A
CRESCENT CITY HALL!
Later from Charleston.
BIG BUDGET OF FUN.
OUB CITIZENS ARE TO BE PRESENTED
with the above justly celebrated Entartaiii
ment, for positively two nights only
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
December 7th and 8th. Wo see by our Eaa'ern
and Western papers the Entertainment highly
praised, all the artistes being great favorites in
New York, Boston, Cincinnati, 4c. The Enter
tainment is devoid of anything approaching Till
garity ; so that the most fastidious may witness it
with pleasure. The
FANCY DANCING, COMIC 8INGINO, AND
CHANGES OF CHARACTER,
Are said to be truly talented and wonderful, and
the costumes are beautiful and appropriate. We
would advise those who wish good seats, to go
early, and not miss the rare opportunity offered
them. Admission 2o cents. doc5-2t
MILITARY.
Bombardment of Moultrie, Sullivan,
and James Island GUmore erect
ing new batteries.
Fortress Monroe, Dec. 6. The
Richmond Enquirer of the 4th has a
dispatch from Bragg, dated Dalton, Ga.,
December 2d, to Gen. Cooper, saying the
enemy has fallen back across the Chica
mauga, destroying everything on the
route, including the railroad track
and bridges. Their los3 was heavy in
their attack on our rear guard.
The Enquirer of the 5th, has the fol
lowing dispatch from Charleston on the
4th: A slow fire was kept up to-day on
Moultrie and James Island.
The enemy has not renewed his fire on
the city, but is erecting new batteries
bearing on the city, aud has also un
masked a new battery.
From Knoxville.
Sherman's army -well np liongstreet
Supposed to be hemmed InGeneral
doe. Reynold's ordered to New Or-
le
Attention !
ORDERLY SERGEANT JOHN Y. URIE, CO.
F, Fourth Indiana Cavalry, has be n author
ized to receive recruits for his Company and Regi
ment. His headquarters are at the plow factory
of James Urie, on Eighth street. He pays th" full
bom.ty of 8102 for vetran volunteers, and $31)2
for new rcruits. The Fourth Cavalry has always
leeu regarded as a crack regiment, and has done
excellent scrviee. New recruits will not find more
pleasant companions in any regiment than in the
Fourth Cavalry ; therefore, let them avail them
selves of the opportunity, and give their names to
JOHN Y. URIE,
Recruiting Officer, Fourth Cavalry,
dec2-dlw Seventy Seventh Indiana Vols.
VOLUNTEERING !
$302 BOUNTY
For New Recruits!
$402 BOUNTY
For Veteran Volunteers !
M
EN OF TnE FIRST DISTRICT OF INDI
(BBSWUBfXS S LIST.
Hurdirang Wm
lliukl-y G W
Harrison S
II ay ward G W
Hendrickfon Sergt Wm
Johnston Sylveeler
Inwoo.-l Wm C
Kirkpatrick M B
King John
King G C
Kelly P C
Ledbctter John Q A
Marrow T 11
Martin Wilnon A
Matlieney John F
Mills David T
Miller Alln-rt II
Martin John II
May Wm
Mabbs S.imiii-1
Marks Wm
Martin Alliert F
Malley Edward 0
Marion Francis
Marquest John
McClelland Capt W A '.
McCutchen Thos
McDouald Wm
McClary John W
McLaughlin Thos D
McGuier James
McFaden James
McCloud D O
Nolan Eugi-no
Palmer R H
Prohkey Henry M 2
Prater Henry
Powell I I
Reis Chas
Rodgers S T
Richardson Robt B
Booth Jeremiah
Reid Wm II
Richards Thos
Rhouds Sylvester
Bees Dr D W
Raveusernft Rev Wm E
Ravcnaujrh W
Reed David
Sanders Washington
Smith John
Smith A R
Shields X W
Squires O P
Shrum P F
Smith Peter
Snyder Isaac R
Sheay James
Scott Hsrrison
See Wm
Stephens David
Stiuson Dr F
Spray A
Tiueh Alvin
Tilman Thos A
Taylor John W
Taylor 8
Talbott Preston
Thayer Alex T
Ten Theodore
Talbott J M & (to
Talys Wm
Tucker Wm N
Voris A ('
Wolverton Aaron
Welker Ri-nsan R
Wilson Sergt D
Werking David 2
W heeler Lysauder F
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How to Keep in Good Health,
AND
WHAT IS THE CAL?SE OF DISEASE.
P
JAS H. McNKXLY. P M.
SADDLERY.
Cliarles Babcock,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
HAVING COMPLETED MY ARRANGK
ments with European and American to lun
facturers for a direct snpply of all goods in my line
I am enabled to offer inducements that can not fail
to be to the interest of all engaged in the business
to give me a trial.
I naws in pari.
At lea,
Springs made
oft ns best fiter)
Bands, enameled nft
all kinds of L-athe.
Cloths, Linings for Carriaees ,
Tarnishes, Castings of all kinds ;
Saddlo Trees, English Bridle Leathers ;
Bits, Stirrnps, Spurs, Uames, fine Silver
Hamrs of all kinds; Jenny Liud Gig Tree;
Self-adjusting Pads ; Taylor's Patent Haraes; Fly
Nets ; Shoe Threads ; Horse Blankets ; Londou
Girth Webs, American Girth and Rein
Webs, both cotton and worsted ; I. n
dou WeltSkins, asuperiorarticle;
Ivory ; Gntta Percha and Brass
lined Martengat Rings ;
superior Kerseys for
Horse Covers . the
best quality ef
Carriage
Bolts ;
Patent Gig Trees, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac
I keep in fact everything appertaining to either
(.ranch of the business, and understanding bth
tranches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
our atteutiou before purchasing elsewhere.
I am also Agent for Ward's Patent Spring Sa
w. r. cobwis.
R. MM, HE
THE NEW FIRM.
Cincinnati, Dec. 7. There is nothing
later from Knoxville. Sherman's forces
are pretty well up by this time, and in
formation of Longstreet's retreat is
hourly expected.
The CommerciaTs Chattanooga dis
patch of the 6th says:
Friday last a rebel cavalry force at
tacked our forage wagons near Harri
son's, thirteen miles from Chattanooga.
Capturing 12 or 15.
Advices' from Kingston state that
Sherman's expedition had Longstreet
hemmed in, with a poor chance of es
cape. Boats now ruu to Kingston.
Gen. W. D. Whipple succeeds Major
General Reynolds as Grant's chief of
staff. Reynolds takes command of the
troops at New Orleans.
The last of the Indianapolis and Cin
cinnati Independent Railroad track, be
tween Cincinnati and Lawrenceburgh,
was laid Saturday.
River and Weather.
Cincinnati, Dec. 5. River stationary,
with 10 feet in the channel. Weather
clear. Thermometer 48.
or more Companies of Infantry and five Com
panies of Cavalry from this District Shall he
have them ? I call upiu you to give the answer.
My answer is, "HE SHALL." Will you endorse
it? I think you will. Your country needs your
services in the army, and offers you inducements
which will enable you to leave your families
amply provided for.
Any one wishing to recrnit for the Regiment
by raising Companies, or parts of Companies, will
receive commissions for that purpose by applying
to me in writing, accompanied by proper recom
mendations,, directed to Vincennes, Indiana, unt
the organization of the encampment.
GEO. W. GORMAN,
Commandant 1st District.
Other papers in the District please copy.
oct2tf
MANTUA MAKING.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING. ON
First Street, has just received fresh supplies
from the East, of the richest fabrics, and Is now
prepared to make up to ordr on the most reason
able terms. Cloaks, Mantlas, Circles, and Sacjues
of the best material and of the most beautiful
styles.
Her stock is so complete, that with the assist
ance of the most competent Dress and Cloak
makers in the country, she is able to defy all com
petitors in iHitli stye and prices.
Mrs. Spiegi-lberg also has bought a large as
sortment of Silks, Head Dressscs, Hair Braids and
Curls, Lsalys' Pocket Handkerchiefs of every style
and a great many other articles for the conve
nience ef tho Lsdles of Evansville ai.d vicinity too
numerous to mention.
The beat Sewing Machines of Grover it Baker
mauutactory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIKGELBEBO,
No. 13 First Street bet Main aud Second.
sfH
TT7TC, THE SUBSCRIBERS, WHOLESALE
VV manufacturers of Saddles, Bridles, Collars,
Harness, sc., desire to iiilorin the public that we
have largely increased our stock on hand, and by
close application ourselves and the employment
of good workman iu our si. ops, we are able to fur
nish.on short notice any and all kinds and quanti
ties of work to snit the trade. Those who will
favor us with a call, can satisfy themselves, that
they can procure, at lower prices, good substan
tial, fancy and durable work of us than they can
anywhere else, (aud far better than the Eastern
shop-work.)
The members of the firm being practical work
men themselves, attending personally to all
orders with promptness, care and dispatch, deter
mined that none shall excel in style of finish or
quality of work, give better satisfaction to those
patronizing us; feel confident it will be to the
interest of all to come and see for themselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store on Locust Streot, above tho Sherwood
House, between First and Second Streets, No. 25.
N. B. Guarantee all we sell.
sep2 W. F. CORWIN A CO.
REMOVAL.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RE
JL moved their Saddlery establishment to the
Corner of Main and Second Street, in the room oc
cupied by Fred. Krone, deceased.
C. WOLFF ilTKROEPS CH,
AirtrrACTcxEBS or asd dealers in
Saddles, Harness,
COLLARS, &c, &c4
Main Street, Cor. Second,
(Store formerly ocenppied by Fred Kroue.)
flgg.AU orders attended to with dispatch. Work
warranted. novlfi-lv
NOTICE.
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THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY Dis
ease that flesh is heir to is impnrity of
the blood. The blood becomes impure from many j
causes. Impure air or change of weather, un
wholesome food aud exposure, arc among theprin- I
cipal canses of impurity of the blood. The symf -
toms are giddiness, headache, confused thoughts,
eyes dull and heavy, drowsiness, constipation of
the bowels, bad taste in the mouth, foul tongne, j
liver complaints, pains in the back and legs, loss
of appetite, sleepless nights, colic, cramp, pain
aud tightness of tho chest, heartburn, gout and
rheumatism, Dnking and purging, chills and fe
vers more or 1 -s accompany these, and a long
train of troublesome and dangerous affections, all
of which may be prevented and enred by
taking a few doses of DR. STRICKLAND'S
VEGETABLK PURIFYING ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS; thy will purify the blood and put
the Stomach, Bowels and Liver in a healthy
cond tion. They are particularly suitable for
Chrouic and Nervous Diseases. Every family
and every soldier should keep a supply of these
Pills, and many dise:isei are obviated by their use.
They are a mild and safe medicine, and can be ta
ken at any time without danger of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggists or sent to any part of the
country on receipt of 25 cents, and a stamped en
velope, addressed to V it. M lit' K i.AM1. No. u
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.
I. RITTENBERG,
Mauu.actu.rcr of the newly invented
PEEISCOPIO
Spectacles
AND 4
Army Field Glasses,
Superior to all others now 1m nse.
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COUGH NO MORE.
Try Strickland's Mellifluous Cough
Balsam.
HIS IS THE BEST AND CHKAPEST EKM-
etly for. Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping Cough nod CoosuQiptiou. Every b dy
who baa tried this excellent Balaam entfcue'nufti
callr recommends it. Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street,
says she has been a fearful sufferer with Cough
fur many years ; so bad as nat to be able to walk:
np taird ; she took one bottle of this Balsam, and
has bee u better ever ever since, and advisee all
who have Coughs, Colds and Asthma, to try tub
valuable Cough Balsam. Fifty cents per bottle.
Sold by all DruggWts, and man ufact ured at No. G
Eaat Fourth street. Cincinnati, O. a
KELLKK a WM IT K. General Agents. Tr.i-1
snppltedat Cash prices. dee-2
SPY GLASSES,
Microscopes,
OPERA GLASSES,
Marine Spy Glasses,
SIMPLE MICROSCOPES,
Hunting- (xlasses,
And all kinds of
OPTICAL IiVSTRTJMElvT3
Can be had only of
I- IE?L1 tt c ntoorg,
No. er
RT aiu Strootj
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
I.
BANK ELECTION.
fTMIK STOCK HOLDBttS IN THE KVANS
I VH.l.fc Br.iueli of tb- Binkof tie State of
Indiana are hereby notified that t'ie annual elec
tion will lie held at t e Dinkluf House, in Kvaus
ville, on Tuis lay. Jainary ."th, lS:i4. l.-itween the
hours of lit o'clock a m. und '.I o'clock ji. in., for
five Directors to serve theensueing ye ir.
By order of the Bard of Directors.
DojMatrtt SXM'L BAYARD, Cashier.
COMMISSI N HOUSE.
J. . wonnwAKn,
Formerly of St. Louis.
& CO.,
Merchants,
W. II. H. nUDLF.Y.
Memphis, Tenu.
DUDLEY
Commission
SO.3 FROST ROW-Offite up Stair
MEMPHIS, TEeiNE-sSKE.
Shipments of Pnxlu-.- rrspectfnllv solicited
Lilieral a vsnces made ou shipments in store
Keier to Merchants of Memphis generally.
novl9-:im
NOTICE.
THE FIRM OF J. II. MAGHEE & CO. WA8
dissolved on the 27th of September last by
the death of John H. Maghee. The business will
be settled up by the surviving partner.
Q Af A6UE8.
Novembers. 1803.
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDIN ANCE IN RELATION TO J EN -nie
Mad Tables, Pigeon Hole Tables, und
all other tables upou which games are played with
sticks or balls, eithei for amusement, gain or re
ward. sIimtion 1. Be it ordained by the Commnn Coun
cil of the City of Evansville, that hereafter it shall
not he lawftil for the owner, keeper or possesser of
any Jennie Lind Table, Pigeon Hole Table, or any
other table upon which games are played with
sticks or balls, either for amusement, gain or re
ward, to snffer or allow tMsJanme to be nsed 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 bo llabl to
pay lor any refreshments or other article, until a
License so to use such table shall have been pro
cured according to the provisions of tbis Ordi
nance. Sec. 2. The price of a License so to nse any such
table shall be Ten Dollars for one yenr or any
shorter period, and no License shall le granted
under this Ordinance for any period less than one
year, or h-ss than the time intervening between
the time of making the application and tne first
day of Augnst next ensuing: Proridetl,
That any lerson or fiersons now uwiing, keep
ing or possessiug any such table, and wishing to
proenrea License to use the same, may make ap
plication for such License at any time on or before
the 15th day of December, 18G3.
Pec. 3. Any person or persons wishing to pro
cure a License under this Ordinance, shall pay the
price thereof to the City Treasurer, and take bis
receipt therefor, which receipt shsll be filed
with the Cify Clerk, srho shall thereupon
make out and attest a License, which shall be
signed by the Mayor and delivered to the appli
cant. .Sec. Any person or persons who shall violate
any provision of this Ordinance, shall for every
such violation, forfeit and pay any snm not
tha i i'.ee nor more than fiflv dollar.
WM. BAKKR, Mayor.
Attest: A. Pfafflin, Clerk. nov25
NEW FIRM.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
the wholesale Dry Goo-Is business nider the
style of G. Hagbee &Co., at the old stanson First
street. GILLISON MAGIIEE.
NICHOLAS M. QOODLETT.
Novcmlier 2.I8G.
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
TVT0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, W1L
XS L1AM G. BlEPPLE, Collector oT the Cilv ol
Evansville, between the hours of 0 and 12 o'clock
A. M and 3 and 5 o'clock P. M.t on MONDAY,
THE 2th OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1863, will sell
al Public Auction, at the door of the Court Honse
iu the City ot Evansville, Indiana, the following
Lots, parts ot Lots, and parcels of Seal Estate,
and Improvements, assessed for the payment of
City Taxes for the year 1863. and delinquent taxes
dne upon Said lots for the years 1889, 1860,
1861, and 1562, due from the owuero
thereof to the City of Evansville said Taxes be i sa
llow duo and unpaid and for the costs of said
sale ; and that said sale will be eontinned on the
next day thereafter, vis : on Tuesdav, tne 29th day
of December, 1863, at 2 o'clock P. M . at the door
of the Court House in Evansville, for the purjoe
of selling such property as may bavs beeu sold
on the day first above mentioned and no. paid for:
GREEK'S ENLARGEMENT.
Allis, Henry D., lot No. 1, block No. tj
do do 2 do ..l
do ......do 3 do 1
do do 4 do .1
RITT.'NBERG HAS NOW ON HANDS
bplend.l assortment of Optical I nstrnmentji.
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices; his goods beins; 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, vis: The finest qualitj sjf Gold
Spectacles, these Glasses being constru;tS SSI the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Ooncavo
Periscopic principles. Also, Silver of tbree dif
ferent grades of Glasses, No. 1 being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No, 2 is a Peri
focal Lense ; No. 3 being a fine Achromatic juense,
mirror shape.
Iu addition to the above I have a fine assort
ment of Steel, of the very best quality cf Lenses,
the frames being grooved into the Glasses. The
frames ar so fine as to be scarcely visible. No. 2
of steel is Perifocal No. 3 the globules ef a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind affects the vision.
These Spectacles are a perfect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eye to gain its
healthy power and retain it to old age.
Having bad very considerable experience also in
caterart eyes, In adapting glasses to snob, vision,
would impress on the minds ef all persons need
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
only to a regnlar Optician, making that his solS
study aud business for years, he alone being able
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eye tho
na'nre of the defect, whether arising from weak
nessof s ght, flattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to tha vision. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
importance to tb happiness and prosperity of
man, shonld never be tampered with, either t .
the individual or by those who, for mere profit,'
take upon themselves the sellii.g of Optical In
struments, and who know nothing ef the anatomy
of the eye, or how to discover tbe proper glasses to
suit tbe peculiarity ol the different sights of those
needing spectacles. Thousands have 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 by wearing
tbe proper kind of spectacles. I. Bittenberg,
having had over twenty-five years experience as a
rejruiar 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 jna secure good
eye sight to old age. Netr sighted persons can
also obtain of bim the latest improvement in
spectacles soiled to them, being a aew invention.
1 nave also t tie most recently new rield G
wiih Astromical eye pieces, being very so
to th-- old opera class arrangement. All kinds ot
Optical Instruments repaired at tbe shortest no
tice, and those having purchased spectacles .f sjaa
and bavin- had the misfortune to break one of th
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 0? CITY PROPERTY.
.6...
.6...
..7"
,8...
...do I
...do 1
do 1
do 1
..9 do 1
.10 do I
..11 do 1 ...
..12 do 1 ...
a 69
9 '
....125 72
9 2
f 24
U m
7 87
7 8S
7 87
7 88
7 87
30 38
C 68
3 86
...do do
do do...
sW do...
do dV...
..do do...
do do...
do do.
do do...
Evansville Union Furniture Co , lot 1 blk 5
do ....do lot 2 blk 5
do do lt 3 b;k 6 25 91
do ..do lot 1 blk 5 3 86
. do do lot 5 blk 5 87
do do lot 6 blk 5....'..15 8
do do lot 7 blk 5 3 H
.do. do lot 8 blk 6 3 11
do do lot 9 blk 5 3 16
do do lot 7 blk 6 2 10
do do lot8 blk 6 2 Hi
do do lot 9 blk 6 2 36
Greek, John, lot No. 13, block No. 1 !l 78
Great Sale of
o
Choice
City Prop
erly.
TUESDAV, DECEMBER 15tb. W. WT
do do 14 do 1
do do 15 do 1 i
do .do 16 do 1
do do 17 do......l .
di do 18 do 1 .
.........do do
do do
do do
do
do I
do do
do do
.do do....
do do....
....ill do....
. do do....
....do do....
do .da 6...
do do 7
1 do.
2 do 2
3 do 2
P i r 2 ,
5 .do 2
6 do 2 ,
7 ..do. 2
8.......do 2
9 do .2
10 do 2
4 .o S
6 do 3
....do 3
....do 3
CLOTHING.
UNITtED STATES
Wholesale Clothing
AND
FURNISHING HOUSE.
Clothing for the Million!
L. LOEWENTHAL & CO.,
gain in the market, at
stand
the old well known
Cor. Main and First Sts.,
(Which has keen rel ailt and enlarged,) with the
largest and liest selected stock of
TALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AND
Gentlemen's Furnishing Good&
Ever Opened In this Market.
.do do 12 do 3 ....
i , ni) do 13 .do 3
.........do do J4 do 3 ....
... 5 82
... I 81
.. I 81
... 5 81
... 6 48
.. 7
... 5 48
... 6 47
... 5 48
... 8 17
. 5 37
... 4 61
... 4 61
. 4 61
... 8 40
...13 20
... 9 00
...10 20
... 4 81)
... 4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
.... 4 t
. 4 80
4 80
17 99
9 90
... ...21 89
15 61
14 48
10 95
9 80
do do 15 do 3
-..do do 16 ..do 3 ...
do do 17 ...do 3 ...
do do 18 Ao 3 ...
do do 19 do 3 .
do do 6... do 4 ..
do do 7 do 4 ...
do do 8 do 4 ..
do do 9 ..do 4 ..
do do 10 do- .4 ..
do Ao 11 do 4 ..
do do 12 do 4 ..
-..do Ao 13 do 4 8 18
do do 14 do .... 4 8 16
do do 15 do 4 8 18
do do 16 .do .4 15 4"i
Ao do 17 do .4 8 10
do do 18 do 4 6 19
do do 19 do 4 6 99
do do 20 do 4 5 99
do do 2l.........do 4 5 99
do do H .do......4 .. 6 U)
do do 23 do 4 5 99
do do 25 do 4 5 99
do....... ..do 26 do 4 6 00
do do S7 do 4 19 24
do do 24 do 4 5 99
Pago Was. T, do 1 do . 4 . 11 40
do do 2 do 4 9 89
do do 3 do 4 39 90
do ..do... 4 ..do 4 9 89
do .do 5 do 4 3" 92
do do..:.. .28 do 4 7 87
do do 29 do 4 7 8
..do do 30 do 4 7 87
do do '.J du 4 7 88
do do 32 do 4 7 87
WILLIAM G. BtEPLE.
dec4-td Collector.
sell at t .tililic auction, at the door of the
Court House, in Evansville, the old and long as-1
tablished
STEAM FLOURING MILL,
Situated immediately on the bank of tbe Ohic
River, in the city of Evansville, aad well and fa
vorably known as
THE INDIANA HILLS,
Together with two acres of gronnd, including
the bank of the river to low water mark, and
the nfHce, warehouse, and other baildings appur
tenant. The machinery of this If ill, though at present
outof repair, is of the most.snperioc character
having l.eti manufactured to the order of tb
former proprietor, Mr. James Hewitt, with th
view of making a Unt class Mill, and withotr
regard to cost.
Since it was pnt in, the mill, though condncte
by agents, iu the absence of the owner, has beei
one of tb m.'i-i successful money-making estab
lishments of the kind in Southern Indiana. To
the trnth of this, we take the liberty of referrini
to Mr. Geo. Wolfliu. Sheriff of Vanderburg cfsn
ty ; Mr. Newton Ross of Princeton, Oihson coon
ty. and Mr. Lyman T. Bayless, nowcf Ml Vernoi
who have respectively managed tb mill for th
late proprietor.
This property, being centrally sitnatea ju
st tbe lower line of tbe City Wharf, presents
rare opportunity to purchasers, either for Mi .
purposes, or as a most desirable investment i
real estate, which must rapidly enhance in valui
. At the same time and place we will sell 28 Lot
in Mr. Richard Atkinson s Subdivision of Bl cV
Nos. 130 and 134, according to tbe phut of 1.
mssco City (now Evansville.) See hand bills for
plan of said subdivision.
Also Lot No. 3, In Block No. 171.
Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, in Block No. 172, ao j
Lot No. 2, in Bbtck No. 174; according to tl
plan of LamascoCitv.
Also 44H feet front on Water street by 80 (e
deep, 624 feet front on Leet street, by 99 te .
deep, parts of Lots Nos. 7 and 8, in tbe Lower El
largement of the City of Evansville.
Also 20 lots iu block 44, according to tbe plan
Lamasco City ; said lota being 25 by 119 feet, wit
a 12 foot alley in real.
Also the following lota in the Southern Enlarg
ment of the City of Evansville:
Lota 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, la Block No.
Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in Blyj
No. 5.
Lots 30, 31. 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.
Lots 13 and 14, in Block No. 14.
Lots 4, 5, 19, II, 12, J3, 18 aad 19, in Bio
No. 15.
Lots 4, 5, 10, 11, 35, 36, 37 and 38, in Bio
No. 16.
This will be one of the largest sales of Evai
vilb? City prop Tty ever made, and will be positi
and without reserve. Great bargains will be hx
Tbe title is perfect, and general warrantee de.
will be given.
TERMS Of SALE For the Kill tract, eat
For the residue of the above named proper!
one-fourth cash, and the balance in one, two a
three years, for which the notes of the purchase
with Interest and without relief, secured by no.
gaze on the astamises, will be taken.
CHANDLER HTNE9.
Beal Estate Agents
Hi bah Nelsotc, Auctioneer. nol7-wtd?
NEW BOOKS.
O
HEAD'JU ART ICRS PROVOST MARSHAL,)
FiasT D1STB.ICT, Evansville, Ind.,
November 27. 1363. J
NOTICE IS HEREBY lUVKS THAT AN V
person enrolled in the Kirst IH-trict as sub
ject to draft, may appear before the Board of En
rollment, at Evansville, Ind., and claim to have
his name stricken off the list, if lie e-iu show to
the satisfaction of tbe Board thai he is not, aud
will not be liable to military duty at the time fix
ed for tin-draft . on account of, 1st, Alienage ; 2d,
Non-residence; 3d, ITnsnitablenesB ol Age; 4tb,
Manifest permanent Disability.
Tbe Board will hear cases as above specific un
til the 20th December, 1803, after which no cases
will be heard.
By order of the Provost Marshal General.
BLYTHE HYNES, Provost Marshal
nov28-td And President of Board.
UR OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE TRADE
generally are respectfully invited to call and
examine our Goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, as we feel assured we can off, r superior
indncements to CASn bnyers.
One "f onr firm resides iu New York, and has
had many years experience in buying and manu
facturing, and devote bis whole time to
Purchasing and Superintendlnsr tbe
Ma 11 11 fact urlng Department
And as we buy exclusively for CASH, we can and
will sell as low to the trade as any
House East or West.
AUCTION txTcOMMIS'ION
Old Auction House aud a New Aue
tioneer.
J. COHN, HAVING RENTED THE OLr
Auction Room on the corner of Main and
Third Streets, Evansville, for a term of years, will
xintinue the Auction and Commission business,
ind attend to selling all kinds of Goods, Furniturei
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, all
kinds of Manufactured Articles, Ac. Liberal ad
vancements made on consignments.
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en
rusted to say care. (maris) J. J. COHN.
STRANGE 8TORIES OF A DETECTIVE; Or,
Curiosities of Crime.
REJECTED WIFE. By M Stephens.
THE AGE OF FABLE. By Bolfineh.
THREE YEARS IN JAPAN. By Alcock.
VOLUNTEER'S ROLL OF HONOB, 25c.
PEPE, THE SCOrT.
MARTIN POLE. By the author of Abel Drake s
Wif-. .
SILVER STAR. By May Carle ton .
LOST BANK NOTE AND M ART VX WARE'S
TEMPTATION.
SHADOW OF A8HLYDYAT.
ELEANOR'S VICTORY. By the author of An-
j rora Floyd, 25c.
j SYBIL CAMPBELL By May Carleton.
ALL DICKENS' WORKS (Iu Pamphlet form.)
TESTAMENTS WITH NOTES AND PSALMS
FLOWER OF SPRINGTIME A pretty Present
for Children.
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK FOR DECEMBER.
! ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE, Do.
NEW SUPPLY OK PHOTOGRAPH BIBLES.
NEW eUPPLY OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
' NEW SUPPLY OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
1 For sale at Dt (BELL'S.
PAPER MILLS.
EVANSVILLE
PAPER MILLS
LEICH Jt CAULSTEDT, Agents.
WE MANUFACTURE WRAPPING PAP
equal to any made, and at Cincinnati pri
Price sent ou application to the Agents,
jylud6m
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.
rpili PARTNERSHIP HBMTOFORE 1
A isting uuiier the firm of Orr, Ds'.zelsVA
heing dissolved on the 2d of November, all par
having claims against the old firm will prei
them for settlement, aad all owing will call
settle up their account.
ORR, DALZELL A C
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST
my former partners, I will continue in
wholi-ss'e Grocery business at tbe old stand
Water Street, and would solicit for tbe new h
the patronage so long bestowed oa tbe old.
nov4 MATTHEW DALZEL
NOTICE.
J.
MRS. EBNENBUTSCH, A LADY FROM
Germany, celebrated by ber skill as a phvsl
ciau 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 them with many questions, the
aforesaid information being made only by exam
ining the pulse. Terms very moderate, viz : 25
Cents.
The Doc tress is at her office, in Lamasco, near
Chris Miller's. Hoars for consultation from gto
12 o'clock a. m. and from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m.
sopl5-3m
Real Estate at Private Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR sale
premises formerly occupied by the Crea
City Bank, situate o-: the corner Main and T
streets, in the City of Evansville. The lot is
feet on Main street and 90 feet on Tbird street,
tho building is three stories ia bight, cove
tha whole lot. Also, a first-rate burglar-i
Safe. For terms, enquire of
JOHN A. BKITZ,
THOS. X. GARVIN,
nov25 W. BAKER.