Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 October 1861 — Page 1

SVILLE DAILY JOURNAL THE

7M

VOLUME XIV.

at(-.n or the Indiaua Troops. b residents of this city havs friends in iat every Iudiaua regiment now in the , to whom they ma desire to send we copy from the I lianapolis Journal tationa of the India: troops in active te outside of the State. We shall cor1t from time to time as the several regies move from one position to another: i Regiment. Col. Crittiinden-"" h a Hill, Ky. diont Cheat eiment Colonee HuttonviU Gap. Heartiia. Col. Benton Booneville, th tfisa Regimeut Colonel M.lroy cneat fountain Gap. Headquarters, Hattonville, Virginia. lOtL Regiment Colonel Manson Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 11th Regiment Col. Wallace Paducab. 12th Regiment Colonel Litiek Daru.es'.own, Maryland. 13th Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Headquarters for letters for the regiment Huttonville, Randolph runty, Virginia. I4',h Regiment Col. Kimball Western Virginia. 15th Regiment Col. Wagner Western Virginia. Direct letters and papers to 14th anl 15th regiments the same us to the 13th, as nbove given. 18th Regiment Col. Hackleman Daruestown, Md. 17th Regiment Col. Hasoall Western Virginia. Direct letters to the same post office as given for the 13th Regiment. The 13th, 14th, 15th, and 17tn Regiments are scattered at different points among the valiies and beightii of the Cheat Mountain range. The post office address for all theBe regiments is Huttonville, Va. 18th Regiment Col. Pattiuon Jefferson City, Missouri. 19th Regiment Col. Meredith Kolarama Heights, Washington City. 20th Regiment Col. Brown- Hatteras Inlet, N. C. 2l8t Regiment Col. McMillan Locust Point, near Baltimore. Post office address of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland. 22d Regiment Col. Divis Jefferson City, Missouri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson Paducah, Ky. 24th Regiment Col. Hovey Georgetown, Missouri. 25th Regiment Col. Veatch Georgetown, Missouri. 26th Regiment Col. Whsatly Jefferson City, Missouri. 27th Regiment Col. Colgrove, Washington City. 31at Regiment Col. Cruft Green River, Ky. 32d Regiment Col.Willich Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 33d Regiment Colonel Coburn Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 38th Regiment Colonel Scribner Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. 39th Regiment Col. Horrison Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. CAVALRY. 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 the 1st regiment of Indiana CavalryWashington City. Col. Baker's eight cominies of the 1st regiment of Indiana Cavalry Ironton, Missouri. ABT1LLRRY. Capt. Frybarger's Company Jefferson City, Missouri. Capt. Klauss' Company Jefferson City, Mo. Capt. Rabb'j Company, Jefferson City, Mo. BELIEF ASSOCIATION. Families of Volunteers in need of Bell will make application to the following gentlemen : First Ward A. O. Hallock, Second Ward G. W. McBrfii- , Third Ward Christ Dicker, Fourth Ward Wm. Heilmnu, Fifth Ward A. Rels, Sixth Ward Tictor BUch, Seventh Ward Mr. Jones, Eighth Ward G. H. Roelker, Ninth Ward Juo. F. Glover, Suburbs Edward Burtis and Juo. Wayman. To facilitate the distribution, the Committee has cocured a Store on Locust Street, between First aQd Second, where the orders for goods will be reeived on Tuoedays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from seven to twelve o'clock. Citizens from the city anl farmers who will leave provisions and other articles necessary for relief at the store on Locust Street, or at Philip Decker's, will, through the Association, receive the thanks of the doatitu:e families of our volunteers. Those who desire to give th? use of vacant houses or tenements for these poor families, will leave notice at Mr. A. C Hallock's . fflc. sepll VICTOR BI8CH, Sec'y. rrival and Departure of the M .A. X Hj S - The time here set dowu is adjusted to contract sours. On the River there is variation according to circumstances. TIME OF CUMING. Railroad Mail (for Vincenut s, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. hnsst Oh icairo. Cairo aud other Eastern, Western, and Northern points, and R. R. Way Offices) every day except Sunday, at 9a.m. Luitiemlle Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satnrday U 8 r. u Padueah Mail (river) every dy in the week except Sunday and Thursday at 11 a. sf . Green Biter Mail (for Bowling Green and way points) every Monday and Thursday at 34 p. m. Mt. Vernon Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday at 6 . m . Hue Harmony Mail every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 A. M. Boekport Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Fiiday at syi A. tf. Prterteurgh Mail (way) every Friday at 9 a. SI. i Petersburg!! letters, sc. come an I go by Railroad daily.) CuntMxana Mail every Wed nesday at 7 P. it. 6 P. H 6 P. M 9 A. M LtSaVeS a o a. m. lumiuaj aimuiuj.j TIME OF DKLIVEKING. Bailroad Mail, every day except Sunday at LoumtiOt Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursd ty, and Satnrday by PaJncaa Mail, every day fca the week except Sunday and Thursday by Gren River Mail, every Monday and Thursday v Ml. Vernon Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by Set Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by Bot-leport Mail (land) every Sunday at 1 P. M . and Wednesday aud Friday at 2 P. 3 p. . r. u. ' 7 A. M. (Arrives tbe evening before, after once hours.) Petertburah Mail (way) every Friday by i A. M. CvHthiana Mail every Friday at 71. M. v Arrives the evening bsfore, after office hours.) av Post Office opens at 7 a. h and closes at tJh p. si. on week days. Delivery closes from S to 10 A. m ., and from 5 to 6 p. as. on week days during tin and closing opening of the Bailroad mail. Office open from 1 to 2 P. M. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. MoNEKLY, P. M. Evansville, Ind., May I, 1861. tuly22-y wo RECRUITING FOR LADIES, sv uvea mmvmvMTurm avrictt 19 has been started in nearly every Township for one service or another, 80HAPKKR A BUSSING, No, 49 Main street, that popular place for bargains, have enlisted for the United Fall and Winter service the best assorted and sa large a stock of Dry Goods a, was ever brought to this city. sep28

special JSotices

jBtarrlf AT MMyttnttry ttecimmt t the bullets of the ' "Iman to we to it that he etiemv, VQOieiui ull supply of HOLLOWAY'S carries with hi on r a . of British Soldiers, only 25 cts, per box. I ,-octlSdl w fort grMftr. Col. Bridger, tha propriei tor of "Fort Bridger," so famous in connection i with the history of tho Mormon disturbances, BetI tied in the vicinity of Salt Lake in 1835, and has ' since greatly distinguished himself as hunter.trapper, trader and guide. In an interview with Gov. Cummiug, on the advance of the army to Utah, he I stated to him, that some years since, while purau- ! log the buffalo, he had discovered an immense j roek of pure crystal, through which the sun's rays i were reflected with all the .gorgeousness of the ' most mttgulScent rainbow, ;but that he had lost the place, and had uevui bteu able to diiccer it. Hoc fluid's German Bi ttors, which ran be discovered in the store of iuy druggist or dealer in medieius, will positively cure Dyspepsia, LJvsr Complaint, Loei of Appetite, Ac, aud will almost restore t.i I lie old all the vigor of their youthful days. octlodlw Osi uf tht ntott prtvaltnt, ana mt th same time most troublesome a ud painful diseases that attend the human flesh, is the Fever and Ague For a long time the medical world hare been continually bringing forth numerous specifics for its permanent cure, but all withovt effect. Dr. J. Hostetter, an experienced and celebrated physician, has succeeded in furnishing the public with a valuable preparation for the cure of Fever and Ague. The steady and increasing demand lately ma-ie for the Bittern, and the universal success attending its use, have made for it a teputation unsurpassed by any specific of the kind. For the cure of Fever and Augue. Dr. Hosteller's Celebrated Stomach Bitters must and should claim a superiority over any other preparation extant. For sale by all droggists and dea'ers generally everywhere. octlftdlw Jay' JBixtur i an infalliblt remedy for Fever and Ague. The experience of many years, in almost every climate, proves that wharo used in strict accordance with the directions. It has rarely failed to cur?, not only breaking the chills, but by removing the morbid habits of the system preventing the recurrence of the dicease. Fever aud Ayue, though not in itself dangerous, is apt, unless speedily removed, to have such a pernicious effect on the system as to endanger disorders much ore baneful than itself, and which not only render the after rife of the patient miserable, but are in themselves often fatal. A prompt and effectual remedy is therefore what is wanted, and as such, Da. D. JAYNE'fl AGUE MIXTURE is confidently recommended, fc'or sale by Messrs. KELLER A WHITE, Evansville, and by A vents everywhere. ep28def&Aw4w Th g-rtatetl bl'tting of tht ft it the discovei y of a periect cure for the Rheumatism, Gout and Neqralgia, and the pernicious effects ol Mercury, which is effected without any inconvtuifence, or the nsa of internal medicine-. We are satisfied as to it adaptation to those heretofore incurable complaints, and take pleasure in calling the attention ol our leaders to the advertisement in another column of our paper, of Dr. I. eland's Anti-Rheumatic Band oc3-dAwlm Vwr sffla, r JVtrmout Bhtumtttm, was the first of a line of Nervous Complaints to which Htinneioell's Totu Anodyne was so signally adapted. It has proved all we claim for it. There is but one, and only on obstacle to immediate results, which is Indigestion As the Anodyne is based entirely on all objections to mercurials, so weakening to tho muecular aud Intestinal parts of the body, a Unpi Pill perfectly tidnpted to th Anodyne is prepared by the proprietor, and will be sent, when requested, "free" until plans are matured tor placing their true character as assistant to the Anodyne, and most perfect Family Physic before the world. See advertisement. oc2-dswl m Jg-ut hI Otbllilp. - As old age cornea creeping ou, it lungs with It many attendant infirmities. Loss of appetite and weakness impair the health, and w utt ot activity makes the miud discontented and unhappy. In eaaaa where old ge add its influence, It is almost impossible to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all have fai'eJ, until BiKRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS were known and used. In every case where they have been employed, they have invariably given strength and restored ths appetite. They have l come a great agent for this alone, aud are used by many people who are snff ring from loss of appetite and genera debility. lu oases of long standing cl... ale disease, they :tct as a charm, invigorating the sys rem, thus giving nature another opportunity to rapsir phisical injuries. See advertisement in another column. oc3 lmd&w Tht Mighty Mtaltr. Let uot disease, with its fans, prey upon you, until the eo'tl h.tud of death Inn Is yon loan untimely grave. Shake off the ft- II g of d. spali and helpiessnese, so liable to come upon the invalid. The plant boru of the Sun we place within the roach of all. We care not Vhat may be the specific form of the disease. The cause, the fountain of ! he ilisea-e itself, is impure blood, and through the different channels of the lungs, the stomach aud the vital organs, .HUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will pass, mingling with the Mood, search out and grasp and then exptl, all h rtful poison- that there is in it. Thus cUause thi. blood by a tew doe s of these Pills, and disease, In auy form, will dl-sinate and vanish. As the Sun, with its glorious beams first causes the morning dew to rise as mist, then growing stronger, casts his burning rays upon it and behold 'tis goue so cleanse the blood, and disease like morning dew, retreats aud vanishes. There is no blood purifier equal to JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HE KB PILLS. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine, mil )! Hair Uye! Hair UytlMtttr OyeUl W illiam A. BaUhelor's Hair Dye I The original and best in the world 111 All others are mere Imitations, aad should be avoided, If you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED. or BUSTY Hair Dyed Instantly to a beautiful ai. I Natural Browu or Black, without injury to the Ha. or Skin. FIFTEEN Mi DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. a. Batchelob i in a 1839, and over 80,000 app nations have beet uiuua to tht Hair of bis Patrons ! his famous Dye W. A. BATCH ELi ti'8 HAIR DYE pnduces a color not to be distin aished from oatcte, aud is WisaiSTiD not to inj, - in the least, however long it may be continue.! and the ill effects of bad Byes remedied : the Hai nvigorated foi life by this Splendid Dye. Sold m all cities and towns ot the United States, by Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name and address upoD a steel plate engraving ou Tour sides of each Box, nf William A. BATCHKLoa. Address CHA8. saivannun, i ropriewr, (tl Barclay-st. New York. sept. lyrdAw muvn wjstm BHJMKM BMOOM8, W The best Brooms made, can be had at 95 cts each, and also (rood common Brooms at 15c each, at VICE KB Y BROS., sepe No. 82 Main Street. MiOOU BHOOMH, JT In consequence of the hard time ou ca bay a good broom of Vicksry Bros. for 15 cents

EVANSVILLE, TND., TUESDAY HORNING,

NEW BY TELEGRAPH. u ran c. a w. iim. Exclusively for the Journal. FROM WASHINGTON herald's dispatch. Our government is determined to stand by Mexico at all hazards and protect her against encroachments by foreign powers. Oar government has addressed communications to England, France and Spain to know what their intentions are, to which no response has yet been received. Copies of letters from various Indian, chiefs to government agents have been received, all of which breathe loyal senti ments and a determination to stand by the government. Efforts are being made to bold a conference on the Osage river with all the chiefs in regard to their policy. The rebel agents are very busy among them, but it is stated all the Indians who are in arm3 against ns have been coerced. Capt. E. D. Bryant, of the 3d Michigan volunteers, who Was arranged and tried by a General Conrt Martial on a charge of violating tbe 42d article of war,tn leaving his camp without the consent of his commanding officer and remaining out all night, was found not guilty. TRIB UNaVtS -DISPATCH. The following Ohio troops have been sent to central Kentucky during the last ten days; now at camp Dick Robinson: 14th, Col. Sieedman; 17th, Col. Cornell; 31st, Col. Walker, at Nicholasville ; 38tb, Col. Bradley; 31st, Col. Norton, at Cynthiana; 35th, Col. V -Devier, at Olympian Springs; 2d regime mk. Harris, 15th Col. Dickey, and 49th, CbfTGibson, are with General Anderson. One battery of artillery, Col. Barnett, 1st regiment Ohio volunteers, left Cincinnati, October 9tb, for camp Dick Robinson, and a second battery left on the 10th. The 37tb Ohio regiment, Col. Siber, left on the 9th for Western Virginia. On Fri day, the 44th regiment, Col. Smith, had orders to leave their camp at Springfield, Okio, for Western Virginia. The Herald states that Wm. Byrd, late Clerk in the Auditor's office, and a man named Martin, lately factotum of Jake Thompson, have been arrested and imprisoned in Richmond as spies. Both are trait, ore. tbibunb's dispatcb. The mother of Jackson, who murdered Col. Ellsworth, was arrested for keeping a rendezvous for rebel spies near Prospect Hill. The Government is about erecting permanent barracks in Washington for 6,000 troops. The troops in Western Virginia are to be paid off soon. Officers are hereafter to be paid at the same time as soldiers. It is reported that General Mitchell will be pat in command of an expedition to drive tbe rebels out of tbe Cumberland Gap, hence to carry the war into Tennessee. Zollicoffer has withdrawn all bis troops to and beyond Cumberland Gap. nines' dispatch. Tbe rebelB in considerable force showed themselves on Saturday before Gen. Hancock's quarters with a large Parrott gun, flanked on each side by brass howitzers, bnt retired without firing. This morning they appeared in some force on Prospect Hill, near Great Falls, but after short stay retired. rFASHiHGTON, Oct. i4 - The Wt Department has ordered Geo. Sherman, commanding the Department of the Cumberland, to reinstate all the officers of the 24th Illinois Regiment, who were illegally discharged by Gen. Fremont, through tbe instrumentality of Col. Hecker. The committee of aggrieved officers will leave iraabi&gto:-. to-morrow to report themselves tor duty. The commissioners to the TTorld's Fair organized to-day by electing Secretary Seward, Chairman. SPSC1AL TO TUB POST. Washington", Oct. 14. Mr. Henry Ke nan, a citizen of Fairfax county, Virgiaia, has just arrived here from Richmond. He had been imprisoned for several weeks in Richmond, tor the crime of giving skater to destitute federal soldiers, who were taken prisoners by the enemy's forces ani applied to him for assistance. His humanity was not to be tolerated among tbe rebels, and be was made to pay a severe penalty. He reports that the rebe.s at Richmond bad iudalged in extravagant rejoicings in the attack uponj Wilson's Zouaves of New i'otk, on Santa Rosa Island, and claim that their troops won a great victory on that occasion. The governing authorities of the rebel camp have had great trouble. Their officers had given offense in various ways and Ex-Secretary Floyd and Kx-Governor Wise were fairly in disgrace. Roger A. Pryor is ronning for the rebel Congress-, forsaking the army on the ground that there will be a suiiiensiou of hostili ties during the winter. A meeting of railroad officers took place to-day at the general post office, at which views were freely interchanged with P. fcf. ' General Blair. It is proposed to send a night mail from this city to New York, leaving at i o'clock, and arriving in New York at 6 o'clock tbe next morning. The Richmond Enquirer of the 11th inst. just received here, has au account of the confiscation of estates aud property in Virginia, which have occured under the terms of the recent legislation act of the rebel Congress since the 30th of September, The aggregate value of the property thus confiscated owned by Northern citizens or loyal Virginians, is estimated at 800,000,000. Among the sufferers era the following per sons who are named iu the Enquirer's list: August Belmont, K. Y., wuo loses 500 bhds tobacco, valued at $28,000; Rood, Savery & Farrant, of Norfolk, C. Murfery & Co., of New York, and Chickering & Sons, of Boston. Tbe last named bouse lost a large stock ot pianos in the hands of then' agents in Richmond; also, an estate owned by Wm. C. Rives, jr., of Boston, consisting of 8,000 acres of line land, folly stocked vith negroes, live stock and implements; and another estate owned by Francis Rives, of New York, also, containing 8,000 acres and stocked with negroes. Another large estate of 800 acres belonging to Mr. Sigourney, of New York, with its negroes and live stock, have been confiscated. The rebel authorities have appointed agents to take charge of these estates, and to pay the revenues arising therefrom into the rebel Treasury. It is reported that Ex-Gov. Wise has been attacked by an illness of so serious a nature that his life is in danger. Washington, Oct. 14. There is nothing new below.

FROM NEW TORE. Nsw York, Oct. 13. The Herald's Washington special says a new rebel battery is building on the Potomac, between the mouth of Quanites Creek and Cock Pit Point, where the channel is near the Virginia shore. Private dispatches from St. Paul announce the re-election of Gov. Ramsey by an increased majority. The Times' dispatch says a portion of a German regiment fired into the pickets of the New York 35th regiment yesterday. The mistake was discovered before any damage was done. The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspondent says the ship John Clark, put into

Liynn Haven on the 10th, in consequence j of the stress of weather, and was fired en by the rebel battery but was rescued by the steamer Daylight, much to the chagrin of tbe rebels who expected an easy prize. A party of New York Fire Zouaves while catting fuel near the fort were attacked by a rebel scouting party and driven in with a loss of one wagon. Two rebel steam tugs appeared at the same time on tbe James river. The steamer Champion arrived from Aspinwall 5th inst., sailing company with the Macedonian to Carthagena. and conveyed to Lock 33 by gun boat Keystone State. She brings a million in treasure. SPECIAL TO Syracuse, Mo., from the rebels in THI REPUBLICAN. October 12. Letters Price's army, dated on the 9th iust., have been intercepted and brought here. They represent Price and his army within eight miles of the Osage river, near Popinsville. He has two thousand wagons, sixteen hundred horses and from eighteen to twenty thousand men. Jefferson Cits, October 13. Secretary Cameron and Adjutant Gen. Thomas passed here at 5.30 this afternoon by speetal train for St. Louis. The Secretary reviewed the troops at Syracuse and Tipton to-day. THE FIRST INDIANA VICTORY IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, October 13th. Yesterday afternoon, abont fourteen miles south of Rosseau's advance, and eight miles from the rebel encampmetii, on Green river, a detachment of forty men of the 39th Indiana Regiment, attacked three hundred rebels, half cavalry, without loss, killing five, wounding three and driving tbe whole force beyond Bacon Creek. FURTHER BY THE CHAMPION FROM ASPINWALL. Advices from Cartbagena statethat Mosquata is reported hemned in at Bogsta. His forces had been defeated by Arboletta, with heavy loss. The entire state of Cones had declared in favor of Arboletta. The latter being their prisoner in retaliation for those hung by Mosquata. New York, Oct. 14. Tbe Herald's special Washington dispatch, says, reports from Banks and Stone s column state tbe rebel9 do not appear to be making any demonstration on the Virginia side of the river. It i9 reported that one of our men was killed this morning in a scouting party from Gen. Smith's command near Fairfax C. H. One of the rebels was seen to fall from his horse and several others were picked up and carried away, being the marks ef our sharp shooters. Intelligence from our Mexican minister is to the effect that the Mexican government has asked for a loan from our government of from 5,000,000 to 10,000,000. Mr. Corwin regards It highly important jnst at this time that Mexico should have the money to pay interest on her English debt and thus release her from her present embarassment FROM BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Oct. 13 The refugees from Norfolk, who arrived to-day on the Louisiana, previous to leaving had been closely searched to prevent bringing away newspapers, but one passenger secreted the Norfolk Day Book, which had tbe dispatches from New Orleans, of the attack on Wilson's Zouaves at Santa Rosa Island. The rebels, one thousand in number, stormed the works in tbe night, and in an hour had spiked all the guns which were in position, and destroyed all the tents but the hospital, captured ammunitions, rations and stnrq. Major Israel Voliges, of the United Ftatea 21 volunteer artillery, was taken pruooer. The Richmond Enquirer gaya the transformation of the JamestLVra Into a war vessel is progressing rapidly. Passengers from Norfolk to Richmond give gloomy accounts of Affairs. The (Invert) nient authorities have purchased nearly all the coffee in Norfolk and Richmond for the soldiers. Benj. Hugher, formerly commanding the arsenal at Parkersburg, has been commissioned Mtijor General of the Rebel army. Prisoners captured off the Fanny reached Norfolk. Among them are Isaac W. Hart, Quartermaster of the 20th Indiana, and Capt. Keefer of the same regiment ; also Sergeant Berkitt aud twelve privates from Indiana and Illinois. Those captured at Cbicomocomac included Sergeant Major Comly and four Sergeants, to Corporals and thirtynine privates of tbe 20th Indiana, and New York 13th. Six Government transports sailed to-day. FROM MADISON, WIS. Madison, Wis, Oct. 14. The Secretary of War has approved of the act of GeD. Fremont, authorizing Gov. Barstow to raise a regiment of cavalry. The regiment will rendezvous at Janesvilie, Wis. Indianapolis, October 14. Hon. Simon Cameron, Gen. Thomas and Hon. Z. Chandler, r. S. Senator from Michigan, arrived here at 1 1 p. m., by special train from St. Louis. Thej were met at tbe depot by the Governor and State officers, and escorted to the executive mansion by the 19tb Regiment U. S. Infantry. FROM BUFFALO. Buffalo, Oct. 14. On Friday night, the schooner Saco, from Chicago, struck on a bar at tbe mouth of the creek, and was carried on the break water, where she lies full of water. Tbe cargo, 18,000 bushels of wheat, is ruined. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 14. Stocks very active and decidedly higher, closing buoyant at the advance. Money very plenty and quite easy at 5 per cent on call, and 56 for good first class paper. Sterling exchange quiet, bnt firm.

OCTOBER 15, 1861.

St. Louis, October 14. Mr. Cameron and Adjt. General Thomas left this afternoon for Washington by special train via Indianapolis. SPBCIAL TO ST. LOOIB REPUBLICAN. General Cameron, accompaaied by Adjt. General Thomas spent Saturday night at Jefferson and arrived in Tipton about nine o'clock yesterday morning. After breakfasting in camp they rods six miles on horseback, accompanied by Gen. Fremont and staff. Upon its arrival, the party called on Gen. McKinstry, and after spending half an hour with him proseeded in company with him, his staff and several other gentlemen, to review Gen. McKinstry s division, which is entrenched here. At the close ot the review, General Cameron made a few well-timed remarks to the troops, expressing the highest gratification at tbe condition in which he found them, and the utmost confidence that in the hands of such men the honor and success of our country's arms were safe. Loud cheers were given for Generals Cameron, Fremont and McKinstry, after which General Cameron and his party, accompanied by General Fremont and staff, went by rail to Tipton, where they reviewed General Asboth's division, which was also in excellent condition, and then they went on by special train to St. Louis. It is understood that General Cameron came here at the request of the President to examine the condition of affairs in this department, and he professes himself highly gratified with tbe condition of Fremont's army. Col. Merrill's cavalry have gone down the Osage on a scouting expedition. Gens. McKinstry and Stanly are to remain here and not go East as reported. General Fremont is on the eve of moving, but is greatly embarassed by the want of transportation. Within a few days past, parties of rebels have been foraging 60 miles south of Sedalia. I have very late intelligence from Price's army. My informant, a citizen of this county deserted and is here to claim the amnesty offered to rebels who lay down their arms. He left Price on Wednesday, a short distance south of Johnstown, in Bates county, moving southward. He reports that great dissatisfaction exists in Price's army. Desertions occur every day, and if assurances could be conveyed to them that they would not be harshly dealt with he thinks that a greater part of the State Guard would lay down their arms and return to their homes. They are -tired of the war, and are only prevented from deserting in large bodies by the assurances of their officers that if they are caught they will be hung as traitors, and by the stories of horrible union outrages which are industriously circulated among them. Most exaggerated accounts of atrocities committed by our army, tbe destruction of property, the burning of towns and ravishing of women are circulated and believed among them. Eight or ten other citizens of his county, who belonged to his company deserted with him. RIVER AND WEATHER Pittsburg, Oct. 14. River 7 feet, 10 inches by pier mark, and at a stand. Weather clear and pleasant. FROM FORT MONROE. Fort Monroe, Oct. 14. Twelve el the 11th Regiment N. Y. Zouaves, were yesterday taken by the rebels a short distance above Newport News. Lient. Zellen, who commanded the party, who were in quest of fuel, is under arrest for cowardly behavior. BANK STATEMENT. New York, October 14. Inerease in loans $7,773,426; ditto specie $1,329,205; ditto depositB 858.938 ; decrease in circulation $1 59,966. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, Oct. 14. Flour in good demand, all grades higher, supply light ; superfine 4 154 20; extra 4 2&4 30; family and fancy 4 404 60; good demand for wheat; white higher, supply very light, and of prime to choice not equal to the demand; prime to choice red 8083; white 9093. Oats advanced to 30 and in good demand. Corn 3032; supply hardly equal to the demand. Whisky advanced to 14j; demand in excess of supply. Provisions unchanged and firm, but demand is tight. Mess pork 12 7513 00. Bacon 4 5. Bulk meats 4, 5J6. Groceries unchanged and firm; demand light. Money market unchanged. Exchange firm at prero. SThe steamer Golden State has been chartered by Captain John B. Hall, of Evansville, for tbe sum of $500 per month. She is to take the place ot the Curlew, in tbe Evansville and Paducah trade. N. A. L dyer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 5 We have Just received pet Express a sample b I of Military Uups, latest styles. Those not provided yet, will do well to leave their orders at as early a day as possible. VAUTIBR MAROONNIER. 3 No. 39 Main Street. GET THE BEST! The Southerner f Thn on y ht-air draught Stove iu use, la now f eing manufactured by BRINK METER & CO. This is one of the cheapest and mo4t economical Stoves in nsa, not requiring more than half the wood used in ordinary stoves, and the first cost not so high. Person desiring a good Cook 8lore ehouH cal' and exatnineionr stock hef to buying elsewhere. All kinds of Stoves and Tin Ware furnished on the most reasonable terms. jnnoVtS BHINKUKYKR A CO. iHHCJH TJ BI,K BUT f JtU. 500 lbs. choice Roll Butter In cloths, direct from tbe Western Bwm, at H. A. MXK.'S. tfTtriTjt jmjivmHmKi S Large No. Mackerel at S2 2o kitt. 10 kitts just received and for sale at spl3 H. A. COOK'S. VBJ''T"M GOOUtl JlJVMf TMMMWM MINGS. A large stock of Buttons, Gilt La e, Ac , at SCHAPKER BDSSING'S, . (? No. 19 Main street. If till wtiole aui nati iis ana aits, lorsaie uy S E. GILBERT W. junfe5 No. i Sycamore St. tyW ,t U. .. SCHL tEPFER'S ocl New Dm, Store. 1,900 nV Clear nli., BOO IDs Canvassed Hams, 500 lbs CnTass.'d Shoulders, for sal.' low by VICKEBY BIS , M.6 No. 8S Main Stret-t. . Vt'IitS T tJ Ttl Kr i 25 bneii prime Sweet Potatoes, for sale at aeplS H- A- COOK'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

GREAT BARGAINS I I I -INDry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c JOHN J. MERRITT, Successor to J . S.JitQitess Co9 JSTo. lO First St., Offer great inducements to RETAIL Cash (Tustom era in the selection from their Large, New, una Elegant Stock of Fashionable Dry Qeods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I LINENS HOSIERY WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at S43 ptr cent It than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality aud price with any other house In the city. J. 8. JAQUE83 & CO., spll-lyd-cm Mo. 10 First street W R i RICKS : M. A. LAWRENCE, Having bought the entire stock of J. W. UughfS, invites all merchants desiring to replenish the! stack, to call and examine the new goods now open Ing, promising to sell the same at reduced prices The stock consist!, in part, ot 65 Crates Assorted, Common and Granite Ware. 75 Boxes Assorted Glassware. 25 Crates Assorted to .suit Country Merchants. All kinds of China Ware, Knives and Forks, Ivory Handled Tea Knives, Double Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, High and Low Priced Tea Trays, Coal-oil Lamps and Chimneys, Tumblers and Goblets of all descriptions, Large and Small Looking Glasses Ths Entail Department is now cuta plate. Everybody and thsir families are Invited to call at JYO. 18, "MT cx 1 xt, Street, Next Door to Old Bank Mi l-J.V VtlLtt, I.V)IJ.VJ, Sept20-2mdn HI K.I f Bran in any quantity, frcm 100 tu flv tons, may be had at 40c per 100 It, at V1CKKKY BBOS., ept-1 No. 82 Main Street. rwujn otm mb tin. M A No. 1 artlt le al a low price may be had at VICKKKY BEOS , ept21 No. 8 M -dn Street. S Vickery's, such as 4 bars nice Cincinnati Soap for 25c; 2 lbs of hard summer candles for 25c; Htar Candlos, " full weight," at 20c per lb; good Shaker Brooms at 25ceacb; good common do at 15c each, n d other articles in proportion at No. 82 Main 8treet. BTBVBK MBOV.yU tsPiCKS. M Ground Nutmegs, Cayenne Pepper, Bla do, Gingar, Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustarj and Mace, loose or In package, and warranted fr and pure, st VICKEBY BBOS. , n s, pt2l No. 82 Main Street. gfk HJtlKS fVOVB. aW Choice white wheat Flour, at $2 00 per sack, at (aug)) H. A .COOK'S Special Notio o . At a meeting of the Board of Dir-cters of the Evansville Library A-sociatioo, held on the evening of the 6th inst., t he following order was passed, to-wit : Ordered. That a call of $3 per soar j on si I stock subscribed to the Evansville Library Association, and 82 contributions for the present year, be made, payable at the Library Booms ou Monday , tbe 9th inst. PHIL. C. DECKER. Sep -17-ftwd Arrived at Last. BJBMt HJfJB JVBT B X C MS I VB it J WW large lot of ths famous Ebenezer Yarn, r all colors, which wdl be sold rhrap st wholesale and retail. 8CHAPKEB BUSSING, No. 49 Main Street. Home Knit Socks. WM. Knit Socks on hand worth from 25 cents to 50 cents, at aug22 SC3APKEBA bUSSINGS, No.4u Main Street mm VTtt itf JXf. MMJVutn. W For sale by S. E. GI LBEBT Jt CO., July 27 No. 4 Sycamore Street. niriMt f own kb, Mam In lib aud 2tb canisters Scaiesjust received and .r sale by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., augao No. 4 Sycamore Street. wmtri'B juru BiMHTi.yti fo tsXtV DER no kegs best quality, for sale by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., aogaO No. 4 Sycamore Stiae.i. BDIBBBH BVTTBB, M At 12Vcts per pound, at VICKKBY BROS., aug2 No. 82 Main Street

NUMBER 16.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. order of council directs. And now here It appearing to the Common Coun cil of the- City of Evansville, that Lot No. 22, in Block No. 17, StockweM's Enlargement, Citv o' Evansville, is so situated tflat water collects an I ; remains stagnant there'.n, acd the owner or own ! nrs of said Lot ans hereby directed and reqnired by the said Council to flit up said Lot to such ahelgbi j as will prevent water from collecting and remuro i ing stagnant thereon, within thirty days from th passage or this order. I, Patrick Bnrke, Clerk of the City of Evan j viliu, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 1st day of June, A. . 1CM, so f . as it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribe ! my name and affixed tbe seal of said City, thK 25th day of Septemper, a. b. 1861. PATRICK BUBKE. imTiCBTTB CBJ&TB VTHmii. f The Common Council of the City of Uvanx vllle will receive sealed proposals until the 12tli day of October, 18uL, lor grading the Alley extend log from Sycamore to Tine Street, and situate . twe. n Seventh aud Eighth Streets, in said city. P. Bl'RKE, Cletk. Clerk's Office, Sept. 20, 1861. iefit21 IB O T1VM 9 COJTi i'TOBM. WW The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until the 12l.li day of October, 1861, for grading the Alley extend ing from Sycamore to Vine Street, and ltiat be tween Second and Tuii d Streets, in said eft . P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Sept. 20, 1861. sept21 . Noticeto Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given to the Tax Payers of th City of Evansville, that I have received from tbx Clerk of tbe Common Council of sad City, thn Tax Duplicate for the year 1861, and that I am now ready to receive tbe taxes contained lu sanl Dnpllcate. Uy office is at No. 86 Main Street, in the Wash Ington Hotel building, second door below Tin Street. CHRIS. HEDDKRICil, Collocor. Sept. 3d. 1881. Volksfcote copy. rwri'f am, i, wtitt.n ir .nj 1 tJwJt ML CEBN. All persons knowing tbsm-elw - to be Indebted to the City 6f Evansville for License oi auy kind, or whose License huve expired and hav.i not renewed them, are hereby notified that, be ing In surh arrears, I will proceed, from and after Monday, tbe 2d day of September, 1861, to earn oat the Ordinance in such esses, without rernrd to persons. E. 8. MARTIN, City Marshal. August 29th, 1861. aug.10 1 MAYOR'S OFFICE, I E v anbv i i.i.s, August 26th, 181. j All persouswho received fire armsul a .i fi n . . tlon l'run tbe Cltv on tho nlghtof the 2M .f .tun. and have uot returned them ysA, art requested t return them without delay. aug27 W. BAKER, Mayor. ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOT TO BE FILLED. And now here It appearing to the Common Oous cil of the City bt Evansville, that Lot No. 12, in Block No. 77, Lamaaeo, now city of Evansville, in so situated hat water collocts and remains stag nam thereon, and the owner or owners of saM ' 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 stagnant thereon, wilhia thirty days from the passage ol this order I, Patrirk Burke, Olsrk of Ilie City of Kransvllle , do hereby cei tify that the loregoing is a true ami complete cop f of an order ot said Council, passe! on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1861, so far i, ielat, to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I bavo hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of sal t City, thfiilltli pay of August, A. D. 1XHI. sngU PATRICK BURK r ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here It appearing to the Omuinou ell of the City of Evansville, that Lot So. 27, In Block No. 9, In the Eastern Enlargement of sal I city, Is so situated that water collect ami remain, stagnant threon, and tbe owner or owner of sail Lot are hereby dre, ted and required by Lhn ' Council to fill up said lot to such a height an srfll prevent water from collecting and remaining stag nnut thereon, wltbia thirty days from the passagu of this order. I, Patrirk Burke, Clerk of tbe City ..I EvMsCtllle, d hereby certify that the foregoing is true an i complete copy of an order of said Council, passe i on the 3d day f Angust, A. D. 1861, so f.u , - I' . latas to tbe within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto suhsctll my name and affixed tbe seal ofsafd City, this 1 Ml day oi August, A. D. 1861. angl4. PATRICK BURK H CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER KOR PLANK BIDS-WALK. nlk. Sept. 7, 1861. And now it is heieby ordered all directed by the Common Council of t'ie City Evansville, that the owners of all lota or part, lots fronting on or adjoining the west n1V . i Mary Street, between Sixth and franklin Btreott. In safd city, cause the sidewalks thnreou to lie brought to the proper grade, and that they cause side walk of class No. 2, with a wooden DUJ b, to t, laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of the order. P. BL'RK K, '. lerk Clerk's Office, Sept. 12, 1861. aepl I CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SID W ALU September 7,1861. And now It Is hereby or. lei., i aud directed by tbe Common Council of the ' Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts ol lots fronting on or adjoining the wt id of Msry Street, between Franklin and Mevenih nt . In said city, cause the side-walks thereon to he brought to the proper grade, and that tboy causo a side-walk of class No. 2, with a aooden curb, to b i laid down thereon within thirty days from tlie , . licatlon of this ordor. V. Bl'RKE, Clerk Clerk's Office, September 11, 1861. sep!3-3w. CORPORATION NOTICE. DRDIirOR PLANK 8IDK-W A Xd'M Sept. 7th, 1861. Aud now it Is hereby orderoJ and directed by the Common Council of the city ol Evansville, that tbe owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the east side oi Alary Street, between Seventh and Eighth sts., to said city , cause the side-walks iherson to lie bronchi to the proper grade, and that they ranse e sin., walk of class number 2 to be laid down .thereon within thirty dsys from tbe publication of this ot der. H. BUHKE, Clark City Clerk's Office, Sept. .-th, 18C1. aopl:t (KNAVOjes: hbo Mesa shokbh:-jjs A9 almost endless variety of Shoes Just oiened at SCIIAPKEH A BUHSING'S, sep28 No. 49 Main street. 'WBimmoM. iiTiojyr OA copj tt tjvjkb BLW ship. The copartnership heretofore existing betweer E. J . Dobell and T. Conyngton, under the natm and style of Dobell A Conyngton, was ll,olvd by the retiring therefrom of T bos. Conyngton. the business will be continued at tbe old stand ly K. ). Dobell. E. J. DOBELL, THOS. CONYNGTON. In retiring from the book trade iu Kvausvi.fi-. I beg leave to thank my friends for past favors, an. I to solicit a continuance of their favors to my late partner, E. J. Dobell, whom, I can recommend iu every way to their support. aeplO-lmd THOS. CONYNGTON. it B4JV. at 40 cents WO lbs, at sop 13 U. A. COOK'S. Notice of Application for License The undersigned v. ill apply to ih Board of Com mi sioners of Vanderburgh county, at their De cember term, 1361, to be held at the Court House in said county, on the first Monday of said month, for a License to retail spirituous liquors, at tbsfi plant of bnsinest, situate on he North-west comet of Walnut and Water i-treets, in Kvansvlle, Indiana. T. B. i, WILLIAM sept24 8tw mrXMBBB M'meHLMfSBJTMi MM JHJBT BIAN LINIMENT, the genuine article, for saleat H. J. SCHLAEPFKK'8 ang28 New pros: Stre. rmwB-eiico jmuu oMMm. M A large supply of all kinds, from common to the very best, always on band and for sale low by 8. E. GILB1CRT A CO., July27 No. 4 Sycamore Street BBBMaiiS' B-MMB TOJVMC. Mm jyst the filing for vour hair. For sals at H. J. 8CH LAEPFKR'S augiB, New Drug St.. ro mm at -.V Ji.vn t o ujv. MB I tons of Bran .' So bushels ear Carn, just received and for sale low, at VICKEBY BROS., an28 No Hi Main Utreot. mmojyrMV. MM. Some more of that nice, cneap Honey may be bad at 1 oc A), at ICKkUY BROS., sepb No. 81 Main Street.