Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 247, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 July 1861 — Page 2

She Hails Stottwat

510 J! DAT MORNING

JULY Jo SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR DAILY ! Delivered in the Citv. per week rS22 By mall or in the City, per year (in ;irtvanee) 8JU n u it a ii it a month u.sj FOR WEEKLY : By mail per year, einele subscriber "51 5. a cinb of five (t'tie address) .5500 ADVERTISING. For rate, nee first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen nre ass authorized Agents in the places nan-ed : Dr. Ralston. B-onville. Warrick Co. John M. Lcrkwond. Mt. Vernon. Pop'-v Co. John B. Dsugherty, Rockport, Spncer !o. .Tatnea L. TJiorntoL, Princeton, Ofbsnsi Co. John B. Fandv, Newlmrg. Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy. New Hnrrnonv, Poeey Co. A. B Wilkinson, Oynthiana. Preston Talbott. PcpTville Poaev Co. H. B. Cnten. Petersburg, rrke Co. Mark Grant. Canal P. O.. Warrick Co. John Pn' riet, Mt Carmel, 111. F. M. THAYER, Emtob C. K. DREW- Associate FntTna. Singular Phenomenon. Such a violent storm rasred around tbe Rico Lake, Upper Canada, during the last week tbat one of the most beautiful islands, called Riordan's Island, has disappeared. Cotton Growing in Jamaica. The Kingston (Jamaica) journals of the 8tb of Jane state that tbe Cotton Growing Company had commenced operations in planting on an extensive scale. S&" A recent letter from the west end of Lake Superior, states tbat a steamer was unable on tbe 3d inst., to enter the harbor of Superior City on account of the ice. We have several lots in that flourishing town, which can be obtained " at a bargain." Don't all speak at once. Tbe expected reply of George W. Julian to Sol. Meredith made its appearance in Saturday's Commercial. It says tbat the President denies emphatically that he is in any way responsible for Meredith's appointment, and of course Gov. Morton is the only man in any way officially connected with bis promotion. A special dispatch to the Commer cial, from Soaring Run, ?;ns that 100 of tbe rebels were killed at the battle at Rich Mountain, and 8 Federals killed and 16 wounded two mortally. Got. Bryant and Maj. Wilson, of tbe 10th Indiana, were wounded. A Lieutenant of Company K., 10th Indiana, took one cannon. Two hundred horses were captured. Rbicn of Tkerou. We learn by the Cincinnati Gazette tbat passengers by the steamers Cricket and Allen Collier report great alarm nnd excitement on both shores of the Ohio, between Parkersburg and Pomeroy. The Unionists have been compelled to flee from Virginia into Ohio leaving all thir effects behind. A reign of terror prevails in Virginia all along the border of the Ohio. News Items. The various officers of the Indiana lltb, Zonaves, who have been recruiting in difierent parts of the State, have far exceeded their expectations. There appears to be a general desire on the part of the boys throughout the State to join the Zouaves. The people of Georgia refuse to let any more arms go from their State t. Virginia. South Carolina stops the men and Georgia the amis They evidently intend adopting the "let alone '' policy, so far as Virginia is concerned. " Every State for herself," is their motto. The ladies of Philadelphia provide with coffee, ham, bread, ard cheese, and writing materials, all tare volunteers who pass through that city. The coffee is boiled 120 gallons at a time. The State SentiDel objects to the Bank of the State taking any of the State loan. Indeed, it objects to anything and everything that has a tendency to iDjure the rebels in their efforts to overthrow the Government. It seems to forget the fate that has ever overtaken those who sympathized with enemies of the republic. A correspondent writes, it is so hot at Fort Pickens, that if you take a wet rag and press it against the walls, it will actually emit smoke. The attempt to run the regular army to the standard suggested some 50,000 men will be attended with considerable difficulty There is a great repugnance on the part of tbe people to go into the regular service. While they will volunteer by hundreds and thousands, they will only enlist in tbe regular service by teis and filties. The Government will have to depend on the volunteers, who are willing nnd able to defend it. A Georgia paper complains that Miss fivacs, of Mobile, the authoress of " Benlab," was fired rn by the battery at the Rip Raps, while she was visiting the Sewall't Point battery, and was walking along the beach to get a nearer view of the " Rip Raps." The shot was acknowledged by the waving of handkerchief- by the ladicr, and other demonstrations of defiance. Miss Evaos owes all of the repolation that she possesses to the Northern people, who alone purchased her book and complimented its author. The war fever ia raging with the greatest animosity at Washington, and no one intimates the slightest desire for compromise. Tbe sentiment is universal that tbe rebellion must be put down nnd the rebels punished to thf: extent of the law.

Camp Correspondence. Camf McGinnis, Cumberland, Md., July 7, 1861. i Editors Jou&kal : Yesterday a tuesec gcr, under full speed, arrived at caiup, and was soon ushered to headquarters. His sudden arrival was the cause of various surmises and rumors among the soldiery du- i ring the day. Towards dark, the official ! announcement wa3 promulgated that we ' were to march, and three days' rations ordered to be drawn and cooked, all of which ! was duly and quickly executed ; but to-day j at 1 o'clock p. m. we yet find ourselves as i we were. Some of the boys think that an opportunity is about to be given the Eleventh to try its pluck by taking a hand in a regular pitched battle with tbe flower of Jeff Davis' army, and others aver that the regiment is to proceed to some point for the purpose of discharging the three months' volunteers, and re-organizing; either of which will be satisfactory to all bands. The Union citizens of Cumberland, who compose nearly all the wealth, intelligence, and respectability of the place, are very loth to have the Zouaves depart, as they give tbe soldiers great credit and praise for tbe protection which they have been to their city, as well as the gentlemanly and orderly manner of conduct which has distinguished them, and been a free passport to a most generous courtesy and hospitality during their entire stay. A substantial mark of esteem and kindness was shown the volunteers on tbe Fourth, by the bounteous and sumptuous dinner by tbe ladies of the city, which was sent to the camp, and freely partaken of by all. The groaning tables, crowded with the good things of civilized life, afforded quite a contrast to the common soldiers' fare, which seldom attains a more luxurious scale tbon castiron biscuits and fat pork. The presence of several thousands of people, and the visit of a military company called the

"Continentals," added to the interest and excitement of the day. Everything passed off most pleasantly. In the evening the regiment marched to town and had a fine street parade. On Thursday night, our scouts, when over in Virginia, about eight miles from here, encountered a party of Virginia cavalry, and after the exchange of a few shots, the " chivalry, " as usual, performed some good running, and on Friday night, our men again came on the enemy, who had approached within four miles of town. A messenger returned to tbe camp, and reinforcements were sent out- Owing to a misunderstanding in regard to the signal, the re-inforcements fired upon our own scouts, wounding private Scott, of Company B., and causing the horse of a member of Company D. to throw him with such force as to injure him pretty severely. It was fortunate that no one was killed. Corporal Hays, who was wounded in tbe bloody fight a week or two ago, is doing well. He will soon be able to give the Secessionists another taste of his quality. The Virginians who participated in this fight were mostly scouts from Taquier and Rockingham counties. Col. Asbby, a prominent Sect -.ionist, and Colonel of a Virginia Region nt, was one of the wounded. He will hardly recover. It is reported to day, that the secessionists are throwing up entrenchments, ten or twelve miles from this point. Since beginning this letter, our tents have been struck, and we are momentarily expecting the order to " fall in Company D.," and start on a march to what point, we cannot say. Tbe Pennsylvania troops, I presume, will immediately occupy our position here. Yours, kc, J. M. B. The Crisis Appboachino in Kkntccky Tbe Louisville Journal of Saturday contains an article embodying fetters from Southern Kentucky which indicates that tbe crisis is rapidly approaching in that unfortunate State. The Journal states that tbe Kentucky Guards, raised and drilled by the State, with officers commissioned by Magoffin, are going out of tbe State by thousands to Clarksville, Tenn., and that it is their intention to return and force Kentucky out of the Union at the point of the bayonet. Mr. Prentice warns the Union men not to be incredulous because the plan indicated is a desperate one, but to prepare to resist the projects now set on foot for accomplishing the secession of Kentucky. He says it is believed that this force will march through the State, and at Louisville consummate tbe villainy of dragging the State out of the Union. Mr. Prentice calls Heaven to witness that he " believes there is a plot contemplating a bloody revolution in Kentucky, and that tbe danger is near at hand." From all the evidences that have accumulated upon the subject, we believe that Kentucky is in peril. The Union men of Kentucky should come out boldly now, and ask tbe Government to send troops among them. A few more days of inactivity and it will be too late. Tbe same article says that tbere exists in Kentucky an organization wbicb has for its object the secession of the State, and that it is their intention to plant the flag of the confederates on the capitol at Frankfort. This subject is one of vast importance to us, as citizens of a border State. If this revolution is successful, we may expect to be parties to tbe contest which will rage along this river between the government and the rebels. The Union majority in Kentucky, although large, will disappear before the bristling bayonets of armed forces, and the true men will need tbe assistance of their friends on this side tbe river. Whenever the cry goes up from loyal Kentuckians, " come over and help us," we are assured tbat it will be nobly answered. Indiana with ten thousand men already in the field will furnish three times the number to put down treason in Kentucky. a)" The Washington correspondent of the Boston Courier says : Senator Crittenden it at tbe National, hopeful for the future, although forced to admit that it is cloudy just now. Soon after taking the oath an impressive scene Wm. Appleton rose from his seat on the Republican side of tbe House, and passed over to greet him. Every one noticed it, and A-hen be sat down beside him, but few who saw them together, and knew they bad, as old as tbey were, left the comforts of home and their friends, and come up here, where there are no comfort.-, to do what they might to save the Union of their fathers but felt that they were the men whose counsel should be heeded.

The message does not come up to the emergency of the occasion. The President does not speak as one upon whose words depended the liberties of twenty millions of peopie. He does not speak like Webster in his reply to Hayne, in the Senate of the United States. It lacks depth of thought, profound originality and master strokes of statesmanship. It is a plain and truthful document, however, and we have no doubt but

i.uc uiuu wuicn pennea it was prompieu uj j an honest heart. Evamville Gazette. We cannot believe that the editor of tbe i Gazette has read Mr. Lincoln's message with care and without prejudice. His compliment to the President's honesty is wel enough, were it not at tbe expense of a fling at bis ability. We are confident we but echo the opinion of nine-tenths of the people who have read the Message with care, when we say that for simplicity, manly directness, " depth of thought, " and ' originality, " it is fully equal to the documents of any of Mr. Lincoln's predecessors. His argument against tbe right and lawfulness of secession, is entirely original, and is presented in a light so clear that he who reads can't help but understand. No where, can so concise and unanswerable an argument against the cause of the rebels be found, as is contained in one or two paragraphs of Mr. Lincoln's message. His history of affairs since his inauguration is of itself a powerful argument, notwithstanding its simplicity. We rejoice to know that the time for buncombe messages in which the actions of political opponents are criticized unsparingly while the affairs of the County are but little noticed has passed. Mr. Lincoln does not stoop to condemn the course of Mr. Buchanan, though be had abundant reason i to do so, both on account of the condition j in which that official left tbe country when j he resigned his position, and the numerous attacks made upon him and his political as- j sedates by Mr. Bucbanan in his various ' messages. Mr. Lincoln's message clearly indicates that he regards himself as President of the whole country, and not of any particular party. He looks to the " People " for approval, and not to party leaders. His confidence in the people is fully reciprocated by them, and believing they have an honest and competent head, they will speedily put out tbe last sparks of the rebellion, thoagh tbey have to be quenched in blood. Dbmocracy in Sullivan Co. The Democrats of Sullivan Co., held a meeting at Sullivan, several days ago, which we wouldhave j noticed sooner, but for a press of other mat- j ter upon our columns. A series of resolutions were passed, the first of which, says the editor of tbe Sullivan Democrat who j took part in the Convention " means se- ! cession, if it means anything." The resolu- ' lions were passed unanimously and we I therefore conclude that they express the j sentiments of tLe Democrats of that county. ' They have by their action endorsed tbe course of Jeff. Davis and made the ulain avowal that the rebels of tbe South, are in tte right, and that these men their brethren in tbe North, will aid them so far as is in their power, if not by actual taking up arms an idea that their personal safety forbids them to entertain by furnishing them aid and comfort in a thousand different ways, known only to men in hostility to the government tbat protects them. Now whatever the Democrats of Sullivan may call this, it is in every sense of the word treason. It is not necessary to the commission of treason, that a citizen of the United States openly rebel against his own Government, nor to constitute a traitor that he be arrested with arms in his bands fighting against its authorities ; but, according to the Constitution, giving aid and comfort to tbe enemies of the United States Government, fully constitutes treason, and tbe man thus engaged a traitor. Under this definition, we would like to know how those persons who concocted and endorsed the preamble and resolutions passed by tbe Democratic Convention at Sullivan, differ from traitors and their action from treason. We are glad to notice that the editor of the Democrat repudiates the secession resolutions, as they will be, by every loyal and honest man in the party. Sad Rbsclt of Cabilessxess with Firearms. We are again called upon to record the death of a volunteer, from the discharge of a gun in tbe hands of one of his comrades. Last Saturday morning, a man named Sanders, of Fort Wayne, a member of the 12th regiment, stationed at Newburg while on guard, was scuffling with another soldier, wiiose name ite did not learn, when the latter, in sport, levelled bis gun uncapped at Sanders, nd pulled the trgger not expecting, of course, that an uncapped gun could be discharged. To his surprise and horror, the gun " went off," lodging its contents in tbe bead of his unfortunate friend, producing instant death. The author of Sanders' death was almost beside himself with grief at the result of his carelessness. Sanders was buried with military honors. Thus another victim is added to the long list of those who have met their deaths from the careless use of fire-arms. It is almost incredible that a man should level a loaded gun at another though it was uncapped and pull down the hammer. These sad affairs, however, happen every day among the regiments of the army, and still men refuse to profit by the death of their comrades. It ought to be a penal oifence for a man to point a gun loaded or unloaded toward another. We trust that this will be tbe last occurrence of the kind it will be our duty to notice. J"We find tbe following paragraph in the Virginia dispatches: It Heeun i hat Captain V,ird was killed in Matthias Point by James Sthreshly, of ;Jialf ird, Va. Young Sthreshl,) -a hs armed . , I i Sharpe's rifle, and was a liule nearer lo the Preehprn than the main body of soldier" He took deliberate aim at a distance estimated at between lour hundred and seven buiiJrid yards.

Cot. Cobban E. McDoHAtp. Thw chlvalrous officer is raising a regiment for the war. He is accomplished and scientific, though we cannot say that he was graduated at West Point. He i3 bravy. The men who go under him will undoubtedly distinguish themselves. Indeed, it could not be otherwise, with such a distinguished commander. State Sentinel. yVe respectfully suggest to the Indian-

apolis papers, that the people in the extreme parts of the Stale cannot always tell when ! they are joking and when they are serious, j In publishing such paragraphs as tbe above, they very often put men to some trouble in j raising companies, who, after they have spent their time and money, fail to enjoy the joke on being informed that the " Colo nels " so puffed are humbugs. Plans for the Wintkr. Ion, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, ays the plans of offensive operations embraces the employment both of tbe army and navy in the occupation of some of the principal commercial cities on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. But this plan will not be carried out until winter. It is intended, however, that Memphis shall be taken by an army and. armed flotilla early in tbe rail, and from that great depot the growing cotton crop will come forward to market through the interior. Trade, both foreign and domestic, will then, it is supposed, be revived and as prosperous as ever. c i items. There are four boats in the Louis ville and Evansville trade. They all claim to be doing well. Extras. Upon tbe arrival of any important intelligence, we shall issue an extra. We had thought of publishing an evening edition, but we prefer issuing extras. These will not be sent out, unless we have telegrams of great importance. A company from Grand View, ar- ! rived on the Commercial Saturday and I went into camp at Camp Baker. There are now about five hundred men in tbe encamp- ! ment. The Pond River packet a singular looking craft, built up Green River for navigating that stream made a trial trip Saturday. She is well adapted for the Pond River trade. HOME INTERESTS. The light draught and comfortable packet Samuel Orr leaves to-morrow afternoon for Cairo and all way landings. IfSST The Dunbar has laid up on account of low water. A light draught boat will take her place this week. Change of Mail Hocas. In consequence of a change of time on the . k C. R. R., the railroad mail to-day, and hereafter, until further notice, will close at 9 a. m., and open at C p. m. The office will be closed from five to six p. m. during tbe opening of the railroad mail, instead of from one to two, as heretofore. Jas. IT. McNeil y, P. M. RAILROAD RECEIPTS. July 13, 1861. 193 bush wheat, Igloh.art Bros; 20 dry bides, G. L. Crouse A Co; 1 bale, Geo. Faster t Co; 28 aks noijr, V. Sfocknetb; 4 bxs, lot household goods, J. Coern; 56 bu-h corn meal, H. A. Cook; 1 bx drj gends, Schapker & Bussing; 1 bx dry goods, 1 matt coffee, 1 bx clothing, 5 bxs marble, 1 two wheeled gun carriage, P G O'RIIey A Oo; 69 bags coffee, Geo. Foster A Co; 2 bxs goods, L. Kessler; 2 bales blankets, Col. C. Baker; 2 bales blankets, J. G. Jones; 30 kegs lead, Leich A Carlstedt; 1 bx tea, W. Bierbower; 103 bags coffee, Bement A Viele; 1 portable engine, D. F. Batas. A. E. SHBADER, Agent. For Auditor. Messrs Eiutobs: You wi'l please announce my name as a candidate for Auditor of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing October Election. J. B. COX. NEW ArVERTISEMENTS. W S8T. On SundAy morninar. between the Crescent City Hotel and Pieeon Creek Bridsss. a Morocco Satchel, with a leather handle, for ladies' use. Tbe finder will be liberally rewarded b leaving the same at the Crescent City Hotel. glHKKSK ! CUKE 8E! S A coosignmtnt of Cheese, 50 boxes, just received and for sale cheap by jllyl5 ROBERT E. O'RILEY. NEVER BEHIND THE TIMES! ELLIOTT BROS. Keep up a good assortment of everything in thir line, at VERY REDUCED PCICES. GALL AND PURCHASE 8TCH ARTICLES A3 Ripka Cottonades, Camlet Jeans. New York Cassimeres for Pantaloons and Coats. Swiss and Jaconet for Curtains and Dresses. Also, some Beautiful Marseilles Quilts. Persont coming to the city, and wishing to SECURE GOOD BARGAINS ArtWould do well to call and examine our prices. ELLIOTT BROTHERS, No 139 Main Street, near the Canal. JoJilS Court Notice. stjtv nir inmiNi oi uwagnruu County o, VTf; Ho. 248 fiintn Day Robert K. Dunkerson 1 IJohn Urie aul John 8. Mitchell. J Attachment. It appearing, by affidavit on tile In the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the defendants in the above entitled action are nun residents of the State of, Indiana. Notice of tbe pendency of such action is therefore given to said John Urie nnd John S. Mitchell, and that tbe same will stand far trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be bofcun and held at the Court House, in the City of Evansville, in the County and State aforesaid, on the 1st Monday in September, a. n. 1861. In witness whereof, I, Louie Richter, Clerk of said Court, hereunto subscribe mv name, this 1 3th day of July, 1861. LOUIS BIOHTEH, Clerk C. C. P. V. Oo. M. S. Johnson, Pl'ffe Att'y. july!5-3ww

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Court Notice. STATE Of INDIANA, 1 Court of Comruen l'leaa, Vanderburgh Couutv. )' September term, 1861. No. 240, 8th day. Jonathan S. Jaquess and ' Henry C.Gwathmey, j Attachment. George Little. It appearing by affidavit, on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that George Little, the defendant in the above entitled action ('.he object of which is to collect the money dua on a note), la not a resident of the State of Indiana, notice of the pendency of such action is therefore given to said George Little, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to bo begun and held at the Court House in the city of Evansville, in tbe County and State aforesaid, on the 1st Monday in September, A. D. 1S61. In witness whereof, I, Louis Richter, Clerk of aaid Court, have hereunto subscribed my name this 13tb day of July, 18P1. LOUTS RICHTER, C. C. C. P. V. C. Jones it Blythe, PI' it's Atty's. JulylS-3ww Court Notice. c-iTir raw Tnnrivi ") Court of Common Pleas No. 24S, 9th day famuel S. Gilbert and Will iai B. Baker, vs. Attach ment. William C. Hay den. J It appearing, by affidavit on file in the office of the Clerk ot the Court aforesaid, that I be defendant in the above entitled action is not a resident of the State of Indiana, notice of tbe pendency of such action is therefore given to said William C. Harden. and thai the same will stand fur trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Evassville, in the County and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in September, 1861. In witness whereof, I, Lonis Iticliter, Clerk ef aid Court, hereunto subscribe i. v name this 13th day of July, 1861. LOUIS BICHTKlt, Clerk Court Common Pleas V. Co. A. L. Robinson, PI'tTs Att'y. julyl5-3vw Court Notice. ot a tv nil ninnvi ICoortofCommwi Pleas STATE OF INDIANA, f f Vanderburgh County, Vanderburgh County, j term j lg( So. 247 Ninth Day. Henry Kohn, Arnold Kohn, and I Abraham Loewenthal Attachment, vs. John W. Lyon. J It appearing, by affidavit on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the defendant, John W. Lyon, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of the above entitled action, (the object of which is to enforce the payment of goods seld and delivered) is therefore given to said John W. Lyon, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Evansville, in the County and State aforesaid, on the 1st Monday in September, A. . 1861. In witness whereof, I Louis Bichter, Clerk of aaid Court, hereunto subscribe my name this 13th day of July, 1801. LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk Court Common Pleas V. Co. Morris S. Johuson, Piff's Att'y. July 15-Sw w. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. One of the finest Farms in the County for sale or exchange for city property, three and a half miles from the city, on the Mt. Vernon road. For further information enquire of Shanklin & Harbin, Beat Estate Agents, or Ben Stiuson, in Hall's Block, Third Street, ooppoeite Crescent City Hall. ju)yl5 3t "jri X HU IslI TIO O J" JVJi H - Mw SHIP. The copartnership heretofore existing between Bierbower t Pearce has been dissolved by the withdrawal of Jas. H. Pearce from the firm. WM. IIIERBOWER. Jane 21st, 1861. m.u:: 6 f B.IJ11H HI it iO MR it If on ONE DOLLAR, at II. A. COOK'S. june22 -gjjXJM. HI TTXU. M-S At H. A. Cook's you can get two pounds of A No. 1 Bntter tor 25 cents. jui e22 8U6IJIB-CIWE1 JOHIKB JO BEEF. One tierce very choice Dried Beef, juat received by (Jnnc22) H.A.COOK. wmJTjn n. st it Mi m JTsirit hhoi m. nn JDK l,00o lbs. sugar cured canvassed Hams, 1,000 lbs choice plain Hams, 500 lbs nncanassed Hams, 1,500 lbs extra Shoulder, received per Railroad by (june22) H. A . COOK. Sorenson Co. JVo. 3U Water Street, tivannvitle , In. Daily experience demonstrating the fact that men cannot depend upon collections to raise money to par their own debts, and having found, upon examination, that we have goods enough in store to pay all we owe, we now ofler to sell at reduced prices. We have a complete tnortment of CJrocerles and Liquors, all of the beet quality, nnd will ell at wholesale and retail, for money, and for money only. We invite purchasers to examine our stock, as we will offer inducements that will justify them in buying of ua on our terms. apr26 SORENSON A OO. rm TTisjs'Tiojv", soluoTisHaT WM. 150 dozen extra home-knit Wool Socks, f,r sale cheap. If any are needed In the army, we would call especial attention to our stock of Stocks. They cannot be excelled i:i any country, and the quantity can be duubied in a few weeks. SCHAPKER A BUSSING, iu. .". No. 49 Main Street. WJULOCH CW.BA.' ii O WVV. MV We are now selling Tgleheart's Extra White Wheat ' Southern Mills " at $2 80 per Sack ; extra Red Wheat, ' Epiiur:un Mills," at $2 60 per Sack. JAS. ERSKINE A CO., JnnelS No. 47 Main Street. Wbhjij jjvo aiiiPHTvi'i? MM At 5k and 60c. per 100 H i, at JAS. ERSKINE t CO.'S, juuelS No. 47 Main Street. Mm Nrhe of thete celebrated machines just receivei', and for sale low for cash, or on time to responsible parties, by SAMUEL ORU. fcJune 2(;h, 1861. junc21 el. A-trp ! Ci.mjtJV VJP! ! 16 bars A No. 1 Soap for$l, at JnneiM H. A. COOK'S. IflTotice. All Vanderburgh County Orders drawing interest, and which have been endorsed previous to fcept'ml.er 18th, 1859, will be redeemed on presentation to the County Treasurer. N. B. No interest accruing after this date will be paid. Til KO. VENEMANN, T V. C. Evansville, Ind., June 20, 1861. june2l-2wd&w Jf&O.IHT t OFittK. Mm- 700 lbs Roast Coffee, for sale by Jnne22 H. A. COOK. WW We have a small lot of Canned Peaches, which we warrant good and fresh. For sale very low Oall at (my29) JAS. EBSKINK A X'S. mm 'CMS SH M.MIJO ft rt.1WU foraabby (jnne22) H.A.COOK. Wanted.. Wanted immediately, three nood active men to work on a farm near Mattoon, Ills. Steady employment, and good wages given until about the first of November next, by Jnne 19th, 1861. M. A. LAWRENCE. We have just received per Express a sample lot of Military Caps, latast styles. Those not provided yet will do well to leave their orders at a early a day as possible. VAUTIER MAROOKNIKR, n3'3 No. 39 Main street. GREAT BARGAINS Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps ! J. A. jruQuess Co., No. 10 First Street, Offer great Inducements to RETAIL Cash Customers in the selection from their Largo, New, and Elegant stock of Fashionable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I DRESS OOODS at less than ever sold in this market before. LINENS HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at 5 per etui eaa than heretofore retailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare quality and price with any other house in the city. J. S. JAQUE88 A CO., splil i 1:, No 10 First street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

JOHN IVINSON,"! cor. Leet A W. Bu. f EDWARD I VINSON I Evansville, Ind, J. & . I VINSON Manufacturer of Portable Steam Engine, The Beat and Cheapest now In uee IVINSON'S IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES Surpass all others In simplicity i of construction IVINSON'S Portable Circular Saw Mill, References through the country where it has cut l,0t feet of inch Lota b. i in forty minute IVINSON'S Latest Improved Steam Boiler CiMiaumea ouly one fourth the feel of ordinary Boilers. We also manufacmre all kinds of Machinery sect as appertains to Railroads, Steamboats, Mining, Distilleries Flour, Corn, Sugar, and Malt Mills, Tobacco, Wine, and Laid Presses, Sasb, and Muley Saw Mills, Also Sheet Iron and Copper Work, House Fronts, Window Caps and Sills, Ventilators, Grates, Iron Railings, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Dealers in Steam and Water Gauges, Gam Belting and Packing, Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, &c, kc, at Manufacturers Prices. Old Metal Bought. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds dona at short notice, and workmen sent to all parts to set up and do repairing on Machinery and Boilers. Send for a Circular and see Price Lists. April 3d, 1861. MJH KHH KHUH. M 4 1 dozen for 2Sct., at julv4 H. A. COOK'S. a -r jajtta i'Ri.nit uio comms, M?J at H. A. COOK'S If VTTRH OJV MOTH 8 III Ml 18. 2 lbs fresh batter for 25cU., at julyt H. A. COOK'S. THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS. The Debates of the next session of Congress, to convene in Washington City, on tho 4th day of July, 181.1, will be published officially by the undersigned, in the Daily Globe, newspaper form, and in the Congressional Globe and Appendix in book form. The latter passes free through the malls of the United States. The price of either during the session is 83, in advance, payable in specie, post office stamps, or notes on specie-paving banks JOHN C. BIVE8. Washington, June 18, le.il. JaneM-3wd NEW DRUG STOBS. The undersigned having purchased from N. 8. Thompson his entires tock in trade, will continue the business at the old tand, corner of Main and Second Streets, where be will keep constantly on hand a fresh an.1 full supply of Drags, Medicines, "aints, Oils, Paguerreau Stock, and all other articles con nected with t:e business. I am prepared to offer unusual inducements to cash buyers. june24 HENEY J. 83HLABPFER. NO FAMINE YET. Another fresh arrival of Corn just received this day. 1,420 sacks Corn, 40 sacks Hungarian Grass Seed, 10 sacks Buckwheat Seed, and all for sale cheap at the Cash Feed and Seed Store of B. 8. BU8TON A CO. June 21th, 1861. june25. mgm -. PRIM I liltl for S I 00, at july4 H. A. COOK'S. QsfKsfft JUJUa OJTB. in store and for sale low to close. CRANE A BROWN. July 1 BMiiAltf. 8TJUCU. M f0 !oxes, choice, for sale by S. E. GILBERT A Co. No. 4 Sycamore St. JnneS MMUTICK. Good Extra Flour at Irlcbeart's Hills, i $5 50perbbl. 1GLEIIEABT BBO'8. Mav 16th. 1861. MWMJUx-rmi WW s $500 worth of County Orders. Apply to OOTAVIA E. LEWIS. june21 Having provided herself with an EXCELLENT SEWING MACHINE, Is prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING TO OBDEB. Her establishment is on First Street, between Sycamore and Vine. Junel9-lmd Stolen from the undersigned, in the night, from the 4th iu the 5 it, of July, one SORREL HARE, about fifteen hand high, between eight and nine years old, a little hip-shot, and a small white spot on her forehead. A suitable reward will be given to any one who will furnish me with information that wiil enable me to gain possession of her. julj8-lw JOHN EMRICH Brewer. UNION PAPER STORE. John Burke has removed bis store from No. S Main street to Locust, between First and Second, where he keeps a constant supply ef a'' kinds and patterns of Parlor and Drawing Boon, aper, and offers them cheap for cash . He is also prepared to do all work with neatness and care. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. mayl-rim JOHN BURKE. B 100 bbls Mess Pork, KiO kegs Prime Leaf Lard for family use, to aareand for sale by W. M. AIKMAN A OO. GREAT VICTORY AT EYANSVILLE. Since the " Army or Picket Guard of Imagination " was driven back, last Sunday night, without any loss of life, quiet and peace ence more reign supreme. It is, however, admitted that Schapker A Bussing, No. 49 Main Street, have the best stock of Dry Goods, data, Shoss, Ji Hilary Goods, Bonnets and Millinery Goods generally which they sell very cheap. Sign of the large flag, across tbe treet. June28 wmv Rjs'ijra MM For sale at July 4 VLVIII If ALCOHOL. H. A. COOK'S. 'BMP fl CA.YAMV SEED. H. A. COOK'S at glHOICE EACOjy HA JOB. A LOT of Davis's (Cincinnati) Sugar Cured Hams, jnst received and for sale by JAS. EKSKINE a UU., apl6 No. 47 Mala street. L HAHEH HMOOJmS. 9 We have lust received per Railroad afsw dozen good Shaker Brooms, which we can recommend to housekeepers. jas. bksk mai w., Ho. 47 smam oireei. UTS OP ALL MIJVU8. For sale low, by H K GILBERT A CO.

iuueo No. 4 Sycamore St.

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

-g !. M'Ml.njS JLJtMU, M.M. for $1 oo at H.H.COOK'S. too t)-H MH PMI.yiH WHIT Ml Wheat Flour, at H. A. COOK Jnly4 OAsfl BVHHKI.H OATS. mm.99 for sale at July 4 a. a. cook's. WTIJVa LIMI HUKJI MP JUT HJ1 1 Sj V. MU 500 lbs Breakfast Bacon, at Junt22 H- A. COOK'S. nOTJTOHH: POTATOES! ! Ml 256 bushels prime old Potatoes for table or planting, Just received at July If. A. COOK'S. JCtirM MUrtlLIHII lJk-lit JBF Cheese, at July4 H.AC nOAST COPM'HP. MM 5 lbs choice Roast Coffee for 91 00 Jttly4 II. A C W- A full assortment at July4 H. A. COOK'S. WmiJS Ml 41 AH flJTKHA BU W Pore Cider Vinegar, at Julvi H. A. COOK' 200 250 lbs. PKAHL HA ML H V. Split peas, Wheat Farina, Pearl 3ag, for sale by H. A. COOK. 150 lbs. 110 lbs may3 WMBAJV AT BO Cent: MM We are now selling Bran (lresh ground) ' 60c. per 100 lbs, delivered free to any part of the city. JAS. EBSKIA'E A CO., June No. 47 Main Street. griHHKSH. - BTM HAV Mt JVST BKWL ceived, per steamer Lehigh, 5 bxs W. R. Cheese, 5 bxs Hamburg Cheese, 6 bxs English Dairy Cheat, for sale by JASIBSKINE A CO., apis Ko. 4T Main street. n i pl ii powoMim. MM 50 kegs, for by jaty 8 8. E. GILBERT A CO. mm ota tops. M 200 bushels white Pinkeye) and Neshannocks, for planting, Just received per steamer Chan cellor, and for sale by FRICK A FRANK, June26-lwd-pd No 11 Water Street. IMIMIPP'S SALE JVO. Hi. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued cut of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of William Holle vs. Nathan Bowley and Joseph Fisher, and to me directed, in pursuance of which writ, I will, on FBIDAY, AUGUST 2d, 1861, Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock p. if. , of said day, at the door of the Court Horse in the City "f Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana, eff.-r for sale at public auction the rente and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ot the followiug described real estate, to-wlt : Lots No. one and two (1 and 2), in Block No. one hundred and fifty-four (154), in Lxmasco City, and I ots No. six and seven (6 and 7), in Block No. one bundled and nine (109), in Lamaaco. And should aaid rents and prents of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient io satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer fur sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate, for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or arpralsement laws. JOHN 8. GAVITT, 8. V. C. Chandler A Ujnee, Pl'ff's Attj's July 11th, 1861. Julyl2-.;ww HHHIPPS SALE -Vtf. 443. Notice is hereby given that by virtue ol an order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of Joseph Fisher vs. Nathan Rowley and William Kolle, and tn me directed, in pursuance of which writ, I will, ca FRIDAY, AUGUST 2d, 1861, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. at. and 4 o'clock p. . of said day, at tbe door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit : Lots No. one and two (1 and 2) ia Block No. one hundred and fifty-four (.154), iu Lamaaco City, in the County of Vanderburgh and State of Indiana. And should the said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said real estate for the satisfaction of said writ and costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN 8. GAVITT, Sheriff V. C. L. C. Stlneon, Pl'ff's Att'y. July 11th, 1861. julyl2-3ww g-O H OJVEH S" S I.VqCEST. Held on the I ly of Robert Robinson, in the Camp Ground, r.t Win. Bates', at tbe Salt Wells, in Pigeon Township, County of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiaua. The verdict of the Jury was, he earn. to his death by the accidental ischarge of a gun In the hands ot Da Inl Lee. At the time of bis death, he was about twenty-five years old, five feet, eight inches high, witli light hair, and heavy set. He was dressed in blue checked pants and blue shirt, and had oa his psrson an empty pocket book at the time the lnq.irst was held. JOHN WAYMAN, Coroner V. C. Julyll-3ww - Court Notice. STATE OS INDIANA I 'u hf Vanderburgh Cirv a -i cult Court, October Term Vanderburgh County. I x p jgRj No6C. Ctb Day. Amelia HIckox. Edwin W. Clarke, 1 Sidney Claike, Ossian ( laifce, Ju lia B. Lewis, and John Lewis her husband, James J. niarke, DHniet D. Sloan irophia Hathaway, and Frank Hathaway her husband, Emma Jane Parkinson, Moeely Dunham, Albert T. Dunham, Mary Ann Olute and Gerardns S. lute J her husband, Charlotte St. John, and Elijah U . St. John her hus band, Nancy Knight and Francis L. Knight her husband, and Susan Abbott, and William II. Ab bot her husband. vs. I Partition. Thomas E. Swain, Jr., ( hnr loUe j S. Swain. Elizabeth A. Swain, William M. Swain. .I.Hlah Dun ham Clarke, Julia Douglas, Wi. ; 11am BrocKway, Bamuel nust-ly Brockway, Horace A. Brockwav, Ebenezer D. BrockwTy. Elisa D. Brown and Nathaniel D. Brown her husband, Augustus Brockway, Kathleen Rr ckway, Ir ving Brockway, Mary Ella Brockway, William Sloan, William Henry Parkinson, Wintlnld S. Dusenbury, Eugene Dusenbury, Luella Dunham, Harriet Dunham, William M. Swain, Thomas E. Swain, Elizabeth A. Todd, Walton H. Blood, Horace Dunham Blood, Mary K Hadley, William E. Hadley. William Otis Blood. Laura 8. Blood, Thomas T. Blood, Joshua V. H. Clarke, Horace films and alrjah SS. Slay. t appearing by affidavit on file in tbe office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the defendant AfcBMafMMsa ssTe Hint sry parties to the above entitled action, the object of wbich is the partition of Beal Estate, and that all the above named defendants are non residents of the State of Indiana, notice of the pendancy of said action is therefore given to all the above named defendants, and tbat the same will stand for trial at tbe next term ol the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the City ef Evansville, iu the County and State aforesaid, on tbe first Monday in October, a. n. lent. In witness whereof, I, Louis Richter, Clerk of said Court, hereunto subscribe my name this 4th day of Jane, 18G1. July2-3ww LOUIS RICHTER. Clerk, V. C. C. BMlMiPJr-S SALE JVO SH. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an exetlon issned out of the office of the Clerk of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh county and8tateofIndlana.il. f.ivor of Horatio . Wheeler. President of tbe Cans I Hank, tor the use of said Bank, John A Relts. JetnA. Haney, and others vs. Ernest J. Ehrmann and Philip Kramer, and to me directed, I hv levied on, nd will, on MONDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1861. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. sf.and 4 o'clock p si. of said day, at the d r of tbe Court House In the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits for a term not needing seven years, of the following described real estnte, to-wit : That part of Lot No. eighy-four (81), iu the old plan of the city of Evansville, bounded as fullows ; Commnncin'ir at the cerurr of the Lot owned by C. F. Bosenkrants, runnlug theuce towards Main street, 15 feet to the corner of the Lot owned and occupied by John Kacsb ; theuce at right angles 75 faet towards the river, thence at right angles 1 tee. towards tbe Lot or said Bosenkrantz, and thence at right angles to the place of beginning; And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy aaid writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer lor sale and sell at public auction th fee simple ot ssiJ real estate f jt the satisfaction of said writand costs, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN 8. OA V ITT, Sherift V. 0. Wheeler A Iglehart, Conrad Baker, and James T. Embrae, pl'ff 's att ys. , dkejk I2th, 1861. ii??"w AVOMJV JEEAL. f 4U bushels fresh ground Com Meal, at jnneiK H. A. COOK'S.