Daily Evansville Journal, Volume 14, Number 253, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 July 1862 — Page 1

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VOLUME XIV. EVANSVILLE, WEDNESDAY HO&NING, JULY 23, 1862. NUMBER 5i

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BUSINESS CARDS.

; ; IlEMOVilXj. A. BUSH'S CONFECTIONERY ' Removed to Second Street, near Main. Zn jvm jtjB.no rjiif cojvfjbctionery to the above nawed place, and in addition to tnv ol r-vslnesa wave also opened a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. And promise to hi j old and new patrons, that whoever may give me tm order for Cakes and Confectioneries, i will f nrn it them in auch a style aa would be creditable at the White House " A. RUSH,. ftiblsdfiKi Second Street, near Main. C. SCHMITT & STAilK, Wholesale and Betail Dealers in French, English & American APER HANGINGS, MUSLIN AND PAPER Shades and Fixtures, Cnrtain Goods, Gilt Cornices, Cnrtain Pics and Parlor Mirrors. No. 3 and 6 First street, Evansville, Indiana. aprl-ly , . T,X33.0fc3 Stoole, (gCOTESSOB TO STEELE BUNNBX,) 2d ST., BET. CHESTNUT & CHERRY, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. S 1SH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, URMIS8MU M.VJflMBK, boards, Laths, c., of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to irder. Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. aprlS-ly PHILIP DECK K R, (Successor to Pecker A Kramer), MANUFACTURER OF LARD OIL, SOAP AND CANDi.ES, Also an extra article of f,KJVIJ"&, MJVttMVM, T CJi n Oil.. Dealers in Boein, Soda, Ashes, Ac.. Also PURE CATAWBA WINE, onr own raising, in quantities tosnit purchasers, 46 jmim mtftt.tnt. Mint MT ?, KVANSVILIE, IND. sKeVTerms cash, or 10 days' paper negotiable In ask. jan20-ly

, GREAT BARGAINS I 1 ! ' Dry Coods, Boots & Shoes, Hat3y Gaps, &c. , JOHN J. MERRITT, Successor to ..Jaqie$& & Co.9 JSTOm lO IF"x"J5rfc Ot., Oner great indmements to BKTAI L Cash Cnatomex in the selection from their Large, New, and Elegant Stock of Fashionable Dry Qods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cape, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I LINEN'S .. HOSIERY WHITB GOODS, and...: DOMESTICS Offered at US jr eut Its than heretofore re- . tailed at in the city. I All are invited to come and compare quality and i price with any ether house in the city. J. 8. JAQTJESS A CO., , apU-lyd-c!2t No. 10 First street. johj tiwi i. m. antbbs, (Notary Fnblic I LAW & ANTH E S, ATTOKNEYSATtAW, ' 3ENEBAL COLLECTION AND BEAU EST ATI AGENTS. t, Ufflce No. 87 BTaln street, opposite the Con r Home. KvansvlHe. Indiana. mayl6-d.fc.wlv i Spring Stool OF Ulillineru Go od& i - at mrs. Hastings, Main Street, between First and Second. Tg ATwf VMt JVKr HMVJBtVMin JUTS JSl Kpring Slock of Millinery Good, consisting of Bonnt-m, Bibboos, Fancy Goods, 4-., which were bought at very low figures, and will be sold or cash only, at prices to suit the times. The attention of the ladles is called to this f tock, which Is the largest and bost selected ever brought to this market. aprd-3md MBS. J.HAST1NQ3. ri. K. Leatitt (Notary Publl .) S. B. Hossi boob LEAV1TT & HORN BROOK, attorneys atJLaw s EVANSViliLlC, IND. Collection and Beal Estate Agent. Wilt attend also to collect-OS Soldiers' and Government claims ot every description -i - . . Office on Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore. 1 ' mar28 - . , i ... . . JUVIt BVTTMtt. 3 dozen nice Mid fresh Eggs for 26 cents, and 2 pounds choice Butter for a quarter, at VICKE RY BBOS, - n28 No. 82 Main street." ' Mrs- ELISE SPIEGELEERG, r AsHlONABLfcS Cloak, Mantilla, and Dress Making:. EMBBUlOKUINGand PINKING Bone to order, at No. 13 Ff Street, bet. Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND.

S iHTT.L T. QILBFXT.... LI. 1, 1AM E. BAEEa S. 22. Gilbert if Co - Wholesale Grocers, Sycamore street, between Water and First, Evans. Tille, Indiana. A fc'l assortment of Groceries al ways on hand, and for sale at the lowest prims. DUN1 VIVIMUS VIVAMUS." ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT "CHARLEY" HABSE. Prop'r, rwiujc jlhovb jYJM.nmt hovsa A has jnst ben repaited and refitted, and is now opened to the pnblic. No expense has leen spnred to place the St. Charles in first rate trim, and it will be kept as a first clans honse in ail respects. GAME, IN THE SEASON, O "X" O 0? 33 DFL J3 , And everything edible to be purchated in the mar ket will be served cp at the ST. CIIABLE8 at al hours, tn a style which will suit the most fastidi one epicure. Choice Brandies and Imported Wines ; the best trands of Old Bourbon and Monongahela and A No. 1 Liquors of all kinds will be found at the bai of the St. Chailes. Imported Cigars, All the favorite Havana brands always on hand. aer- The patronage of my nnmerons friends and the public generally In respectfully solicited. oc4-6m CHARLEY UABBE, EEMEMBERTHE DEAD. Helmerich & Back, fTa-rinir fitted ub a lararo Marble Yard, are prepared to fnruieh Tomb Stones, Monuments, Mantles, Bureau Tops (marble), and in short everything in thai lino, toith iromutnea and warrant tUeir work to give saticfaciion. Thsy especially desire those wishing tombstones to call and examine their styles of work and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Yard and Office on First street, bet. Svcamore End Vine. mayl66motd PCMtiJtMjr U t.TAti TSiXi dozen j ust received at 8CHAPK.EK BuasiBB S, No. 40 Main street. dec3D BLT1MOV A Tia Ilnrsinna. & Boyd, Architects, OfDce, corner First and Locust Streets, In Cband ler's new buildiDg, Boom No. 7. Plans, Specifications, Detail Drawings, Ac, for 11 clsses of buildings, prepared on short notioe and on reasonable terms. may 16 WM. P. HARGRAVE. mlttornci at &.izc9 EVANSVILLE, IJSDIAJIA. Office No. 41 North Third Streets, with . . o. T T 1 . n neeter q dgtcnart. may20 3md -" ' ' " '" . - .-OrA.3R.jX . . . SAm'L C. HUGHES, , .Ittorncu at JLaw9 MOKGASEIELD, KY. Partlcoiar attention paid to the collecting bnst ness in tbe First ristrict of Kentucky. jelS

Rates of z. Advertising.

4 2 t Oay. 60 76 1 UU I 26 I 60 1 75 I Lxkj. 76 15 I IK' I I 90 8 26 2 90 i taps. I 00 1 60 1 75 OS 7 3 :S I UaM. 1 25 I AO 3 60 3 15 I 175 4 15 Ua.pt. I I m I 2 10 I 2 80 3 60 I 420 I 4 90 I tV'ee. I do I 2 25 3 OO , A 75 4 50 5 25 t Wek 2 60 S 76 6 00 6 25 - 7 5l 8 75 WtrJu S00 60 6 00 7 W 9 00 10 60 1 Mo. 4 00 00 8 00 K 00 12 IS) 14 o 2 Af i. 6 00 8 75 11 oo 13 76 lb . OO 18 76 lilo: 7 60 11 25 16 00 18 75 j 22 5u 2t 25 1 Mo'; 8 60 12 75 17 00 21 25 26 60 29 75 S -Vo'. ) 10 W 16 OO 20 00 25 (tO 30 OO 35 l t Mo': 13 00 19 60 26 00 2 50 39 00 45 56 2 Ho'i 15 00 22 60 30 00 37 60 46 OH 62 60 Advertlilng In the Weekly. 0c square, one insertion 1 00 .. . two " . 1 50 " : three . 2 00 For each subsequent insertion, and fot each insertion of each additional Bfjtiflrc s0 &0 Adrertisements published in both the Daily and the Weekly Journal will be charged the full Daily rates, with one halt the Weekly rates added. Business notices published in the local columns, will be charged tor each insertion ten cents per line. : Charges will be made for inserting the notices of the following Orders, Societies and Associations at the rates named, to be paid in advance. Military Companies, Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies For en h notice not exceeding 8 lines 25 cents for each insertion; over eight lines at this rate. Announcing deaths with' funeral notice attached, $1 ; without notice, free. Marriage notices 50 cents. . Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excursions, gotten up by individuals or associations, or by churches, at regular prices. Advertisements leaded and placed under the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or over, will be charged double the usual rates. Advertisements making less than three lines, insurted once ia the Daily, will be charged fifty cents. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. Announcing candidates cf every description to be charged at the rate of $1 50 for each name in the Daily, and $2 in the Daily and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases, paid in advance. ' EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO. STOVES, CASTINGS, AND TINWARE. WMQM.MiaJiL.ti JYfl MM TJMM.. GOOD CHANCE FOR BARCAINS. The undersigned have a laro-"- - J complete asortmeut of the above -articles of tifo latent styles and the most durable quality, which, they oK-r on the most reasonable terms. Tbev manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grates, Hollow Ware, Castiugs, and the best of Tinware. - - The times are hard, and we design to sell cheap in proportion. Every article ia insured to be of the best qnality. Remember tbe place on Main street, opposite the Court Hi use. jan2l BBlNKMEYXB w CO. Agency for Soldiers Claims. f-i W. .neHHlUM J.. T. OCw WHITTLESY procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty Money, Arrears of Pay, and Land War rants, nnder the several acts of Congress Fees moderate, and no part of their charges collected till the claim is secured. Office on tbe north side of Third Street, between Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana. fet15 McBRIDK S WUITTliKSKX. Mats autt Caps: fcf KING AND SUMMER STYLKo. SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS. ie moat approved style always on band or made to order. FANCY DRESS HATS, For Summer, the liehttmt and most comfortable bats to weir, all shun., and qnality. GENTLEMENS CAPS, . jNumerous and tasty my1. BOYS' SJFT AND WOOL HATS, In end less variety, all colors, shape and prices. Infant Fancy Hats & Caps, A large and wH aaworTe-t dtork on faund. MISSES' FANCY HATS. Trimmed and Uutrinimeit. Boys' Plain and Fancy Caps. A verv good assor tment. x TO" 33 ZOC-TJEi, Of sny description made to order on short notice. Of every description, Leghorn, Fmiama, Straw, and Palm Leaf liats for Men auti Boys, all the new st vies. Everything sold at the lowest possible ngnres, FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY. VAUTIER & MARCONNIER, No. OO ap!8 'jftJIJV STMKMT. CIRCULAR. rWINM VJVJMMHMtlJS-MMtt mmbmcJL turs of th " Kauawha Salt Associntion," in co-operation ith the "Ohio Salt Com) a y, have. nnder their articles or coosoi-antion, uearing oaie ot March 18th, 1862, re districted all tfe salt Territory, by which we have discontinued all SubAgencies, and estabttshud in stead eight Depositories for the sale of our salt at the following named places: Maysville, Chclnnatl, Madison, Louisville, Evansville, PaduCAh; Kahville, and ft. Louis. At escb of the named Depositories we have placed Hole Agsnts, and deposited with them, under eover, a full supply of large and small barrels Kanawha Salt, to be sold for Cash. We have empowered aBd appointed CRANE, BBOWN CO., at Evansville, as sole Agents, who are in .eadinesa to fill orders at the lowest established rates. WH DiCKINSOH, Jr., 1 L. KurrumB,, I J. H.uaks, Directors. F.WlLKtB, ... J. E. Thoii. J Xvahsville, Ino., May 18th, 18G2. may 21 2md -t - . - GtiXl tlioy Come! WWAiM T-M VMi jUJMIJV UK C Mil VH It V - a large addition te onr stock of Bonneis, Hats, Bushes, French and American Flowers, Bibbons in great abundance, and Millinery Goods generally, which we will sell very cheap at wholesale or retail. . . Trimmed Bonnets constantly on hand or trimmed to order by tastety milliners, whom, weiiave employed and who are at work at the store.. - - ' SCHAPKEB BUSSING, je2 No. 49 Main street. x 231oodL'Q Cast - steel Grass s. " ' " AND - 0 " GRIAN SCYTHES, , CAN BE HAD AT JACOB STRAUB & SON'S, ATO. T JIUMJV STMMMT, Jnnel!

- . - - . . . 3 SAGINAW PINE LUMBER AT

II TUT NELL'S flooring lflills9 Corner Walnut SL and CanaL - evansville, ind. TFIK MM fM J VST MM CJRM VMM) WW the finest stock of the Qest T.lTrYlT-m-r ever brouitht to this market, which we will sell VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. The Saginaw Lumber is pronounced, by good judges, the The Very Best Now in Use. we Keep a Ian supply of this Lumber constantly on hand, readv worked into Flooring, Sash, Doors, &c,, &c, and ask tbe public to call and examine for them selves, feeling confident it Cannot be Surpassed in the Market We also Voep DRY POPLAR FLOORING. SIDIKG MOULDING, BRACKETS, Ac, and are prepare' to raw scroll work to anv oat teru. Also, any work in onr line executed with dispatch, at the lowest prices. Call at Hunnell's Flooring Mills, earner Walnnt 3t and Canal. JPNI 11, 1862. JYctv Drug Store I WI; E. HALLO CK, DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, No. 10 FIRST STREET, Opposite the Post 0Jc - Has just received direct from the East a fall assortment of Pure Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, TOILET ARTICLES. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c, &c, &c, &c, SELECTED EXPRESSLY JFor Wamily Use. " ALSO, TBE Popular Patent Medicines. In lact, everything that a retail Family Drua f tore ought t keop, can be found at No. 10, First St., oppoite the Post Office, Evansville, Indiana. aprlu ah M 88 M. VTiOJV OF CO-iJBT-MJr NERSH1P. The co-pan ttership heretofore xlsting between John Ivinon and Edward Ivinson, in tha Foundry and Machine bnsiness nnder the firm of J. & E. 1VINS0N, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 1st day of October, 18PI. Tbe said John Ivinson assumes to pay and aduat all tbe outstanding debts of said firm, and is authorised to aettlo all the businoss of said partnership. JOHN IVINSON, EDWA2D IVINSON. January 22, 1862. t John Ivinson, MANDFACTDRkR OF - ... IVINSOir'S ioitTAJBLE ;TEiii The best and cheapest now in nse. IVINSON'S IMPROVED STATIIAIY I&IIS Surpasses all others in simplicity of construction. IVINSON'S PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL References through the country where it has sawed out 1,000 feet pf Inch Lumber in forty minutes. IVINSON'S LATEST IMPROVED. STEAM BOILERS. Consumes only one-fourth the fuel of ordinary Boilers. I also manufacture all kinds of Machinery such as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Distilleries Flour, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Lard Presses, Sash, and Muley Saw Mills. Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House -. Fronts, Window Caps , -and Sills, Ventillators, Grates, Iron Railing3. and every des- . ription of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Guages, Gnm Belting and Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Ac, at Manufacturer's prices. . Old Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds done at short notice, and workmen sent to all parts to set np and do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Lists. . April 3d, 1861. .- Soldiers9 Claims BEN. STINSON AND JOHN TENNIS, Xvansvillb. Ind-., ' Procure INVALID PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY, ABBEAB3 OF PAY, Land Warrants, and other Government promises, for claimants justly : entitled. No charges until claims are secured. Orrics : On Third Street, near Main. feb5-3md "Elliott's." "I il f OJk'JVMtMM.MOjyr COM? Mt MS m3 9 splendid article, for sale cheap at Elli -ot't Family Grocer,. 100 lbs pure ground Coffee. 5 press Hunnel's celebrated coffee esnuce in tin boxes. 6 gross essence in oil, for sale at Elliott's. 10 dozen patant sawed Clothe Pins. -3 dox. No. I Tubs. , . 6 do No. 2 Tuba. 5 do do 3 do. For sale at Elliott's. , CANDLES 5 capes parafine Candles; 20 boxes star do; ... 20 do tallow do. For sale at Elliott's. DBIED BEEF. l.CCO. lbs canvassed Beef of a splended qnality, jnst received at Elliott's. HAMS. 400 nice sugar cured bams at Elliott's. COBN MEAL. 25 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal, for sale at Elliott's. OIL. 5 barrels Coal Oil warranted to be eqna to any in the market. 3 bbls Lard Oil, jnst re ceived at E'.liolt's. - mv30 7il'MZ XUT . V ittPM Mi it tM,OVMtt wM. An assortment of the above celebrated Gloves Inst received st 8CHAPKEB A BUSSINQ'8, dec30 No. 4ft Main street.

Ciii

lb? flails II vvixnfil.

PI7SI.ISHED BV JAMES H. McNESLY. F. M. THAYER. - , JNO. H. McNEELY. CItCEB THE FIKM OF TBS EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. Journal itaildings, Locust St., Btwu Mtft mm Urter. IlEGULATIOiVS FOIl 182. S3 All Advertisements amonnting to $3 or less must invariably be paid in advance to secure attention. All Job Work must be paid for ' on delivery. Transient Work must be pre-paid. CALENDAR FOR 1862.

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SUBSCRIPTION PBICE FOB DAILY: Delivered In the City, per week .. ....... 0 10 By mail or in tbe City, per year (in advanoe) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mail per year, single subscriber 81 60 " " club of five (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For Terns see first page, tabular torm. AGENTS: ' ' Tha following ' gentlemen are oar .etherized Agents In the places named : a. ai rettengiu ijo., no. 37 fart now, Mew York., and No. 6 State street, Boston, are our Agents for the Journnt in those cities, and are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for ns at onr lowest bitks. Dr. Ralston. Boonvillo, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Dangherty, Roc It port, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton. Princeton, Gibson Co. John 11. Uaudy, ftewbarg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mnrphy, New Hnrmonv, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkiason, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyville, Posey Co. B. B. Custon. Petersburg. Pike Co. John Grant, Canal P. C, Warrick Co. Bobt. A Throon, Francisco. Gibson Co. Dr. H. Wilson, Owensville. TAKE KOTICE, EVEUlBODfl If yon want arrjttblng, ' ' - i f J SS hftta.-pj"oiyjv4qi mO, - If yon want to rent a Honse, If yon want hoarders. If yon have iost anything, If von have found anvthing. TELL TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE BY ADVEBTISING IN TH B EVAWSVILi-E JOURNAL. All wants supplied by advertising in the JorBWAl. ARMY CORRESPONDENCE . i ! Lebanon, Ky., July 15, 1862. Dear Parents : ,, Our march from Cave City to Albany was a rough one, but since that time we have had a much rougher one. We reached Albany on the 7th, planted our tents, and got everything fixed up nicrly. Things moved on smoothly until the 9tb. Upon that day, while at dinner, a cavalry man came riding in, his horse foaming with sweat, and hurriedly dismounted at tieaaqnarters. He was a'messenger bearing the news that about two hundred and fifty men of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry, stationed at Taylorsville, about thirty miies from us, bad been attacked that morning and cut all to pieces by about two thousand mounted rebels He also said that force was marching on us with seven pieces of cannon. This news soon flew through the camp causing great excitement, . which wss heigthened every few moments by other soldiers coming in at full speed, rehearsing the same tale. There was hurrying to and fro at head quarters as well as in camp. iMoon it was understood that we would retreat. The boys were ordered to pack knapsacks and throw away every tnmg not neeaea; to strike tents and pile them ready for burnins. But this laBt order wa countermanded and we left tents and cooking utensils upon tLe field. This was our only chance as our train (and our team) bad gone back to Cave City for supplies. We did not know what to do ; no team and impossible to get one. After studying everything over it was evident one of two things must be done ; divide our stores among our boys or leave them, either for tbe rebel soldiers or rebel citiaens. We chose the former method of disposing of our stock. We gave everything to the boys in the way of eatables and tobacco, and what was left we had put in a honse, whether we will get them or not remains to be seen. Mr. Beacon is now after them,' - Major Brown of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry pressed- an ox team into service, in which' he allowed me to put my clothes with some few things. . He also gave me a horse. - Everything being fixed aS well as w could, the command was given to forwi-rd about five o'clock. Then commenced our first retreat, and I trust our last. We marched that night until about midoigb, and halted. With nothing under me but a saddle blanket and a saddle for a pillow, with nothing over me but the canopy of tbe blue heavens I lay down to sleep, and I slept sweetly. Next morning, after faring as best we could, we again started on' our retreal7"but we had not gone far nntil we' were ordered to about face and fall back to a good position about a mile back, which we bad passed. This order was given on account of the enemy being so close in pursuit. .The place being reached, the the men wete drawn up in line of battle. Every mu3cle was contracted and every eye was strained looking for the auDroachiog foe. I was upon the

ngni ot tne line with a gun. I felt very secure, as I was mounted. While in this

position our teams joined us, and every sol diers voice was raised to welcome tbe safe return of his brother soldiers. Until this 1 time we had thought our train was taken Soon our mounted pickets returned, saying there was no enemy near. We again faced to the right vend commenced our march. We had hardly started until a drenching shower fell. I got wet, bat that is nothing. We continued on, and in tbe evening we were blessed with another shower, heav ler man mat ia tne morning. Wbue we were in line of battle the man who owned the oxen and team that was hauling my things, suddenly disappeared, leaving his team behind. Seeing another yoke close : by, I requestfll the owner to hiich them on in front, which be did. I slso ordered him in command, be drove on Until that night, tbe 18tb, when we camped upon the banks of tbe Cumberland river; it again commenced raining bard. I went to a house to sleep, leaving him with tbe rest of the boys to take the rain, telling him to be ready in the morning, 1 could neither find my driver nor his oxen,' they lad both gone. My horse ' bad given out, and my only chance was to mount tbe ox train, which I did, and we again commenced our march. After driv ing some lour or nve miles, I met a man leading a yoke of oxen, which I liked better than mine, I accordingly swapped with him We marched on without anything of inte rest occurring until we camped.' After eat ing our supper, a messenger came, telling " us we must pass a certain cross road tbat night, ten miles from us, or we would be cut off; we started, and after traveling until ' 2 o'clock in tbe morning, we campsd and passed the remainder of tbe night of the 1 11th, sleeping on the ground. Morning of 'the 12th Forward is again beard, and our foot sore soldiers are again on the retreat This day we take a piece from a place call ed Columbia, and march on without anything occurring until 3 o'clock, when we 'stop at a bridge over Gnen River to feed. Ader stayiDg there two hours, we start, but after a short march, tbe rebels are reported coming ont to meet ue, and are but four miles in bur advance. We right about and go back to the bridge which was a naturally strong position, plant our cannon, draw np in line of battle, and patiently await tbe'eported coming rebels;night comes and the boys sleep on their arms. The sun of the 13th rises in her splendor, and her rays fall upon men who have not that night seen battle. Breakfast being over, our boys, tired, disappointed and foot-sore, resume their march not retrea', as Morgan is in our front. Nothing of i iterest occurs, and after a good day's march we halt, a beef is killed, the boys prepare their supper, and then lay down on mothei earth to rest, I dropping down nnder my wagon. Oar rest is undisturbed, and we sleep as only soldiers caii sleep, until, three o'clock in the morning, when we are roused up, to avoid the heat. Soon we are on our way, proceeding as fast as tbe boys can travel. At noon we stop upon the summit of Muldrougb's Hill, somewhat celebrated for a battle tbat was fought upon it. After eating, we started to descend a beautiful slope about a mile in pletely tired out. Thus ended tbe 14th of July, and thus ended the retreat for a time, at least, of the 60tb Indiana regiment. The 60th has been in the field three weeks, marched 150 miles, lost all her tents, and has never sees an armed foe or fired at an enemy. Bully for usl Officers and privates bad lost their clothes, and we were a dirty lot of men, sure. We had left a great many things at Glascow,. and a squad of ten mea to take care of them. Morgan was there, destroyed the property and took our men prisoners, but paroled tbem immediately. ' Lebanon is a nice little town of about a thousand inhabitants, tbe terminus' of a railroad. . We will probably stay here some time, as we have this morning commenced to throw op fortifications. Morgan is between us and Indiana, and may come back this way. As ha passed through here be killed two men, destroyed Government and hospital stores to the amount ef $200,000. What we have lost I cannot tell. I think I did very well, considering, but am now doing better, as I am stopping at a hotel, with nothing to do. I hope we will stay here, as we will have tbe advantage of a railroad. I have not heard from borne since I left. Send me some Journals. We bave about three hundred cavalry with us, and days, at laast. propose staying here some Write me here. Perbt. Trie Cyntblstna Battle. . From the Cincinnati Commercial. We obtain from Capt. . Wo. Glass, who arrived in this city at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, the following narrative of the fight at Cynthiana: His force consisted of sixteen men, a 12. pound cannon, caisson and ammunition, together with eight steam tire engine horses from this city four of these horses were grays, and belonged to the No. 1 Engine ; f jur were bays, and belonged to tl e No. 5 Engine. The train arrived at Cynthiana at two o'clock P. M., and the men were ordered by Colonel Landrum to go to Judge Perrin's (seoesh) to dinner. After dinner Colonel L. ordered them to hitch up, and started out to show them the positions, though no battle was expected at that time. They moved out on what might be termed a scouting expedition, crossing the Lickiag bridge on the Georgetown pike. ' Colonel Landrum, Captain Glass and Lieut. Moore were together. When they got about half a mile beyond the bridge onr pickets came riding in in hot haste, crying out that Morgan was coming in force to attack the town. '; Col Landrum then ordered them to return ; recrossing the bridge, the gun was posted at the intersection of the streets, about 600 yards from the bridge, commanding it,' and the street intersecting Main at that distance from the bridge.v As Morgan afterwards told Glass, he commanded this division in person, with 400 men. As they made their appearance thro' the bridge Captain G. opened on them with grape. Morgan replied with a brass howitzer, firing shell. The rebels were here held ia check about fifteen minutes. ' ' Meantime, a second division of Morgan's force made its appearance at the head of Pike street, from an opposite direction. Wheeling bis .gun, be fired at them there, immediately afterwards opening on the first division again. Pretty near the same time they made their appearance upon the north, coming down the hill into Main street, be-

side Camp Frazer, (where the 35th Ohio, C-)lonel Vanderveer, encamped when tbat

regiment took possession of Cynthiana. See' ing himself surrounded, Capt. Gla93 toid his men to disperse and save themselves, which -they did-each one finding the best biding place he could. A company of Home Guards, numbering about fifty, held the band tbat approached from the north in check a little while. These Guards were posted on the Camp Frazer hillsides. FIRING TBE DEPOT, AND DESTROYING MU3- .' , . KITS. Morgan, with two men, set fire to the dc pot, a large frame building, which was burned to the ground. About three hundred Union muskets were piled up near tbe Court House, and burned, among tbem were rines. ... THE KILLED AND WO0NDED. Mr. Thomas C. Ware (father of our City solicitor,! an old citizen ot cyntniana, and a true Union man, was shot through the back of the head, and killed, while fighting on Pike street. An old grey-beaded man by tbe name (as Capt. Glass understood it) of Saint Thomas, was shot through tbe bridge of the nose, laterally, and in the breast. His physician stated that he wontd recover. From 14 to 16 men were buried in Desha's cornfield, across Licking bridge; 25 rebels were killed in the etreets; 17 Union citizens were killed and wounded. Three of Glass' men were missing. He feels sure of the safety of all but one Tom Barry, who was asleep in the depot when the fight began. PAROLING. After the fight, Thursday evening, Morgan paroled about 200 men he bad disarmed, including about half of Billy Glass' party. Glass himself escaped, was secreted (together with others) by a good Union lady. He remained secreted until eleven o'clock next day. Tbe bulk of the men bad been under guard in the Court House all night. When tbey came out, Glass thought he would be looked upon as paroled, and ventured among them. WHAT HB THINKS OF MORGAN AND HIS HEN Morgan, be says, is a gentlemanly black guard, with a d d set of thieves for soldiers. ; THE UNION LADIES. , , When Morgan's men overrun tbe town. the Union ladies of Cynthiana secreted and took the b st care of the Cincinnati men, and all others who were in danger. Capt, Glass is enthusiastic ia their praise; and from what he and others say of their kindness on tbat occasion, tbey are entitled to the admiration of all trne patriots and gallant soldiers. WHAT TBK REBELS 8T0LB. From the manufactory of Gray & Cox, tbey stole 100 yards of butternut jeans. . In private bouses they helped themselves to whatever they took a fancy to. ' THE STEAK FIRE RNG1NK HORSES. The Cincinnati Steam Fire Engine borses were run into Mr. Gray's stable, and sev eral of Mr. Glass' boys stripped their coats a,pd shirts off upon Morgan's approach, in. deceived the thiev&i.wSiKfc?oarp tjifcd tbem to saddle and bridle the horses, and afterward took possession. ' He seemed to like them very well, and told Capt. Glass afterwards, that be wished tbe Fire Department of Cincinnati would send him some more. , CAVALRY. A company of cavalry to the number of fifty, posted on Main street, a few yards to the rear of Capt. Glass, position, conducted themselves shamefully, as they broke and flxd at the first fire. COL. LANDRUM. This officer stood by the artillery until the firing ceased, and then he made his es cape, riding to Paris. A par:y of Morgan s men, after trying tbe borses tbey stole, up and down the street, got Capt. Glass' cannon, and amuied them selves, gving that a trial by bring shells from it over tbe town. Tb shells made so horrid a noise, that two or three hundred of those not aware of tbe object of the firing, hastily rushed together and rode madly about for a few minutes, thinking tbey were attacked. MORGAN LEAVES FRIDRY RECRUITS. Morgan left abont 3 o'clock Friday after noon, taking tbe road to Paris. Considerable haste was shown, as if an attack was feared. He took all the best borses be could find, and left tbe jaded and worn out. He took with htm, Captain G. was told, abont sixty recruits. GENERAL HATTERS. Capt. Glass left Cynthiana about eight o'clock on Saturday. He borrowed a horse from a Secesb,' and drove him so tbat be gave out within four miles of Falmouth.tie walked the rest ot tbe wayg and tootd several of his men, who were rejoiced to see him alive, as he was reported deal. Tin 16ih Kentucky regiment bad just arrived. Glass took tbe return train. Tbe cannon once got a double charge, Jackson, of the Newport company, who put t e second one in, supposing the first had been fired off. That double charge, it is said, killed fourteen of Morgan's men as they issued from the bridge... Glass thinks if his gun had been posted on tbe hillside, he would have made the place too hot for tbem. His gun was unsupported by infautry. They were surprised by Morgan, as they had no idea that he would be along so soon. Tbe Union men of Cynthiana, and, indeed, of Harrison county, are said to be desperate. They want the guerillas huug whenever and wherever caught But those whose homes have been made deflate will seek a terrible retribution. One of Glass' men, men, Cranley, made a narrow escape, as be was hastily placed behind the kitchen door by the lady of the house ; three of tbe Morgan men coming in, and after washing themselves, took a towel from the door behind which Cranley stood. After eating, they left tbe house. LATER BY TELEGRAPH. , Further List of tlte Killed and Wounded. "Cynthiana, 10 p. m, Sunday Night,! July 20th, 1862. Through the energy of Mr. Fulton, Superintendent of tbe Kentucky Central R. R., who sent a train up to Keller's Bridge with a telebrapbic operator, communication was opened by a few minutes after 5 o'clock yesterday, but owing to the railroad business, it was balf-past 10 o'clock - before we succeeded in getting tbe following list, for which we are indebted to Mr. A. (J. Lewif,

operator, who made special inquiry at our request. The names below are all that he wa enabled to obtain : Killed Thomas Ware, Capt. Lafayette, Wilson Montgomery, TTilliam Rankin, Thomas M. Rankin, Thomas Current, TP. H. Sbipman. '"'. Wounded L. C Rankin, Hector Reed, Joseph Miner, Thomas Duval, Capt. JFm. Bradley, Capt, Samuel Rogers, - 18lh Kentucky ; Capt. Joseph McClintock, John McClintock. FRISBEE NOT KrtLED, Frisbee, Ibe station telegraph operator at Cynthiana, who was reported killed, was not injured. He appeared in bis office last evening, '. , N EW AD V ERTI S Eli ENTS7

wmjivMJYft soi.it our ova m:jvMSi tire BETAIL stock of Boots, thnes, and Hats, at No. 1ft Main. Btrret, to Mr. T. W. TUB- ' NEK, we take lenanr In rocommendinp; him t the publo as a ge.-t'eman of lntmrrity, au-eiuive. to business, and well worthy of the confu! uco and patronage of those needing goods in bis line. Aiid we bespeak for him a continuation ef the liberal patronage we have received, BEAD A LAWKKNCS Evansville, July 4th, 180. BHI HID ffffl DElil T. 'M TUIZJVlS'lZf. Having purchased of Messrs. READ J" LA WRENCE their Retail stock of 'oots in BhodD IDEA.TO cfs 0-v3Pa ! AtNO. IS V-:.T lC-sO.XKT- QTZl33inT . .To which Large Reinforcements " are bdnjr added. Ti prepared to offer to the citizens of Fvatiivnio end the surrounding countiy thejcliespestand mol t complete assortment ot GENTS AND BOYS' FINE CALF & EIP BOOTiS, Scotch Laced Boots & Oxford Ties, LASTING & CALF CONGRESS BOOTjS. LAOED.'SHOBD - VVIDV nunaiDrrnH i oimmo jjanj ALSO - 1 Slippers, Heavy Boots and ErogacaT. Fine Lasting and Kid Congress & Lace Boots. Calf Goat, Morocco, and Pc- -ble Calf Lace Boots. LASTING KID, and MOROCCO BUS-, KINS and SLIPPERS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S' Gaiters, Lace Shoes and Slippers of all styles and sizes, lower for cash than the tame quality of goods can be butght ejwwhere. Also complete assortment of Gents' an I Boy.' FUR AND WOOL SOFT HATS, PANAMA, STRAW, LEGHORN, PALM LEAP, &c. Of EVJ2RY STYLE and VARIETY. And 1 wonld respectfully invite the pabllo a call and examine my Steele before making thsir purchases. T. W. TURNER. Evansville, July 7th, 1862. "ELLIOTTS." -fa nmjsjvetr&am curt Hit mmmm M3 Tongues, just received and for sale at Elliott's Family Grocery. FLOUR 100 sacks double Extra Family Flonr. Just from tbe mills, and for sale at Elliott's U "M.j grocery. HAMS 6,000 lbs plain Country Cnred dams at 6c per pound. 6,000 Canvass 8ugar Cnred Bams at 7c per lb, at , Elliott s family grocery. COUNTRY BBAO. P0.O00 lbs of rich Country Bran, in store and for sale cheap at Elliott's. DBIED BEEF 1,000 lbs ot celebrated Fnrar Cared Dried Beef, just from steamer, and for sale at - jyl6 s-IililOTT'S Family Grocery JACOB STBAOB h SOU. Enameled Kettles; Brass Kettles ; Enameled Sauce Pans ; Sargeant & Foster's Applo Parer ; Parer, Corer, and Sliccr; Slaw Cutter and Hincirj Knives. , For sale at July 4. 1862. '