Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 294, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 September 1861 — Page 2

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The Daily Journal. SATURDAY MORNING...............SEPTEMBER 7 ———————

8UB8CBIPTION PRICE FOB DAILY : Delivered in the City, per week.... .. .0 10 Bt mail or In the City. per year (in advance) o 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mail per year, single enbscriber SI SO . m clnb of Ave (to one addresa) 5 00 ADVERTISING. For Terms see first page, tabular form. AGENTS : The following gentlemen are our authorized Agent in the places named : Dr. Ralston, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Yeniou, Posey Co. John V. Daueherty, Bock port, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Bandy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkiason, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Pceeyvillo. Posey Co. H. B. Costen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. 0., Warrick Co. John Sndriet, Mt. Carmel, 111. . M. THAYER, Editob 0. K. DREW- Associate Editor Military History or Indiana. The Indianapolis Journal understands that Jno. B. Dillon, Esq., is preparing the materials for a history of all the wars in which Indiana, as a Territory or State, has been engaged. Such a work will be of peculiar interest, and will occupy an important place in the annals of the West. Two Batteries fob St. Lonis. The batteries commanded by Captains Klaus and Frybarger, left Indianapolis and departed for St. Lonis over the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. A long train of cars was required to convey the guns, carriages, caissons, battery wagons, horses and men. These two batteries of rifled cannon will add materially to the strength of General Fremont's force. Thk Battbby fob the 9th Rxqimekt. The people of Michigan city have held a meeting and initiated measures for the formation of a company of artillery for Col. Milroy's regiment. The company, sioce the meeting was held, has 'een made about full, and all that is lacking for the completion of the company for active service will be the guns and equipments, with which they will be speedily supplied. A second company has been formed in Owensboro, Ky., for the Southern Confederacy. It has been organizing and training for some time, yet we find no mention of it in the message of the most estimable and patriotic Governor of that StateJust at this innrturehi cannot see, hear, nor talk of anything eke 6a ve the Union camp in Garrard county. One ' rebel company, organized in Owensboro, is now in camp near Manassas, in direct and constant communication with home. The traitors in that village, we doubt not, keep the rebels tolerably well posted as to how things are moving in the Northwest. Thank God ! they Can't report much just now, that will have tendency to keep up the spirits of the traitors who are laboring under the delusion that they are on the point of taking Wash" lngton. The great bubble has swollen to Uj largest dimensions. It will be pricked in the coarse of the next three weeks, and the collapse, we predict, will be pitiable. The Obio Union Convention. The harmony that characterized the proceeding of the Union Convention in Ohio will have a cheering effect all over the country. For once, at lea3t, partyism gives way to patriotism, and a ticket is presented for the suffrages of the people composed of the very best men from both the old political organizations. Judge David Tod, the candidate for Governor, is a Democrat who boasted in the Baltimore Convention that he had battled for that faith in the Giddings district for forty years. He was chosen President of the Baltimore Convention after the retirement of Caleb Cnshing, and during the Convention, and throughout the campaign, labored zealously to stcure the election of Mr. Douglas. He is extremely popular in the Reserve and North-western parts of the State, and has won the affections of the people in all sections, by his liberality in paying out his money to carry on the war for the Union, and for his efficient and enthusiastic advocacy of its cause. He will be elected by a majority that will cover with confusion those who have manifested a disposition to stand by party even at the sacrifice of the country. Benjamin Stanton, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is a Republican of commanding intellect, cool and far-reaching sagacity. He has been one of the most efficient workers for the party on the stump, and one of its safest advisers in the caucus The people have ever placed great confi dence in his integrity, and have repeatedly honored him with a seat in Conaress. He was prominently spoken of as a candidate for the United States Senate, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of Secretary Chase. Although the other candidates on the ticket nave not been mentioned, we feel confident that the wisdom which placed Tod and Stanton at its head, completed if with equal sagacity, and that the people will endorse the action of the Convention, by electing it by a majority that will put a quietus upon all " white feather " movements for years to come. Ohio strikes hands with Vermont, and sends greeting lo her sister States. Her action is an emphatic avowal that this Government cannot be dissolved nor broken up with impUUjiy. The " white feather gentlemen iu our vi, cinity, who are looking ahead, have need to take warniug, unless they desire to bury themselves so deep beneath the waves of popular indignation, that they can never hope for resurrection.

KdttortaU Correspondence. St. Locis, Sept. 5, 1861. Dear Jocbhal: I was introduced to the ( hospitalities of the Planter's House, at sharp nine this morning, and was happy to find myself upon the same floor with his Royal Highness, Prince Napoleon, who arrived last evening from Chicago. The Prince did not j recognize me asMr.Snob Willis says snd I did'nt recognize him until I saw a half dozen moustached Frenchmen following him. When he entered his carriage, it was

surrounded at once by a large crowd ot curious stragglers, many of whom thrust their heads inside of the carriage. At one o'clock, Gen. Fremont and staff, with his body guard, visited the Prince. I happened to be standing at a front window, and so bad a fair opportunity of seeing Fremont, Sigel, and Osterhaus ; the other military men with him, not known to the friend at my elbow, who told me " who was who." Fremont looks like the common engravings of him, but I was astonished to see his grey hair and grey whiskers. Gen. Sige' is a fleshy, short specimen of an officer, but every inch a soldier. The grace with which be opened the carriage door for Fremont, and then sat down beside him, was inimitable. He seemed as collected in the presence of Major General Fremont and Prince Napoleon, as when he retreated from Carthage. Standing at that window, and looking down npon the p mo ram a in the streets, I could scarcely believe that I stood upon American soil. Across the street, drawn up in two files deep, was a company of cavalry, the body guard of the Major General. In the open barouch?, with its liveried attendants, sat the leader of a Grand Army, and around him clustered his subordinates, and several officers of the French army. From the opposite building, the tricolor of Imperial France waved idly in the breeze. All this, in the streets of a Western city, on the banks of the Mississippi. The papers tell you that St. Louis is under martial law You beliere it but you do net realize it. A glance from any street corner is sufficient evidence of the fact. Armed men throng the streets ; squads of cavalry dash through the streets ; officers crowd the thoroughfares; everywhere is seen such demonstrations as lead you to the irrisistible conclusion that the city is under the control of military authorities, and yet, as a friend remarked this morning, no one is inconvenienced by the present state of affairs, exiept traitors. I have ju3t dropped you this line to assure you of my safety, and to tell you that I, with my own eyes, have seen a live Prince. "A cat may look at a king." By to-morrow I shall have " lots " to tell yon. In the meantime, I am Yours editorially, C. K. D. Army Correspondence. Camp Blaib, Me., Sept. 2, 1861. Dkar J i u;..u : Since my arrival here I have bceu loo much engaged to favor you with an earlier letter. Although the E. k C. Railroad has not the freighting capacity of the O. & M. Railroad, by the admirable arrangements of Mr. Ingle, we passed from Evansville to Vincennes in ordinary timeDa we wore about, twenty nouis ju ibe road from Vincennes to St. Louis, arriving at the upper Ferry about 4 o'clock iu the afternoon. .Every effort was made to hasten our ferriage, but it was night by the time the last companies passed over to St, Louis. We were greatly fatigued and hungry, but had to march three miles out to the St. Louis Fair Ground. For the credit of our State, it is well that night concealed our Iloosier condition. Ragged and dirty, and almost without saddles and bridles, we did not appear much like cavalry regiment. About ten o'clock we arrived at our camp, almost without any camp equipage, no tents at all, and only about two hundred blankets for six hundred and thirty or forty men. Hungry and tired, we partook of hard bread and boiled thoulder, and then slept all round about as best we could. Onr rations and sleeping arrangements were not much improved for three or four dnys. It appeared to ns that "the powers that be" were anxious to get us here, but did not know what to do with us after our arrival. The fact is, there are so many regiments arriving, that it is impossible for the military authorities to supply them with promptness. The St. Louis Vair Ground is a beautiful grove, admirably laid out, and well suited for a cavalry encampment. There are sufficient good stables to accommodate all of our horses inside of a high plank fence, and an abundant supply of water near by. Our tents are in a well-shaded grove, about a quarter of a mile outside the Fair Ground. So you will see, that although we fared badly for a few days, we are now most pleasantly gituated. Our exposure td the Cool night air and the change of water we are osiDg; Mississippi water, warm and muddy as it is, without ice caused considerable sickness among us. Our lot was hard enough when we were all well, but when many fell sick, our condition became pitiable, indeed. We took possession of the Mechanics Flail for a hospital, but we had little to put into it but tick soldiers. A small thin blacket ana tbe hard floor were the best accommodations we could give the sick. Nor could we possibly supply them with proper nourishment, for we bad nothing but the ordinary army rations and no "cooking arrangements" to make them in a more acceptable condition. Col. Baker and others did all in their power to have our urgent wants promptly supplied. But I presume there were so many other newly arrived regiments, in an equally bad condition, that it was impossible tor the authorities to do more for us than they did. What man could not do woman did. By visiting us the " Soldiers Union Aid " learned our condition. Ladies never appeared more like angels than when they came quietlv into our hospital, and passed gently from soldier to soldier, speaking to them kindly and evincing a true woman's sympathy for their afflictions. They regarded us as Sens and brothers, ready to sacrifice our lives, as we had the comforts of our homes, for our cor-i-mon country, and bountifully bestowed all that is necessary to make a hospital a home for a sick soldier. They supplied our hospital with nearly forty mattresses, forty comforts, and our sick with a change of linen : besides many articles of diet for tbem, and some real delicacies for the officiaU about tbe hospital. Members of the " Aid '' visit us now daily, and urge upon us what they can do for the sick. Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Trisler, Mrs. Guggs, and Mrs. Thomas, of Belleville, Illinois, appear to be untiring in their efforts to make our sick comfortable. Would that the ladies of Evansville would act as they do. The Adams Express Company have taken, in all, ninety-five car loads of war material through Columbus to Gen. Fre mont, at St. Louis.

The following letter from a ffentle -

man living in Marion, shows how charm;nrW fV, rhip or. ,,; ti,. r,.ifi r . ' . ".. . j . Kentucky to their advantage Mabion, Ky., Sept. 3, 1861. Editob JoukitaT On yesterday a large load of half barrels of soda amounting to 1,300 lbs., and boxes oc soap amounting to 1,000 lbs., passed through this place. They were all marked to "A. Myer, Marion, Ky.," but they have all gone to the Southern Confederacy. A. Myer is known here to be a tebel, that will do anything that the secession leaders require him to do. If the government is to be treated in this way by surveyors of customs, it had better withdraw the blockade at once. A German by the name of Wilde, of Paducab, is at the head of this smuggling arrangement, and I am informed that wagons are passing through some part of this county every day with contraband goods for tbe South. How long is the government going to suffer herself to be imposed on in this way? How long is Kentucky going to suffer her neutrality violated by the rebels ? How long is Crittenden county going to have her loyalty traduced by this man Myer? Yours truly, UNION. The Bowling Green Gazette, one ot the mcst sterling Union papers in Kentucky, comes to us laden with " outrages " perpetrated by the secessionists of that State and Tennessee upon tbe Unionists. It says that rebel encampments are being formed in Boone aud Logan counties; that bands of armed men go prowling through the State tearing up railroad tracks, searching trains, seizing peaceable citizens and maltreating them in various ways, and smashing things generally. We believe the Government, desirous of not violating Kentucky's neutrality, is expecting the Union men of that State to defend themselves. Patbiotic WoMAN.-Capt. Myler, a wealthy and patriotic citizen of Spencer county, is now in Camp Vanderburgh with a company enlisted for the war. His company having been ordered into camp before it was quite full, hit wife, with all the zeal of our revolutionary matrons, started out to recruit for her husband, and enlisted five the first day. The company will soon be full, under the efforts of so excellent a recruiting officer. The Owensboro Democrat insinu ates thut Mr. Jackson, member of Congress from that district, ought to be lynched whenever he visits that county. The Demo, crat says Mr. Jackson designs raising a regiment for service in behalf of the gov. ernment in that county. The idea that any person with a thimble full of brains would go to Daviess county to raise a company, much less a regiment, to fijjht for our glorious institutions, could only originate; in an addlepate similar to the one that presides over the columns of the Democrat. ———<>——— THE STATE UNIVERSITY.—This institution, which is sufficiently well known in this community to render commendation from us quite unnecessary, commences another term on the 17th inst. Its advertisement will be found in another column. Its corps of teachers, during the ensuing year, will be unusually full. Hon. Geo. A. Bicknel, of New Albany, is to take charge of the law department. This department commences November 11th, and continues three months. Those desiring to obtain full information will address the President of the University, Rev. C. Nutt, Bloomington, Indiana. ———<>——— ——>We commend the annexed paragraph, taken from the Washington correspondence of the Tribune, to the loyal Union editors in Indiana who have denounced tbe Secretary ot War and other members Of the Cabinet so fiercely : Could anything be more patriotic and more significant than the reply of the President to a New York gentleman who sought to discover his policy with regard to the demand for a change of a part of his Cabinet? Tell your friends, sir, to make war on the enemy, and not on each other.'" Anthek Outrage. On Monday, six or eight men were coming up on tb Louisville and Nashville Railroad to enter the U. S. service at Camp Joe Holt. At Cave City, a few miles this side of Bell's Tavern, a secession mob iorced them off the train, and the last we heard of them was that thy were seen running for their lives. Such thing3 have been done repeatedly upon that road. One man has been forced off the train twice in his attempts to come over the track. We are a little surprised that these things can so often be perpetrated with impunity. Surely there are Union men, and brave Union men, along the line of the road. Why do they not vindicate tbe rights of Union men? Why are they motionless, whilst the secessionists are practicing vile outrages of every description ? Bowling Green. Ky., Gazette. J"The Madison Courier i3 urging the formation of volunteer companies for home protection, in view of the alarming state of affairs in Kentucky. This is a matter which should occupy the people along the entire border Ar . . jtvltti , Prof. John Young, of Bloomington, has been appointed Consul to Belfast, Ireland, and has departed for his post of dutyThe Professor is a native of Belfast. ———<>——— THANKS.—We are under obligations to our distinguished Senator, Hon. Henry S. Lane, for a bound volume of the Congressional Globe and Appendix. ———<>——— The Thirty-Seventh. The Regiment now forming at Camp Noble, under command of Col. Scribner, is the thirty-seventh. A SoT.niica Dkad. A German named Herman iieorich, Ivlo-igin; to Capt. Klauss' artillery, died at Indianapolis on Tuesday, and was buried Wednesday with befiitiug honors. ———<>——— The citizens of Sullivan county have determined, notwithstanding the war, to hold a county fair at Carlisle, on the 25th, 26th, and 27th of September.

1 A Colonel at a Oahp MeetIhg. A

large camp meeting of Methodists has been , held at Sing Sing, in a grove a mile back I of the village, and has been attended daily by numbere of persons from tots city. Yesterday, Col. Perry, who has been pastor of the Pacific street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn, was on the ground and addressed the audience. He said that it might appear strauge to some that a Methodist minister should address them in uniform, but he was indebted to the U. S. Government for his education at West Point, and when the rebellion broke out he felt that he owed his services to the conutry. He also stated that two of hie sons were iu the battle of Stone Bridge; one of them had returned the other never had been heard from. His remarks were listened to with marked Attention. JV. Y. Peat. The Louisville Courier, a mean se cession paper, does a good deed in Molding a mirror up to the peace or white flag Democrats in the loyal States. The peace men and loyal men can see tbe effect of the white, flag movement in tbe annexed paragraph : The people of tbe Northern States are at length beginning to awake, and are taking a decided stand in favor of peace, and against the war. The Democratic party is rapidly re-organizing, end in every Northern State, has refused to co-operate with the Republican party. Whilst the people of the North are becoming divided tbe Democrats generally opposing and the Republicans sustaining the war it is a gratifying fact that the people of the South are every day becoming more united and determined. The continuance of the war unites the South and weakens and divides the North. " a'J2. w Jowe Watermelon Pickles. A lady friendj says a Trenton (N. J.) paper, seeds us tbe following : Ten pounds of watermelon rinds boiled in pure water until they are tender; drain the water off, then make a syrup of two pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, half an ounce of cloves, and one ounce of cinnamon. The syrup to be boiled and poured over the melon rind, while boiling hot. Drain the syrup off and let it come to a boil, pour it over the melon three' days in succession. Tbe rinds prepared in this way surpass any pickles we ever tasted. It will keep from one year to another. Volunteers from the Sandwich Islands. The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser mentions four or five Sandwich Inlanders, sons of American residents, who have shouldered their musket to fight for ttie Union. It adds that there is "some talk ot getting up a volunteer company in Honolulu, and if free or reduced passage could be secured, no doubt a respectably-sized corps would be ready at three days' notice." A Gehma.v Battery. We learn that Mr. Sturm, the Superintendent of the Arsenal, has been authorized by the Governor to organize a battery manned entirely by Germans. Mr. Sturm has already engaged the services of an eminent German officer, a gentleman from Hanover, to assist him. Mr. Tbcuuur, late editor ef the Indianapolis Free Press, and who has served in the Prussian artillery, will be an officer in Sturm's corps. State Sentinel. 8fcaT" Thousands of tbe good citizens of the First Congressional District of Kentucky are constantly subject to all soru of outrages, because they are not false to their coun try. Our bUae authorities, so far from affording or attempting to afford the least protection in this deplorable state of things, threaten rebellion and civil war if any protection shall be given by the Federal Government. They will neither protect Kentnckiaus as citizens of Kentucky, nor suffer the Dnited States to protect them as citizens of the United States. But citizens of" Kentucky and citizens of the United States must be protected. Will any one say they should not be? Louisville Journal. Gen. McOall's Command. General McCall's command comprises the brigades of Generals Couch and Smith, in addition to all Pennsylvania troops ten regiments and suitable contingent cavalry and artillery. He will soon be reinforced by two more Pennsylvania residents. His troops are in the best condition, and in all respects ready to take the field. The camps are wonderfully neat, and sentinels salute each other with the precision of regulars. Officers have been specially detailed to enforce the regulations of police and military politeness. One whole regiment is detailed every uigbt for picket duty. Stations of the Indiana Troops. As residents of this city have friends in almost every Indiana regiment now in the field, to whom they may desire to send letters, we copy from the Indianapolis Journal the stations of tbe Indiana troops in active service outside of the State. We shall correct it from time to time as the several regiments move from one position to -another : 12th Regiment Colonel Linck Hyattstown, Maryland. 13th Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Headquarters fox letr ters for the regiment Huttonville, Randolph county, Virginia. 14th Regiment Col. Kimball Westerr Virginia. 15th Regiment Col. Wagner Western ! Virginia. Direct.letters and papers tq 14tb j and 15th regiments the same as to the I3th, ! as above given. ' 16th Regiment Col. Hackleman Wash- i ington City. 17th Regiment Col. Hascall Western Virginia. Direct letters to the same post oflice !!g given for the 13th Regiment. 18th Regiment Col. Pattison Jefferson City, Missouri. 19th Regiment Col. Meredith Kolarama Heights, Washington City. 20th Regiment Col. Brown--Cockeys-ville, Maryland. Cockeysville i3 the headquarters of this regiment, but it is stretched along the railroad between Baltimore and Harrisbnrgh for eight miles or more. 21st Regiment Col. McMillan Locust Point, njear Baltimore. Post office address of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland. 22d Regiment Col. DavisJefferson City, Missouri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson St. Louis, Missouri. 24th Regiment Col. Hovey Bt. Louts, Missouri. 25th Regiment Col. Veatch St. Louis, Missouri. The German Regiment. The Rev. Emil Bischof, late editor of the Democratic German paper at Evansville, preached on SunI day last to the volunteers of Col. Willich's ' regiment an edifying and patriotic sermon, j The Rev. Mr. Bischof is a divine, pious and ! eloquent, entirely devoted to that cause i which he conscientiously conceives to be just. Such men as he and onr brave German volunteers are the life of our armies, and will prove the ultimate salvation of our country. Slate Sentinel.

A late number of the Charleston Courier says of Northern soldiers ; They wail like women, they whimper like whipped schoolboys, they howl like savages. We look in viin for a single fair trait, a single noble fee.ing, a single high i P'wjple. Tfaey are weak as boastful, base as vain, cowardly aa false, craven a3 cruel. They have chicken hearts, termagent tongues, fool's heads, and deer's feet. Kit Carson. Kit Carson, the veteran hunter and prairie guide, has raised a regiment of volun teers for the Union, on his old stamping grounds in New Mexico. The 8th, 11th, and 26th regiments are under marching orders. HOME ISTBRBSTS. Now is the time to buy first-rate clothing, at very low prices, by calling at Lyons'. Remember H. Nelson k Co.'s auc tion sale of household furniture, at No. 6 Lower First street, this morning, at nine o'clock. H. Nelson & Co. sell at their auction rooms this day, at 2 o'clock, two horse una one wflaron A Card. Officers will bear in miud that I am now prepared to furnish urst-class regulation uniforms at very low prices, having on hand a large assortment of military goods, and a cutter who understands the mode in which military uniforms should be gotten up. M. Lvohs. Cuvd . MuaiciaEs, who are desirous of joining the Band now organizing for the regiment at Camp Vanderburgh, are requested to make application to mo by Thursday next (Sept. 12.) ' C. C. Gbnong. Capt. Atchison's company, now at Camp Vanderburg, is in want of a few more able-bodied men to fill the ranks. This company is the first of the hew regiment to be formed at this piace. The pay of recruits will commence as soon as they go into camp. Recruiting office corner of Main and Second streets. 2t Opening of thk Public Schools. The Public Schools of the City of Evansville will be opened on Monday, Sept. 9, 1861. aug27-td W. Bakib, Sup't. Cbescent Citt Hotel. Good boarding, permanent or transient can be bad at this house, opposite steamboe.t landing, Water street, between Main and Locust, at prices to suit the times, Two small families can be accommodated. A Card. The American House, formerly known as the Pavilion Hotel, Water street, corner of Sycamore, Evansville, Ind., J. J. Pillbbuby, formerly of steamboat Masonic Gem, and W. W. Boicocbt, formerly of City Hotel, Proprietors. To tbe Public. We desire to call your attention to the fact, that tbe above house has recently been enlarged, thoroughly repaired, and newly furnished in a very superior style ; and that we are now prepared, and will use every exertion to accommodate our guests, in a most excellent manner. We most earnestly solicit your patronage and influence. tf BOBCODRT & PlLLSBCBY. L.tit of Arrival! at the American Home, September r 5. Ij h Johnson, Illinois; O H Stimwn, City; A M AH'urtaou, Indianapolis; G M Clutter, Boonviile; W J Wiee, do; Misa Ruga Whitney, Terre Haute; Geo Little, Calboon, Ky; W N Lodge, Cincinnati; B F Haynea, Marion. By; A P Voorh-es, Terre Hartte; T B Bar.iy, Bockport; J B Dougherty, do; J Farran, Mt Vernon; B Smark, Owensboro; G W Mullen. Ohio Co, Ky; W P Thayer, Kaoawba, Va; W H Fisher and Daughter, Princeton; W H Goldman, New Albany. B01C0TJRT & PrLLSBUBY, Pro's. RAIL KOAD RECEIPTS. Seprr.MBF.K U, 18U1. 1 bbl Tioegar, A F Lawrence; 8 bbla viuegar, W P Stoddard; 1 lot rags, Orr, Palzell A Co; 8 bundles rags, 2 ska feathers, 1 bx yam, Borneo t A Viele; 605 bush wheat, Tglebeart Bros; I coop chickens, 1 bz egg8, 1 Jar butfer, Jas Mclntlre; 15 ska flour, Peter Balz; 1 bz mdse, Scautlin A Co; 2 bis hardware, A L Bobinaon; 5 rolls leather, W M Aikmau Co; 3 boxes can tops and cans. The. Scantiin; I to dry goods, Schapker A Bugging; 3 casks bacon, Beinent dr. Viele; 19 bxa shoes and boot', 2 bales md-?e, 1 bbl hardware, 1 bale shovels, 1 bx hardware, 1 bz axes, 1 twin do, D W Evans; 1 bx shoes, Crane 4 Brown; 127 hhda sugar, Preston Bros; 11 bxa cheese, Allis A Howes; 4 bxa shoes, Read Lawrence; 6 bxs dry goods, 3 bxs hat. Mackey, Henning A Co; 7 box, mdee, 1 bx hats, A Loewenthal; 1 bale laps, 7 bales bags, 1 bale mdse. 2 bxs dry gawds, J H Maghee at Co; 12 bxs tin plate, Boelker, Blount A Co; 20 bxs shoes, Mackey, Heuning A Cj. A. E. SHBADXR, Agt. . . . - - ' DIED: On Friday, Sept. Glh, of chonic diarrhoea, Mr. Jas. Simpson, aged 27 years and 3 months. His funeral will take place from his residence, in UeodsrdlsTille, to-morrow (Sunday) evening at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited in attend. UlU fcefi .; .'.! 0 Ot . For County Commissioner. Mb. Editor : Please announce nay name aa a eaudidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner at the ensuing October election. W. PBTJITT. for Auditor. Messrs. Editors: Ton will please announc the name of Wm. H. Klubman as a candidate fo Auditor of Vanderburgh county, at the ensuing October election. Victor Buch has, at the solicitation of many citizens, become a candidate for Auditor of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing October Election. Mxa&Rg. Editors : Yob will please announce my n vine as a candidate for Auditor of Vanderburgh County at the ensuiug Octcber election. J. B. COX. Editor Journal : You will please announce the name of S. M. Gibson as a candidate for Auditor of Vanderburgh County, at the ensuiug October eiecitoi. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Louisville, Evansville & Henderson PASSENGER PACKET. The new and splendid V. S. Mail Packet "STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A DONXALLV, Capt., J. A. H K, Clerk, Leave Brans ville for Louisville Erery Monday at 12 o'clock, and Kvery Thursday at B o'clock T. m. Beluruiug, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 w'clock r. m. sep7 COX A HCMPHBBY, Agents.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

JOHN P. CRISP, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. THIRD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO ESQ. J. T. WALKER'S EVANSVILLE, IND. Having entered upon the duties of his office, solicits the patronage of his friends and the public generally. All business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to, and collection made and the money paid over as speedily at practicable. aug27-lmd ——————— S Warranted second to none, at nne22 U. A. COOK'S. HOUSEHOLD FOlHIJT U R E AT We will sell at auction on Ttmrndy the 5th and Saturday the 7th of Kept., at o'clock each day, at No. 6 Lower Main Street, tbe entire atocfc of Homehold Furi.iiur of tbe Tell Uity Furnlturs Wareroom which was savsd from the tire In good order consisting of Book Cae, Wardrobe, flae Bedxteda of every variety, marble-top Wah Staade, fine Centre Tables, Kxtension Tables, D.r.tng Tables, BreaHfaet Tables, Ann Parlor Chain, Divana, Sofas, Bookers, and a geueral variety of tint clats Furniture, Ac. , to be o!d without reserve. Terms cash. ff. NELSON & CO., AucHoneen. aug33 The boat Ague Curs in ua only 75 et. per bottle, at H. J. dCHtiA-K PITER'S aug28 NewDiogStora. S. K. LEAVITT, AttrtrT,av f T .w Sr. Nntarv PnnH J Ofltca on Third Street, between Main and Sycamore, up stairs, EVANSVILLB, IND. Will attend promptly to all kinds f Law and Notarial bmlnsss. July9 1y Behm's Commercial College. j No 7 First Stbkkt, Bvahsvillc. Ikd. The Ninth Annual Session of the above institution will commence oa Monday, Sept . td, 1801. For Catalogues, giving full particular, call at the College Koonia, or adddress ang28-lmdA2mw JEBEMIAH BBHM. WmSHT tfTKJMtJVJB tUBJS ItJLBH. 'I Iba for 26c, at aug30 H. A. COOK'S. IWBJCUmtKJL. WJM. Of all grades, cheap, at augSO H. A COOK'S. New Dry Goods. 9 Main street, have received a large aa assortment ofall kind of Dry Goo da, and will continually receive new supplies In spite of the war, aud will sell cheap. augitt M be ber in Bowlestown. near XvansvHls. a DABK GBET HOB8E about 18 hands high. The Corner can have him by describing property and paying expenses. wu.UAUH umtut. aag22dltw3w 26 barrels of e best quality, for sale by H. K. U 1 LrJKUT UO., Ho. 4 8ycamoT Street. My2T IX OOliJ WOOD it WW Persons wanting Wood for winter nee, will do well to leave their orders at YIOKXBY BEOS., sop6 No. 82 Main Street. 1,500 tta Clear Sides, 800 lb Canvassed Hams. 600 SNr Oaavaasod Shoulders, for sale low by ep6 No. 82 Main Street. MM Some more of that nice, cheap Honey may be bad at 16c , at sept TICKBBT BROS , No. 82 Main Street. ezgm C KJVT0 JMCM. 3X9 Great Seduction. Nice Bed Cedar Bock eta formerly sold at 75 oenU can new be hail at Ml cents, at VIC&JEKI KU8., sep6 No. 82 Main Street MJVUMJVM HJBLMMKM MM Ww The best Brooms made, can be had at 26 arts each, and also good common Brooms at l&esaeb, at VICKJCBT BBUB., sopG No. 82 Main Street. WBUMJB CI HUM VIJVMUJLM M Warranted can be had at VIOKEBT BB08. No. 82 Main Street. sep6 mmoTMcjB to MJtsojvii jurif cojt. VW TRACTOB8. The undersigned will receire proposals up to the 9th inst., Monday next at noon, for building a amau tmage on toe upper Bayou Koad, c residence of Mr. L. Aydelott, including the ry and carpenter work. Plana and apecificatisaa can be seen at my office, in Tho. X. Garvin's, on xnira street, between mam and Third. aer.5 4td A. G. SULLIVAN, Trust. P. T JLikt JUttta cmon, the Lightning Fly Killer is sure to kill. It is very destructive. Asingle sheet, where Flies are thick will kill a quart. Follow the dlrectlone and witness the result. Sld oy Keller Whit.. lept 1 wd. MTiX,JBJtM 8 MOM MjtoOJV. wy j 2,000 Ibe extra Clear Side Bacon, at sep4 H. A. COOK'S. griMOtCJB JPJCMLKU tU3 LJMOJV, mt S aug30 H. A. COOK'S. ITU MMMCM. 200 No. 1 Bath Brick, at aug20 H. A. COOK'S. jf1l.JK.HH Hi II M MJCOJV. IS SjOOU tbs sxtra Clear Sides, received per B. B. aug: H. A. COOK. MMMJjy. mmjjx". 600 bash Bran, at 50c per 100 lb, at ang30 H. A. COOK'S. 9 6,000 Tbi rich Ship Stuff, at 30c W 100 m. at auarao H. A. COOK'S. WMBMUYMO tWUJM. JMMf 6 bbl Crushed Sugar. 6 " Powdered m 10 " Clarified " , 8 lbs crushed and powdered Sugar for 81 00, 8 ttj clarified Sugar tar 91 00. sn3u H. A. COOK'S. V M 12 bbla choice Sugar Hon. Molaasee. at 60c pr gallon, at (aagW) H. A. COOK'S. mm m-m. si o jm Vta 10 hhda prim. Sugar, H hhds extra choice Sugar, for sale cheap at ug30 H. A. COOK'S. -rWKJP HUMP. 20 bx Proctor A Gamble' No. 1 i 20 " " Common do. 16 " " " German do, 16 l ari for $1 00, at aug30 H. A. COOK'S. NEW DRUG STORE. The underalgned having purchased from N. 8. Thompson his entires lock in trad, will continue the business at the old stand, cormsr of Main aud Second 8 treeta, wbere he will keep constantly on hand a fresh and full aupply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Oagnerrean Stock, and all other articles connected with tli. business. I am prepared to offer unusual inducements to cash buyers. june24 HKNKY J. 8&HLABPFKB. Oalicoe MMMS Mjt VM JUHT MMVMMWMO J WW nice lot of new Calicoes beat brand in the country. including the SCHAPKBB A Bt'SSIKO, "g22 No. Main Street no MM JJVlt BMJJVMh SV Choioi rhi.im i,,t n.. A Mo. 1 Mesa Pork, to be bad at T H. A. COOK'S. TtOUMMMMi Wb t Kl,MMMTMtl J M. MT BI AN LINIMENT, the genuine article, for slo t H. J. SCHLAXPKBB'S "g28 Hew Drug Store. njjrJA'i t o hjv. ST- 2 ton of Bran and 50 bushels ear Crn.Juat roeivea anu lor sale low, at VIQKBBY BBOS., ug28 No. 82 Main Street. MVJM JJVII MOiMBBM&. J 3 hh'i New Orleans Sugar, 10 bbla. Befinetl Sugar, assorted grade!, 6 bbla. Mew Orleans Molasses, 2 bbla. St. James' Sugar Hcose M.iaaees, 1 bbl. St. Louis Oeldsn 8ymp, for sale. VICKBKT BBOS. aug28 Me. 82 Main Street. --m-OM "rtmn b jtWo wRie ojtt jlvcMM 'HUM. We will sell at auction, Saturday, Sept. 7th, at 7 o'clock r. H., at our Aacilea Bee as, ' oroer of Main and Third Street, two good work Horses and a two-horse wag -n, without reserve. ep4-4td H. NELSON A CO., Auctioneer. MSTJIMC'M. 9 20 boxes Pearl Starch, Just received at sep4 H. A. COOK'S. ISflfl MMMMMJiBT WUV BACON, per Steamer Poland, at sept H. A COOK'S. -rutJmMJrr Me. f- 30 b bbl frea Hydraulic Cement. 200 bbla White Lime, lost received aad for ale by (augS) GEO. sTMTBB A CO.

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