Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 14, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 October 1861 — Page 3
The Daily Journal. =======
SATURDAY MORNING..........OCTOBER 12 ======= Station of thl ludlana Tronpt. As resident of this city b ire frieods in alaioet every Indiana regimr.Li now in the field, to whom they may desire to send letters, we copy from the Indianapolis Journal the stations of tbe Indiana troops iu active service outside of the State. We shall correct it from time to time as the several regiments move from one position to another : 6th Regiment. Col. Crittenden Moldrarjgh'a Hill, Ky. 7th Regiment Colonel Oumont Cheat Mountain Qap. Headquarter, Huttonville, Virginia. 3th Regiment Col. Benton Booneville, Missouri. 9th Regiment Colonel Milroy Cheat Mountain Qap. Headquarters, Huttonville, Virginia. 10th Begiment Colonel Mantoa Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 11th Regiment Col. Wallace Padncah. 12th Regiment Colonel Linck Darneswn, Maryland. 13th Rugiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Headquarters for letter for the regiment Huttonville, Ranlolph -ouaty, Virginia. 14th Regiment Col. Kimball Western Virginia. 15tb Regiment Col. Wagner Western Virginia. Direct letters and papers to 14th and 15th regiments the same aa to the 13th, as ahive given. 16th Regiment Col. Haekleman Damestown, Aid. 17th Regiment Col. Hascall Western Virginia. Direct letters to the same post office as given for the 13th Regiment. The 13th, 14'.h, 15th, and 17m Regiments are scattered at different points among the rallies and heights or the Cheat Mountain range. The post office address for all these regiments Is Huttonville, Va. 18th Kegimsnt Col. Pattison Jefferson City, Missouri. 19th Regiment Col. Meredith Kolarama Heights, Washington City. SOth Regiment Col. Brown- Batteras Inlet, N. C. 21st Regiment Col. McMillan Locust Point, near Baltimore. Post office address of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland. 2 2d Regiment Col. Davis Jefferson City, Missouri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson Padotah, Ky. 24th Regiment Col. Uovey Georgetown, Missouri. 25th Regiment Col. Veatch George- ' town, Missouri. 26th Regiment Col. Wheatly Jefferson i City, Missouri. 27th Regiment Col. Colgrove, Wasbiuglon City. 31st Regiment Col. Cruft Green River, ! Ky. 32d Regiment Col.Willicli Muldraugh'a Hill, Ky. 33d Regiment Colonel Cobnrn Muldrangh's Hill, Ky. 38th Regiment Colonel Scribner Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 39th Regiment Col. Horrison-Mtii-drangh's Hill, Ky. CAVALKST. Capt. Bracken's Company Western Virginia. Post Office address, Huttonville. Capt. Stewart's Company Western Virginia. Post Office address, Weston. Lieut. Col. Scott Carter's six companies of i the 1st regiment of Indiana Cavalry Washington City. Col. Baker's eight companies of the 1st regiment of Indiana Cavalry tronton, Missouri. AKTILLEK V . Capt. Frybarger's Company Jefferson City, Missouri. Capt. Klauss' Company Jefferson City, Mo. Capt. Rabb's Companv, Jefferson City, Mo. BELIEF ASSOCIATION. Families or Volunteers In need of Bell make application to the following gentlemen Bl First Ward A. C. Hal lock, Seeond Wrd 9. W. MeBride, Third Ward Christ D cker, Fourth Ward Wen. Hellman, Fifth Ward A. Reis, Sixth Ward -Victor Black, Seveuth Ward Mr. Jonee, Eighth Ward -O. H. Roelker, Ninth Ward J o. F. Glover, Suburbs Edward Burtis and Juo. Waymaa To facilitate tbe distribution, the Committee has ewcured a Store on Locust Str-st, between First dnd beoond, where the orders for goods wilt bo retved on Tuosdays, Thursdays, aud Sararriaye, from eevea to twelve o'clock. Citisena from the ottv sol farmers who will lsSTti provisions and other articles neceestiry for cwiiet at the store on Lc-cnst Street, or at Philip Seofcer's, will, through tbe Association, msoive tbe thanks of the destitu e families of our voirjot- rs. Those who desire to give the nee at vaci .t u ises or tenements for these soor famiise , will leave note at Mr. A. C Hillock's office. aeyll VIOTt'B BtCH, er'v. Irrlval aud Departure of the M -sUl. X li & . The time here set down is adjusted to coatraet sours. On the River there is variatiou acoordiug so csre-a instances TIME OF CLOSING. Baitroad Mail (foe Vincsnnee, Terre Ba tacj lndlaoaolis. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis. Chlouro, Cairo and other Eastern. Western, aud Northern points, aud R. K. Way Offices! every day except Suud iy, at A. Uaimill Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at r. Padmcak Mail (river) every dsy in the week exoept Sunday and Tuursday at 11 J. Oram Hirer Mail (for Bowling Ursen and way points) every Monday and Thursday at 3)ir.a Ml Vernon Mail (land) every Thursday, aud Siaturdaj at 6j a. St. New Harmony Mail every Monde edamm ay, ad Friday at 73j a. at. Uoakfort Mail hsud) averj Kwidsi. Wednesday, and F iday at 5)s a. at. Ptterasttrsa Mail (way) every Friday at JJsJ a. M. (Peteisburgb letters, Ac. come ani go by Railroad daily.) CyatJUaaa Mail every Wednesday at (Leaves at 5 a. m. Thars tay morniog.) TIME OF DELIVERING, fiojrood Mail, every day except Sunday at Louise Wis Mail (river) every Tueeday. Thursd iy, and Saturday by Padmeah Mail, every day in the week ezoept Sunday and Thursday by esVeswatsW Mail, every Monday and Thors. day by lit. Vernon Matt (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by JrV Harmong Mail, every Tuesday, Thurs 7 F. 0 p. Sr. 9 a. at x p. at Jr.s.
day, and Saturday oy r. si. IlrlcpoH Mail (land) every Sunday at I r. St., and Wedneiay and Friday at 7 a. u. (Arrives tbe evening before, after office hours.) Patertburgk Mail (way) every Friday by 8 a. at. Cflklana Mail every Friday at fa. at. (Arrives tbe evening before, after office hoars.) cap-Tost Office opens at 7 a. si. and closea at 7J a. a. on week days. Delivery closes from 9 to 10 a. - and from 5 to 0 r. s. on week days daring tb) and closing opening of the Railroad mall Office open from 1 to 2 P. u. on the Sabbath. JAMES H McSEELT, P. M. ' Kvanevill-, Iud., May 1, Hn. fuly22-ywc C E YTHE BE S T ! The Southerner The only het-air draught Stove in use, is now being manufactured by BRINKMEYER & CO. This lt one of the cheapest and most economical Stoves in use, not requiring more than half the wood used in ordinary Stoves, and the Srst cost not so highPersons desiring a good Cook Stove should call sod examine our stock befjre baying elsewhere. AH kinds of Stores and Tin Ware tarnished os the moat reasonable terms. June 2 BBTNKMKTBB A 00.
IWottetter'm Stomach Bitter:
<Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.—The thousands who use this great medicine for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and the diseases complicated with or arl.lng from them, are requested to take notice thai rife counterfeit! cf this Celebrated Inv'gorant have been Issued in the Sooth aud West, add may eventually find their way irto many part of the V ion. We hope, therefore, that a 1 purchasers of ihe prepaiation will examine the label on the bottle, where a fac simile of the proprietor's signature should appear1 and also the bottle itself, which have the words DR. J. nOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTKBs blown in the glass, and stamped on the cap cover I it am pea on iocapcow will, after January 1,1860, engraving with ournoteof log the cork. We ilso pat an additional steel hand attached, which to counterfeit is a felony. oc HOiTETTEB 4 SMITH. jrjye Jg-n JBixtmr f an tnfailiU remedy for Fever and Ague. The experience of mny years, in almost every climate, proves that wh ;re used in strict accordance with the directions, it has rarely failed to curs , not only break- I lug the chills, bat by removing th? morbid habits of the system preventing the recurrence of the i disease. Fever and Agm, though not In itself dangerous, is apt, unless speedily removed, to have such a pernicions effect oa the system as to endanger disorders ouch xere baneful than itself, aud which not only render tbe after life of the patient miserable, but are In themselves cftea fatal. A prompt and eflectaai remedy is therefore what is wanted, and as such. Tin P. JATSE'rJ AGUE MIXTURE is I confidently rjosmsesnsli d. For ealo by Messrs. I KELLER A WHITE, SvsosvllR and by Agents j everywhere. a,-pi'dcf.4.,y.wtw " I ulttr mtlote Company I Volunteers who expact to retain their health untmpairtd during tbe ! cam pa g , must see to It themselves; do not trust j to the Army Surgeons; supply yourselves with , HOLtOWAT'8 PILLS and OINTMENT. Every English Soldier's Knapsack contains them. Only j 36 osots per Box or Pot. oc8 Procrastination. Why put off your cure If you are suffering with the Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, or Weakness of the Digestive Organs, do not del iy, but resort at once to the use i f Hoofland's German BMtrt. W positively and unbesiatingty say, they will cure yea, a they have done thousands before you. These Bitters are for sale by all druggists and dealers in medicines, at 7ft cents per bottle. oe3-sAwlro r i ' ' Thm g-reatett bleeeing- of th aTt ' the discovery of a perfect cure for the Rheumatism, Gout and Ne iralgia, and the pernio! as effects ot Mercury, which is effected without any inconvenience, or tbe use of internal medicines. We are satiated as to Its adaptation to those here tofure incurable complaints, and take pleasure in easing the attention of our readers to the advertisement lu another column of onr pater, of Dr LeUtnd's Anii-Iiheumatic Band. oc3-dAwlm JWHrsi'ardei, or .Vsrt-ews BHtnmatitm, was the first of a line of Nervous Complaints, to which HunneieeW Tola Anody was so signally adapted. It has proveJ all wo claim for It. There !- but ooe, and only one obabiele to immediate results, which Is Indigetti e. As the AnodyDe Is based entire!) on all object io us to raetcorlal-, so weaketii'ig BO the mntoulsr and inte-tinal parts of the body, a nmplr Pill p'-rfectly ! to the Auo.lysw in , i part d by the proprietor, and will 1 s ilt, when -m.-., "free" until plans are matured Eur placing their true character m asslstn .i to the Anodyne, and amt perfot Ftirally Phyhi before the Wi. i Id. Feb advertised', n. oc'J-dstwl - Jg-ut and Dtbiltty. ojd age ootaet creeping on, it hi ns with fi many attcadaal indrmitiea. baswof aiBattto and weakntrs impair the health, anil w.nt of activity makes the mind discontented and uuhtppy. Iu cases where old age add lie influence, It is iu.-t impossible to and vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all have failed, untii HOT V HA.VK'8 HOLLAND BITTKBH were kaown and used. In .-very case where they huve been employed, they have invariably given -itreiigtb and restored th;- appetite. They b.-ve bt-)in" a great agent for this n'onr, aud are ns d by m.ny people who are suff ring from loss of appetite t'.r.d genera debility. Iu eases of to g standing chronic disease, tbey art as a charm, invlortitir the system, thi;a giving nature auotlier opportunity to repair phi skm' lnjaies. rlee a-lrrtlsenieut in another column. u.'Ulnidsiv Th JMfhty Htattr Let not dis--e, with I Its fangs, prey upon you. nntil the o d bnd of ' death hurls you loan ottttsncly uravi- shake etT j tbe feeli g of di s; alr and kntlplessasjsr, .- liable to I euros open the invalid. The plaut born of the ami w place wilhin the re--u of al1. We care not what may ba the pe-Mc wra of the ifWaise. Tlie cause, the fountain of lh Msea - itself, is impure blood, and thtough the dlfftieni cbu,ul. of the laiifs, tbe stomach and the rita wrgso, JPD-fcX-MOUNTAIM Hi'!Bl'!!.LU ; 1 l ass, mtugiing with the Mood, aearcb osi nod grasp aud then enpcl, all hcrtfnl pnlsosi thi,i rh-i ia in u. Tbns rlvaan the blood by a tew oos of those I Pill-, and disease, in any form, will it -mste aud vanish As the Sun, with I s alorious l.m firBt CBUsee tbe murniug dew to rise as mist, then grow- , Ing stronger, casts his burning rays upon it aud 'held 'tis gone so cleanse th blood, and dis-u. like oioining dew, re' rests a d vauiabee. There ia no blood purider -qusl to JVDSON'S MOTJNTAIK HE KB PILLS. Sold by all Dealers tn Me ileine. oc3 iAwlm Batr ty: oir UyU -Hair BmulT' William A Bateheior's Hair Dye The original aud best in be world ' M All others srn mere imu i. and ttould I - avoided, if you wish to esaape ridlcale. aUAY, KKL;, oi aCbi's Hair Uyed iostauUj to s bsuutilul si Natural tirowa or Black, withoul injury to th Ha. or Skio. Fijn r KN M uAUl AN DlPLiOlAS have bean awarded to W w. A. Bjtcukloa , e 1839. and over eO,(HKl apj ations have beei : .! to tht. Hair oi his Patrons his f union i, W. A. BATCH KL. "S HA IB DY I. or. duces .color not to be distin , .Me-.1 from uaturs, and is ajtHi not to in; - in the least, how ver long it may be e.nlins-l, and the ill enWta of bad Byes remedied ; toe Uai n. vigors, ted for life by this Splendid Dye. b.jld in alj cities aud towns of the United States, by Lruggists aud Pancy Ooods Dealers. ssL.The Gonuiue has the name and address upon a steel plate ongrnving on four eidee of eacb Box, of William A. Batchilob. Address CHAS. BATCH KLO It, Proprietor, sept.SO-lyrdAw SI Barclay-st. tfew York. New Dry Goods. OZCHJl rUHti T BfftSSIJVai, JVO. 49 , 9 Main street, have received a large asaortmenof all kinds nf Dry Ooods, and will continuallv rel celve new supplies in spite of the wo.) Will cheap. NEW DRUG STORE. The uudersuzned having purchased from N. S. Thompson his entires tock in trade, will continue the business it the Old stand, corner of Halo and Second Streets, where he will keep constantly on hand a fresh and full supply of Drugs, Medicines, ?sints. Oils, Dag- rreau Stock, aud all other articles con nected with the business. 1 am prepared to offer unusual induooments to cash buyers. JuneM HENEY J. 8eHL.EPFER. Facts for the People. ft is a fact not to be disputed, that Hoser Bros. are now opening ott-j me cesi. sua cue.-ipesi tock of Dry Goods STsSFje city, comprising everything fashionable in Ladles' Dreaa Goo. Is, from the lowest nrice of GVc Der yard, up to the highest. Shawls in great quantity and variety. Silk Dusters and Lace Mantles. Our stock of Hosiery, Gloves, ations. Ac.. Ac. is complete. Also the latest styles of Prints, iswns, Organdies, Braus, Oiugl- . . T' ... . V, o.l an A lirnn-ii M ml : n -. Irish Lineus, also Cottonades, Linen Drills, all for men and boys wear. Ladles. Misses, and Chlldrecs Shoes, and a good many articles usually kept in our in e, iu, oi wutcn we warrant wisiisicuti's"" lheapest. BOSEB BROS. k I -AAV f POTJITOMB. 9 Y busk prims Sweet Potatoes, for sals St A- COOK'SseplS
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= <THE MISSOURI CONVENTION>. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—The State convention met this morning and a quorc.m being present, proceeded to business. Resolutions were adopted authorising the chair to appoint five committees of five each, to report on various subjects for the action of the convention, viz: military and civil elections, ways aud means end revenues. Secretary Cameron and Adjutant Thom as arrived here this morning. It is uuder- """ ut " fc4J" stood that they come on business connected with the Department of the West and will remain some days In the afternoon session, among a number of resolutions offered and referred to various committees, was the following b) H. Hitchcock. That tbe Committer of Ways aud Means be instructed to consider tbe expediency of action by this Convention for purpose of confiscating all property of citizens resident, or persons in the State, who shall after the expiration of a reasonable time, be found aiding or abetting rebellion now on foot within the borders, and for the application of all property so confiscated ; first to reimburse loyal citizens of the State for losses sustained by tbem in support of the national and state governments, and secondly, to the use of the State, and that the Com mittee report by ordinance or otherwise. Mr. Ho well moved to reject tbe resolution at onee, stating that ha did not wish such resolutions to come before " com mute of which he was a member, for consideration. The motion to reject was lost, ayes 22 nays 28. Howell then resigned bis place on the committee, and the vacancy was filled by Mr. Cowin. Governor Gamble's message to the convention asked for a more simple nud efficient military law than now exists; recommends prompt measures to provide means to carry on the State government and to meet present extraordinary emergencies. The postponement ot tbe State election ordered by the last session of tbe Convention, and as in consequence ot each postponement, his own term of office would continue longer than was contemplated, he suggests the appointment of some person to discharge tbe Executive duties during the prolonged period that will elapse before an election can be held. A salute of 15 guns was fired to-day in honor of Secretary Cameron and Adjutant Gen. Thomas, on occasion of their visit to the Arsenal this evening. FROM WASHINGTON. Washikotok, Oct, 11. Representatives Steel of N. Y. and Dawes of Mass., have arrived here. They are members of the House Committee appointed during the. late session of Congress to investigate all contracts made by the govern' t. Alter transacting some business at the War and Treasury departments, they left the city this P. M. for St. Louis. One of their fellow committee-men is awaiting tbem there. The Government has offered every facility for the investigation and it is known that the action of the committee thus far has been highly beneficial to the pecuniary interest of tbe country. While the whole portion of the population of New York between the ages of 18 and 45 capable of bearing arms is 766,344, that of tbe State of Pennsylvania, 670,000. Brokers and bankers say tee money market is easier now than it ha-i been at say other time during tbe war. The-Harriet Lane is having put ou board a heavy armament of 32 pounders. Tbe Pc-nsacola though drawing 17 feet of water reached Alexandria without the least difficulty. She uow lies off that city AH is quiet down the Potomuc. Tbriarc no indications of life about tbe rebel batteries. Tbe Pawuee, Pocahontas, Seminole aud Harriet Lane are now in thehands of workmen undergoing repairs, and changing armaments, dec. SPgciAL To ths eoMMEBCiat r VASHiN8T0S, Oct. 11. A dispatch flOJ: t ta-y , . - , "T" " ' --- , firms tbe statement th.it the rebels met with a heavy loss In the engagement with the Monticello off Hatteraa Inlet. Fort Hatteras will be made perfectly secure by the Immediate dispatch of rejnfoicemebts. Quariarmaster Rut-ker advertises for 100,000 bushels of oats, to be delivered here. -r, , .., Thus- wbo sympathize w.th sccass.o.i in j tbe Coiiitnou Council are tndeav.. rir.tr to , procure an order for a new charter election. Their purpose is to offset Mayor Wallocb, Pi oujt-e ujau ut teas prunounced loyalty. .. - .-i . : . . i. . c i SPECIAL TO TRiBSSTE. Washikotojt, Oct. 10. By tbe occupation of Lswiusvi He, General McClellan gets possession of a line of bills running almost ; due north and south from tbn river near Great Falls. This second line which is about two miles from the first is more properly one of operations tbnn defense. Being straigbt, it isshtrrter than the first, ao the advance corps cau tasily ba strengthened. We now tbreaten the communication of the rebels immediately upon the upper Potomac, which a slight advance will entirely cut off. Recent investigations show that there are not and have not been any rebel fortifications on tbe Potomac at any other place than Acquis Creek. There are three batteries of 20 gaos which are designed to defend tbe terminns of tbe Great Southern Railroad and protect Richmond and Fredericksburg, and not to hinder navigation. Tbe gans at Freestone Point which, a fortnight since fired npon oar vessels, causing fear that the navigation was impeded, was a battery on its way south. Vessels can pass the Acquis battery without harm. While the river continues at its present height, there is no probability of an advance on oar hills. The news from Kentucky is cheering. John J. Crittenden, in spite of his advanced age, is the first private iu tbe Frankfort home guards, has declared his intention to remain in service until every rebel isdriven from the soil of Kentucky. The resolution of the Kentucky Legislature, giving the command of the State guard to Thomas D. Crittenden, tbe gallant son of tbe old ExSenator, has completely broken up the State guard, which the traitors Buckner and Govenor Magoffin had infused with treason. There is no doubt that General Crittenden will be offered tbe position of Brigadier General of volunteers. SPECIAL TO POST. Wa9Huioton, Oct. 11. Advices received at the Denartrnent of State from Enarland and France, are highly encouraging. The tone o! Dublic sentiment in these countries i, t,r.i v imnrn,plt in rpfpronrn to the I c j r - T ; eti.ua.iiuu iu iu.b country. . All is perfectly quiet at our outpoxts toj jp.. a J-sj . , , ,. , . idore than 40,000 horses have beeu brought ! to Washington lince the commencemaat of j tbe campaign, and have been parchaaed at I eost of mors than f 500.000
FROM MISSOURI. Jtrds Cirr 0felt).TLto-Bt.Co!. Lfx, h 1 af T r m .h ?eg,meDl' Proth S.h "Missouri I uP"nT 0 the 6th Missouri this morning. The Colonel
i J i u : ... . i j u'tumullu "V uu"" eu'ite ooaras ne reaa tatrinrr frArn a funrta nr,f - 1 Tim2 fctL Z . . T, -iu" ing shot him, killieg. nlm instantly. The affair created intense excitement. The 2nd and 6:b Missouri Regiments rushed to arms, demanding that Brown be delivered up to them. A park ef artillery was drawn out in front of the Provost Marshal's J D. 3 .1, si office, and Brown as threatening to fire s npou tue muuutfers wuen me train lett. a ,-..,f ..:j u" .I t c . - . , 1 " . . , , Springfield, and reports at headquarters that the" were only 1,000 rebels at that place. su. rv,vu. uuj iusi otmcu IICID I It I ill ne aiso learuea mat Den Mcuuuoucn was at Camp Jackson with only 1,500 men, waiting from reinforcement from Arkansas, A large number of McCullougha force wbo were with him at Wilson's Creek ware were with Price at Lexiogton, and the rest are with Hardee. McCuIlongb expects to join Price at Sac River, which will be about tbe 20th inst., and the combined forces expect to march on Jefferson City. This information is believed to be entirely reliable. - FOREIGN NEWS. Nsw Yobk, Oct. 11th. The steamer Asia arrived with Liverpool dates of the 28th ult., and Queenstowu 29th. She brings two days later news. Tbe Americans iu Liverpool observed the 28th nit., it sympathy with the day of fasting, humiliation and prayer in America. j The Paris Patriae had contradicted the reported convention of England, France and Spain for Intervention in the affairs of Mexico. The London Post had, however, reiterated tbe statement, and says the Patriae has loet ita semi-official character and that the convention will shortly be signed. The London Times also confirms the rnmor, and saya tbe intervention of these powers trill commence as soon as the weather permits ; and further, that it is undertaken with tbe concurrence of the American government : ffQt". 'JSiXi'iX The Paris Bourae was L.savy and lower ! since the Bank of France has advanced its j rates of discount to 5 J. Rents had declined to 6888c. Tbe Pope was very ill more seriously than before. Spain still ictuses to acknowledge any one as Sovereign of Naples bnt Francis II. It was expected that the stationed Minister would soon leave Madrid. FROM ST. LOUISSt. Louis, October 11. At tbe autiual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri and Western Telegraph Company, held yesterday in this city, the following gentlemen were elected directors for tbe ensuing ytsr : Jobu ti. Lithover, (1 M. Stebbans, C. J. Osborne, J. H. Wade, Ana. Saver, C. Davenport aud Will, Hunter. At a subsequent meeting of tbe Board ot Directors, C. Davenport ot Cincinnati was elected Director and T. P. Ell wood of Rochester, New York, Secretary and Treasurer. Cincinnati, Oct. 1 1th. A special to tbe Commercial from Indianapolis, says the news from Kentucky is encouraging. Our forces are constantly increasing and the rebels are becoming discouraged. Manv ot Buckner's men are without arms and shoes, ! and only a few uniformed. Enlisting lt: progressing rapidly. Kentuckians are com- ' ing up to tbe work manfullv. Col. Haw- f kins Kentucky regiment ' has occupied OwensUbro, and Judge Williams is rapidlv i fillimr a regiment iu the Ui district, former, ly a secession hot bed. Tt- O iramer mV Fisvaingsbury, Kentucky, correspondent .saw messenger from Hillboro had arrived. Mallear a company nf rebeln 300 strouir. undt-r cummand of Cant. ; Hoilulnv, of .Nicolas county, were advancing . J1 S 1 upon Hillsboro tor the purpose ot burninir I the place and atittcSing Flemingsburg, and j Sergeant Dudley was dispatched with fifty j home guards to intercept them. The ; enemy was fouud two miles beyond . Hillsboro, encamped in a barn. Tbo I ilsossealiiatidsaisttied frte ub thatu. oarjBinir I -,C .,, !!..,.;" ' nT e..u. turtU U tl y IU all Vill UUIIP. UUUt ,a3ted about 20, mtnuts-s in which the enemy lost 11 killed and 3 wounded, and 22 prisoners. They captured 120 Eofield rifles, a large number of sabres, pistols, bowie knives and cavalry accoutrements. Oallipolis, O., Oct. 11. The eteamer Izetta, Capt. Windsor, ladened with government property, including 240 horses, wag- . '. i , . u:n i - - - , una. a.c., leu itiia uiuruiiiK ucoiiuvu iot c Kaaarta rivr. Whea op- . , J. . .,, , Xr. yuenc rf iuuc!i4 or si am uuuse ouoais, miles above Point Pleasant, she was fired into by 100 rebel cavalry from the south bank of the river and ordered to land. Tbe Capt. declined doing so and standing by tbe engines alone, the pilot having been compelled to leave his post, succeeded in turuing the boat down stream and escaped, reaching here this P. M. Tbe balls passed through (he pilot bouse, cabiu, engine room and a steam pip. No one injured. . 1 he fcoverenjeut ateamsr dilver Lake is supposed to hare been cap toted by tbe rebels. Reports are rife of a large body of rebels advancing toward the river to cut off Gen. Resenerana' supplies. LtrgKFOOL, Sept. 27. Flour qolot and tending downward. Wheat declined l2d since Tuesday. Corn steady. Pork inactive. Lard quiet but steady. Coffee firm. Rice quiet. Losdok, Sept. 27. Wheat declined 1 2d. vCorn very dull. Sugar advanced 6; Tea firm. American seeurities quiet and steady. Console 9393 for money Fobx Monbos, Oct, 10. There was an alarm in tbe roads last night which was the darkest and stormiest of the season. Two rebel steamers came down doubtless with tbe intention to run the blockade, but with' drew when they found they had been observed. Niw York, Oct. 11. The steamers Locust Point and Daniel Webster have been chartered by the Government. Uommodore MriDUng was a passenger in the steamship Asia from Liverpool. PITTSBURG, Oct. 11th.—River ten feet and five inches by the pier mark and falling. Weather cloudy. ———<>——— CINCINNA TI MARKET. Cincinnati, Oct. 11. Floor unchanged land steady; uper $4,004,10. Wheat ' firm, 8085c for choice red; 8590 for i white. Good demand for Corn at 30c. j Oats in active, demand and prices up to 28 (g29c. A sale ot 00 bags ras made at 34c including Dags, nye uncuangea. A niskv 14 and in active demand. 1'here is uo : chance in the nrovision market and not 1 S7W4S SV1 ssli ssj . ! much doing, but holderB are firm at full pri- ! ces. Pig lead has advanced to 6. No change ta groceries. There is a good jobblng demand, closing at 9i0 for sugar and .4546 for Molasses; lbl17 for Coffee. Money market unchanged Exchange i premiam.
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS i Kjtw Yo, Oct. Uth.-A dispatch from New Orleans of the 4th inst. to the R.ch Examiner, tells of one of the most i.,., .-v,i ' .u
-,"--" nvutc.ciucun ui uiH war, So far. thin infm-moti. 5.i fur ihijif,.m..i ,u . .u tt . bo far, thii information IS, that the United BUU)S blockading equadron have dag a pass age tnrougtl ire mud aud one Of tbe five mnntha nf th t i , u cj . 0 mOUttlSOt tue Mississippi, to the Sand Spit,
wuicn commanus tne wnole nve Of them, ! as will prevent water from collecting and remaluand now have the Vincennes, Water Witch ll!K "tsgnant thereon, within thirty days from the and two other war vessels of the squadron ; PTatHck Vjrte.' Clerk of the City of Ivans-
" f t nuiufii cidiiuu VI a. uauerv ot enterances, which will command all iu uiuicti lur luuuipi erection or a Datterv ! - ,v, ,, , ., w . . . . hre of the mou'ba of the Mississippi river rrvu:- 1. -1 :ti i ! auio wuijl biuuc win uusoiuieiv control communication of New Orleans with the gea corapIctelj M a blockading squadron of twenty sbips-of-war, Tbe Post saya troops are rapidly concentrating at Annapolis to proceed on the coast expedition. a D : i: e l r . a. uu33iau uue-oi-uaiue snip OI 1UU gtniS and 800 men was lost off the coast of Japan. All the crew are reported to have perished. NEW YORK MARKET. Niw York, Q:i. 11th. Flour opened qniet find closed heavy, and about 5c lower , and only a limited demand for export and nome consumption. Sales at 5.25635 for super Western; 5.40565 for common to medium extra; 5.755.85 for shipping brands, extra R. H. O.; 5.9S6 50 for trade brands. Wheat market rather more steady, with a fair export demand; closed quiet at yesterday s prices. Winter red Westers 1.26 1.30. The latter price for amber Michigao, red Staxe 1.261.27; white Michigan 1.35 1.42. Rye firm at 76c. Barley easier State 62e. Corn opened firm, and closed rather easier at 54&5e inferior to common mixed; 66 : 57c good to prime. Oats in moderate request at 3034c. Pork more active and a shade firmer. Mess pork 14.3015.00. Cut meats dul,; Be for shoulders; 5J6c for hams. From the Missouri Democrat. Should Frsmast be Removed I We like fair play. It is "a jewel" highly prised by the honest and noble instincts of human nature. We do not like to see in justice done even to an adversary. To embarrass, to cripple, to throw obstacles in the way of those engaged in tbe same cause with ourselves, and that the noblest of causes, is what we can hardly conceive men capable of- -and yet something like this is sometimes seen. True, there are "many men of many minds." They view things , differently ; they look at objects from diflerent stand points, and hence honestly enongh arrive at antagonistic conclusions. Still, 1 even between those thus differing as to the best means of effecting tbe same end, there is room for "fair play," We should not 1 think of displacing, for example, an officer : from a responsible position, and placed in that position after mature deliberation, before giving him a fair chance to prove his ; ability to discharge its duties. These re- ! flections are suggested by the case of Major ' General Fremout, tbe commander of the j Department of the West. He was solicited ; to accept this responsible position. His enlerPnslnlS spirit -nts irallani nature nis resourceful genius and bravery, were t0nKnt especially to fit him for the place, and now' in the midst of fau Ubor? and 0D ,he eve of lnPonan' movements, there is a tlalor for what we consider insufficient reasons for his removal. We repeat, that 90 r M w cn Bee tuerr! exist no sufficient causes for Fremont's remov.tl. We go further, a-jd pay, that so far as we can aee there are many solid reasons why he rtiouM not bo removed, and we ;nall mention tueru as tney occur to us at . - ' I tn moment. Tbe first reason, he has evi dently won the confidence of the army and the people of the West. This will hardly be disputed we are sure that it is true as 'r ot. l.ouis is concerned. ine rang and file of the oehting men regard him competent, whatever Cabinet officers may rhl..U- and hi. removal would d.mi- ,d - 1 ' vsswj ardor of the soldiers of the West. Again, from what we know and have heard of the course of Oen. Fremont, it seems to us that he baa many oi the qualities which constitute the great leaders. He is capable of measuring and comprehending the work he has to perform. He is capable of adapting j means to ends, ae aoes not toes tue ocesu nto tempests to wait a teatner or to urown a fiy; nor does be, oa the other hand, at tempt to move ponderous manses with the tiny force of Lilliputian arms. We are satisfied, from the preparations Gen. Fremont has made, and attempted to make for the monster contest in which the nation Is engaged, that he is eminently fitted, ia many respects at least, for bis place that he is "As right man in the right place." Instance bis proposed purchase in Europe of a hundred thousand stand of arms, cannon, 6c. Many thought so enormous a purchase was unnecessary ; they thought the expense too great. He thought not, and we rather suppose that -the rulers of the nation are now agreed with him. This procuring of arms in ample abundance, would have been providing great means for great ends, and this shows us the forethought and sagacity of tbe man. Since tbe arrival of Gen. Fremont in St. Louis,no man could have done more Tew as much as he has done. Whatever others may think of the fortifications around tbe city, we are free to say, tnat in 'our humble judgment they are a master-stroke of policy. Aided by them the city can be defended by a small force against a hundred thousand men, and the grand army of the West may be employed tn a work of conquest instead of that of defence. Camp Benton is on tbe grand seal of the military task which lies before the commander of the West, It may look too vast, bat it is really no more than an ample camp for tbe basis of his operations. Whether General Fremont will prove himself a great captain, or not, remains to be seen. He is brave, and his march against the enemies of the Union will be followed by the prayers of ita friends. He may fall, The best men sometimes fail in the best of causes. We are not adorers of mere success. Whether he fail or succeed, he will have the consciousness of having struggled in his country's cause to the best of his ability, and with the sympathy of a host of friends. That man is great indeed who attains noble ends by noble means and he is really equally great if be fails in his noble efforts. He is great, whethei he reign like Anreliue, or bleed like Socrates. ssgpThe Philadelphia Press says an effort is being made by parties iu that city to induce the (iofemmeai to confiscate the Mt. Vernon estate, with the hope of realiz i inar money ot wmen toey were aeirauuea hv the bad management of tne ladies aesoj ciation for its purchase A man named G. T. Devereaux, who was employed by Miss i J . Cunningham to engrave the reeorl forged j her hand-WTiting, and by this meaus sucj ceeded in swindling bar and several brokers oat of $20,000. Ho has departed for Eu rope with bis ill gotten gains
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that Lot No. 22, in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, City of Evansville, is so situated that waters collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby required by the said Council to fill up said Lot to such a height ville, do hereby certify the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said council, passed on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1861, so far as it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, this, 25th day of Septemper [sic], A. D. 1861. PATRICK BURKE. ——————— mMBTMCB TO t O.yTHul, TUUh WW T Tl e Common Council of the Oitvof Kvana. ville will reci-ive sealed oroDosals until the 12th day of October, 18 1. for grading tbe Alley extendinrr frrtm Vv.Mnr. in Vina B(....f a A a' ....... V "- "S.sssi luoie uv- : twe. n Seventh and Kigbtli Streets, iu said city, Bl'BKB, Clerk. ; C"fc'. Office, s.Pt. go, 1861 -eepm OTiCJS jr COJVTBAVTOUH. ' ww The Common Council of the. Cltr nf Evanu. ville will receive sealed proposals until the 12th ! day of October, 1861, for grading the Alley rxtendI Ing fnm Sycamore to Vine Street, and situate bej t-een Second and Third Streets, in said city. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office. Sept. 20, 1811. eept2l. Notice to Tax Payers. Notice Is hereby given to the Tax Payers of the City of EvansTiUe, that I have reeelved from tile Clerk of the Common Council of said City, tbe iax uupiicate lor me year isol, and tnat 1 am DuDltoJre eonta.ued iu said My office is at No. 86 Hal. Street, In the WashMton Sat.1 bntirftn. Ar.nr Thirj lngton Hotel building, second door below Third Street. CHRIS. HEDDERICH, Collector. Sept. 3d. 1861. Volksbote copy. rwio az,i, M CERN. WHO. ft MT JBJW t'O.V All persons knowing: themselves to De lnat-Dteu to tne bmij oi Bvansvme tor License ot any kind, or whose License have expired and have not renewed them, are hereby notified that, being to su h arrears, I will proceed, from and after Monday, tbe 2i day of September, 1861. to carrv oat the Ordinance in such esses, without regard to persons. I. S. MARTIN, C.ty Marshal. August 29th, 1861. aug30 MAYOB'g 0 IT ICE, T Evansvillk, August 29th, 1861. All persons who received fire arms of any leacriptlon from the Citv on the nigbtof the 2 Id of .Inn-, and have not returned them yet, are requested to return them without delay. aug37 W. BAKEB, Mayor. ORDKR OP COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to tbe Common Council of the City tf Evans ville, that Lot No. 12. in i Block No. T7, Lamasco, now city of Eraoavill?, Is so sttiiatea t nat water collects and remains stai; mint thereon, and the owner or ownurs of sa'd Lot are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said Lot to such a height as will pre -vent water from collecting and remaining stagnaor thereon, within thirty days from the passage ot this order I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of tbe City of Ki -iii.v I lido hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order oi said Council, passed on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1881, so far it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of sal 1 City, this 1.1th pay of August, A . V. 18G1. aug!4 PATRICK BPRKB ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTH TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to the Common Couucil of the City of Evaasville, that Lot No. .27, Io Block No. it, in the Eastern Enlargement of saiit city, is so situtted that water collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or own' rs of aatfl Lot are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said Cot to sucti a height as will prevent water from collecting aud remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of this order. I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of t he City of EnesTlik-. do hereby certify that the foregoing u a true anil complete copy of an order of said Council, pas-ed on the 3d day (f Augnst, A. D. 1861, so far as It relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed tbe seed olsuid City, this 13th day of August, A. I), liw.i. arurU. r.HKHIi)iUH' CORPORATION KOTICf:. ORDER FOR FLASK glDB-WAL. Sept. 7, 1861. And now it Is hereby oidere.l ,s -directed by the Common ConnUl of the City a Kvansville, that the owners of nil lots or ptrri ot lots fronting on or adjoinina- the sreei tta n 1 Mary Street, between Mxth and Franklin Streets In said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to iw brought to the propel grarl.j, and that they cssjhs , "" w" "'-""" mi wiwut a curt,, to i laid ilotvii th-rtet. wuh.ri tlnitw .1... t, ,., ,1. publication of ihe order. P. hi l.Kl., cierk. ( lerk's Office, bept. 12, 18CL sept22 CORPORATION NOT1CK. OBDKB FOB PLANK SIDEWALK September 7, 1 Sol . And now it it hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City ot Kvansville, that the ow ners nt aU lot or parts of lots fronting ou or adjaiuiag the went side of Mary Street, between Franklin andUeveii'li ts., iu sale cky, cause the aide-walks there:. n lo be "j'j Tght to the proper grade, aud that thev cause a l class !so. 2, with a i.oodeu curb, to Islain uu u i.. , . lioation of thtTO. V 'LY-VkT X Jtova'BOnce, 3eprtw.t xjR CORPORATION JMLfctiT ORDER FOR PLANKSIDB-W M(1 direcUd hy tlie Common Council of the city of Xvanavillo, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the east aide oi Mary street, between Seventh and Eighth ata., lu said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they ( a use a sidewalk, of class number 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BCBKE, Clerk. Citv Clerk's Office. Sept. J2th, 1881. wp!3 NOTHING ELSE DOtS ME ANY GOODLsMCASTra II., 8. C, May, 156. Dr. C. M. Jackton, Philadelphia -Dear Sir : I have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for a number of years, and until three years since I coukl find nothing which would affjrd me relief. Fortunately forme, I heard of ' Dr. Hooflaud's German Bitters," and thought I would try them ; not, however, with much fsith that I should be benefitted by their nsa. To ray surprise, I found that, on taking a fewdoses, I was relieved of the pain iu my side and chest, my appetite became good, I gained strength, and in tact telt stronger and In better health tnsn I had foi a loug time. I do hot allow myself tn be out of the Bitters if I can obtain there, for noth no ls dot) me any good. I am w iliing at all times and leady to st to my case to any one who may whhto know the url particnlars, and shall with pleasure recommend them to ail wbo may be afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, for 1 believe if anything will give them, relief, they will, be relieved by HooQaad's German Bitters. Many persons in ibisdistrict have used the Sitters with beneficial results, and I nave no doubt yon could get a numbe.- of ce rtificates, wsre you to ask for tbem, for to my certain knowledge quite a number have been very mueh oeneflited by the use of your medicine. I almost forgot to mention that my daughter, about six years ot age, was cured of Jaundice by Hooflaud's German Bitters. I think it best to mention this, as I have never known them need in any other caae of the kind. Respectfully Ton a, A. UALLS, (nlvermith. Witness, J. D. Glenn These Bitters are prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 418 Arch street, Pniladelpbia, Penn., and are sold at T5 cents per bottle, by druggists and storekeepers in every town and village in the United Stites, Canadas and South America. anl iltitrtaT fjHOBH: S BOB HI! BBOBHIUJJ f9 alinusl endleea variety of Shoes just opened at SCHAPKEH A BUSSING'3, sep28 No. 41) Main street. AO tBBOL.VTiOJV OMf VOMJBTJTBBSHIP. The couartuership heretofore existing between E. J . Dobell and T. Conyngtou. under the namt and style of Dobell A Conyngton, was dissolved by the retiring therefrom of Thos. Conyngtou. Ihe busiuess will be continued at the old standby K. . Dobell. I- DOBKI.L, THOS. CONYKMTt'N. Iu retiriug trout il... book trade iu Kvansville, I l,eir leave to thank niv friends for past favors, and to solicit a continuance of their fitvora to my late partner, k. J. Iobell, wboui I can recommeml In every way to their support. seplO-lmd THOS. CONYNGTON. BBHJ.y-. at 40 cents V 1U0 lbs, at sepl3 H. A. COOK'S. Notice of Application for LicenseTne nndersgneu wiilappiyto ih-sioardoi ' u-mi-aionera of Vanderburgh county, at ttasli Locember term, 1361. to be held st the Conr: House in said county, ootbe first Mondsy oi saidmonth, for a License to retail splrltuoas liqsors, at their place of busiusst, sltuAteou ibe Morib-west oerter ot Walnut aud Wster .t isets, in sMavlla, Indiana. T. B, WILLI AM
i '
MISCELLANLOUS. ======= GREAT BARGAINS!!! —IN— Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. ——— TERMS CASH. ———
JOHN J. MERRITT, Sucettnor to JSTOm IO First St;-, Offer great induements to RETAIL Cash Custom rs in tbe selection from their Large, Mew, an Elegant Stock of fashionable Dry Ooods, Boots Xhosa, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES LINENS - HOSIER 1 WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 915 ptr estf less than heretofore re tailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality an J price with any other house in the city.' J. 8. JAQDB88 CO., apll.lydcl2t No. 10 First street Bran in any quantity, rem 103 lbs. to 11 tons, may be had at 40c per 100 lbs. at TICKEItY BROS., septal No. 82 Main Street flMerji K Hit. M. a No. 1 article at a low price may be had ai TIOKKRT BBOo . sept21 No. 82 Main Street. MIHBJJF ABTtCLKB TO BB MJOmT for 3 lbJ ofbard tnmm caQdl8, for ,J I S?"di"' V I"n? IK'dm nKn do auTT ! Brooms at 25c each, g.vd common do atlfieeatt. y Vlckery's, such as 1 Lars nice Clnciun-.tl Soap itet n d other articles In proportion at saar.21 No. 88 Main Street . wmumrt &BOL7JV1I ufivbm. at Ground Nutmegs, Cayenne Pepper, Blsrk do, Ginger, Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, ttmiard, and Mace, loose or In pneksure, and warranted fresb and pore, at TICK E KY bltOS ., rprlt No 8 Main Street. 1 f tUttKS VLOVB. m3 Choice white wheat Flour, at $2 00 pei sack, at (ang30) II. A .CoUK'U Spoolal Notioe. At a meeting of tbe Board of Directors of the Kvansville Library A-soclation, held on tbe even ing of the 6th Inst., the following order was pass ed, to-wit : J rx Ordered, That a call of 83 periharjou al: stock subscribed to the Kvansville Litrary A used it Ion, and it contributions for the present your, ! made, payable at the Library Rooms on Monday, tbe 9th inst. PHIL. C. DECKER, Ffe'y. s-17-3wd f. Arrived at Last. b mjt ns ttv&T HBt r.ti-i.it larce lot of the famous r.benezcr Yarn,,' all colors, which wll tie sold cheap at wli.,1,., .-, aud retail. SCHAPKKK lllSM'.fi. No. 49 Mnin He tat Home Knit Socks. m IHtli 8TVCM Of 4;OtJTH a at Kuit Socks on hand, worth from tb emits to M) cents, at SCHAPKKRA HL'SSINGS, aug22 No.-fiMaln.-Stic i mmt'Ttt o J 1. 1. Ht jvm m. SyW For sale by 8. K. GILBERT f Co , july27 No. 4 Sycamore Street BBtH.K MOUIBH, AXSV In lib and 2lh rauisters -fi caes j iM i aa ami tor sale Ly S. K. ul LttKKT a C' I tilt'. ' No. 4 Sycam ire Street. sWSV IIKU. i;n kegs M-Kt quality, fin sale bv a. K. UJ I l: 1. . ; a i w , No. 4 Sycann.re H 1 1 - auir mtHKHM Bt YTTBB, JaV At ISMstl per IMiUfli, III VICKLKV BUU No. 82 Main "ti uug2 ' g vorrmM. 6 lbs l.-i SI IS), al sepl3 I f HHUt HHoii.nis, vtjW In ronseqiience of I he bavd buy a good broom of Vickery Broe. H P N N SWELL'S I' N I V K K s A L tOrl 0 0 4&te- ifi It K V. I) i By it simplicity and most perfect adaptation lo all I Thnml ami Lunj Oumplaiae, from lafiancy ti old ! age, asks tor special a ttentiou. Ho fri I Iv ere tlx ! laws of Mediciuecoulormed io, ' '1 ask 1 1 freedom of use in di ease, as its strict natural : ture, ttiat I would ot food to '.lunger. Both are an I alogoaa, aud botb untrue, unlets they cm n i j'ue.i u. i ue letter. inena.jre, troui w, . i CotiiH, thef rrorpJchfIduoo((, to Lung )in Is common toaH ages, it is a le si nv i H 1 N N K W K L, L TOLU A N O l Y N K Th Ureal eu-alg-ic, Hpatmodlc ant JVeraom Bern,), ana alto th Urei.l t ana only JValural Opiate ever rtrtn to the Ve'nrlA .' j TlwjwrlMit freedom with whiLh Physicians n i I sAad to iacstig;it- this spleoiid ate; anbeb aero, -i I Opiate, by Formula, or trial of the Anodyne, both or wblcb will lie sent ou demand, and the frw ceptaucc of all who have used It, and alse it-, splei, did results in cases of Neuralgia, Headache ol even kind. Uheumatism, Tooth and Kr Acbi , U Sleep, Delirium Tremeua, Cholera Moibiin, l tery, kc, sro., is enougli to cull attention, as investigation. Alter six years of trials and Results, , In , Anodyne aud Universal Cough Remedy are bil before the world, aud I trust all who know w ill ,i nie the Justice to investigate by trial, cotnp I suggestions of testimonials in tbe pamphlc ia to bi ine,') sriik all dealers, or will be ieut " free " b) tbeinaoUien, ,y tin: it ul ineril they ponarse, liti Puces w it U.c barges or jDipulstioiis ol quackei ) J0HALirHEWELL, Proarieio, Principal Office, So. 9 fyst (. BOSI'UN. "" i Win:, Soid hy all reiH.ei Jd dealers KULLtU 4 WtilT, VVhuloaalii i Uelae lieie ttl.l'i KVAKSVltLR, i . Ksfa. mJTiioM,B Jtjrit sT V MAKKKS wanted immediately. Lnuulri. of or address TOPF A LONG, or J. P. Kl Evaosville, Ind. .-BW BUJ-rjum' or""TOti.Ai7 Articles-Just received st u. J. ULitriia - :L New Drug filoneTTOJSt, Ariviug aud in store. 1 j.oikj heavy Sea tn less Bkfs, r , 150 bses Batting. ,,1,00-1 pounds CefWiO vnck. 1,000 pounds Wrapping Twin 2,000 pounds Carpet Onaln', CO bags Cottou Taru and 700, 1 bale Osnaburgs, Also, Flour Bags, Suit Bogs, Sc. to), S0O, tfov. we will sell at low rates for Cash. a ko. rosxsR Co., aag23 Corner Locust St. sud the Csusl WOMBBBLiB VBLBBHJLTBU- JtBJeWr B1AN Li NIXICN L', tbe geuuius article, foi sale at H. s. BOtiLAKPKKU's augS.9 Slew Drug Htore rmitt ulj t c o -i u n cmoimb. Am. A large supply of" all kinds, from common to the very best, always on band and for sale low by S. JC. cULUh.it r A CO., JulyST . No. ayiamore Street BBBMOUH MAM I V.Vil . MM Just the thing tor ronr hair For sale ai H. J. SUULAKPr LK' aug'Js Nevj Drug bUiro MB 2 tens of Bran and 50 busbela ear Corn, Just received and for sate low, st VICKKRY BRCiS , No. Hi Main street augS mmo.'JHi MM. home more of that nice, cheap Honey mi) be nad at 1.1c f! Ib. at VICKKRY BROS., sept, No. 82 Main Street . UMBBtTB JPMBM Mt JBJCHMBM'j WW ao whole and half bbls and kits, for sale o 3. K. GILBERT A Co. j ,,,.;, No. 4 Sycamore St. K EC R U 1 TIW G FOR LADIE SVJVC'A OL BBCMVMTMjy tV OfrACK has been started in nearly evury Towushln lo. one service or another, St'HAl'RKR A BOSSING. No, 49 Main street, that popm!,- place for bargain-. he unlisted for the Unita talland H inter servic tbe best assorted and as large a stock as was ever brought to this city. v arSOal I sepUtl e MJV-UlJrts BMmmMHM BMVOJBa, Bjf Tlie best Brooms made, cau be had at 25 cts each, and also good common Brooms in tc. n r. i sepn svvrT Ko.ia St. BOOT Ul 1. tfeeet "-ST s- ts il J. SCHL vKPs-KIt S New Dru. St 're. oil O.V. 1,5U0 Ibi Clear Sides. 800 tbe Canvassed Hams. 600 The Canvassed Shonldovs, lot sali; low by fit saw., No. 88 ! P
