Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 299, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 September 1861 — Page 2

FRIDAY MORNING...... ...SEPTEMBER 13 ———————

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOB DAILY: Delivered in the Oity, per week fly man or in the City, per year (in advance) 5 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mail per year, single subscriber......-"--Sl so . club of five (to one address) 5 00 AD VE BTISI NG. For Terms see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are onr authorized Agents in the places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warnck Co. John M. lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Dangherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mnrphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville, Posey Co. H. H. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. Joan Sndriet, Mt. Carmel, 111.

F. M. THAYER, ............................EDITOR C. K. DREW-.........ASSOCIATE EDITOR =======

The Invasion ox" Kentucky. The startling intelligence of the expected occupation of Bowling Green by tbe rebels, has been anticipated by us, as a part of tbe programme, bj tbe Secessionists, for taking that State oat of the Union. The Kentacky neutrality dodge is " played out, " and an armed force is not only driving the Union men of Kentucky from their homes, but they are within striking distance of Indiana. Not an hour is to be loat. The State should concentrate at this point, at the earliest moment, at least 5,000 men, well armed and equipped. Let us not wait until the invaders startle us from our false security with tbe roar of artillery, but be prepared for tbe worst. Louisville is seriously menaced, and wc can be no indifferent spectators of her ruin. With that point in their hands, the rebels would prepare at once to transfer the stage of future action to the State of Indiana. The neutrality doc trine has resulted, ns we always insisted it would, to the advantage of the rebels, and against the loyal citizens of Kentucky, as well as our own State. W trjte the Government respected the wishes and feelings o the Union men of that State, tbe Secessionists have disregarded them in every particular. Tbe Confederate Government organized camps of instruction at various points on the border, where thousands of rebels from Kentucky, as well as Tennessee, bave been training for months, and now that the proper time for striking a blow seems to bave arrived, we behold these armed men rushing into the State from their various camps on its borders. There are but few organized and disciplined troops to resist them, and they will have but little difficulty in overrunning the State. Warren County, of which Bowling Green is the County seat, is or was one of the strongest Union counties in the State, and yet it appears that 200 or 300 men bave overawed the whole city and county and prevented the temoval of the specie in the Bank to a place of safety. If the same timidity characterizes the actions of tbe Union men throughoat the State, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois must look to their borders. There is no time to loose. Tbe war must not be per mitted to desolate our houses. Had Ken tucky only desired it, hostilities would never have been permitted within her borders' The Government has always been able, and would have seen to it, that Tesnesseeans would have bad sufficient to do to look after their own firesides. But Kentucky has been a rock of defense, behind which the traitors of Tenneesee have made all the preparations necessary to enable them to take the offensive. Their avowed respect for the position! of Kentucky was a flimey disguise to be thrown off the moment it ceases to answer their purpose. Tbe Union men of Kentucky cannot complain of being unarmed. For months past the Government has been systematically placing large quantities of arms and ammunition of the most approved pattern into the hands of avowed Unionists. It remains to be seen whether they will use them in defease of their firesides and of the starry flag. Fremont's Proclamation. The people of Missouri, the witnesses and victims of the calamities that have occasioned this Proclamation, are the persons entitled to speak intelligently upon its merits, either by way of justification or condemnation. We do not believe there is a loyal citizen in that State who does not heartily endorse the Proclamation as a wise and just measure. Nothing tot martial law couli reach the anarchy and lawless violence to which, in large portions of the State, society is a b philess prey. During a brief sojourn in St. Louis, we heard Fremont's Proclamation spoken of by all classes as the only remedy for the evils of secession in that State. We presume that no loyal citizen of Missouri has any admiration for martial law, either in the abstract or the concrete, but just in proportion to his abomination of its rigorous code is his greater abomination of the bloody lawlessness and predatory brigandage which, in turning every man's hand against his fellow throughout tbe State, has seemed to make this terrible expedient, the only remedy for such deep-seated and widespread disorders. a The Democratic papers iu inaty localities have denounced Daniel S. Dickinson as a traitor. This ia modern Democracy. The man who raises his voice against the monstrous usurpations and outrages of the Southern thieves aad rebels, is a traiior.Douglas must have been a traitor also. Esquire Van, of Knight Towaahio favored us with some fine peaches, yesterday.

The Mass with Augurs. One ot the happiest hits made by Hon. Jos. Holt in a Into speech, was when he alluded to the impossibility of keeping the Ship of State afloat, when men in the North were at work with augurs, boring holes in the bottom. The men with augurs are at work in this State and in this connty. They tell tbe people that our volunteers are poorly fed, and not paid, and they do all in their power to dissuade men from entering tbe ranks of the army. Another class go about retailing the cant; that "eight millions of freemen were never conquered," and hence the war must be interminableOthers are "peace" men anxious to sacrifice anything to give the country peace, and thereby restore prosperity and happiness, and many favor the recognition of tbe South and the destruction of the Federal Union. All these are the men with augurs, who are doing all in their power to frustrate tbe designs of the patriots who have gone from their homes and families to save the honor of the country by thesword. While the soldiers of the Republic are exposing their lives and sacrificing their comfort to save the Ship of State from shipwreck and ruin, these miscreants are doing all in their power to aggravate every difficulty and paralyze the efforts of those who are laboring to save the government from subversion. This class call themselves States Rights men, and in their late Conventions have boldly enunctated the doctrine that

they owe allegiance first to their own State and afterwards to the Federal Government. The Judge of the Supreme Court in New York has, in a recent trial for treason, held that the allegiance of every citizen is due first to the National government, and the failure to acknowledge it, and the resistance of it in favor of State allegiance, is treason. It is a humiliating thought that in the North there should be found any man who does not recognize the fact that it is his holiest duty and obligation to sustain the Federal Union. Never was there a cause more sacred, more just, or more urgent, and he who in this crisis falters, or in the meet distant manner aids the common foe, de serves to be treated as an alien enemy. Let the men who are boring the bottom of the Ship of State, while our brethren are work ing at the pumps, be watched. Assuredly all such are traitors to the wisest and freest government known to the civilized world. A Thought Ftrt, Friend. Oar old friend, Richard N .Mash's Depot remember ing that limes are awful hard on printers and that "material aid," is absolutely essen tial to enable them to dispense to the public tbe exciting news that daily flashe through the country sent us, yesterday, a choice assortment of most excellent fruits and vegetables, such as have not be fore gladdened onr eyes for many a day. Mr. Nash is one of our most enterprising farmers and always has a large supply of tbe necesaries of life on band, and to spare. Besides, he is one of the " true blues," and in favor of pushing tbe war South until tbe last rebel in arms is compelled to submit to tbe lawful authorities. JsagfOur telegraphic dispatch announcing that tbe Kentucky House of Representatives had passed a resolution ordering the Governor to issue a proclamation to both Federal and Confederate troops, commanding them to leave tbe soil of Kentucky, was a miserable error. Tbe House adopted a resolution directing the Governor to issue a proclamation ordering tbe Confederate troops to evacuate Kentucky soil, by a vote of 71 to 26 ; but they refused to suspend tbe rules to allow another resolution ordering the proclamation to be issued to both Federal and Confederates, thus signifying they were altogether satisfied w ith the occupation of Paducab. Home Guards. We understand that a movement is on foot to organize a regiment of Home Guards, to be enlisted in the service of the State, and composed of companies from the river counties. This is a sensible movement, but we prefer that other portions of the State contribute a part ot tbe force necessary to protect the border. Southern Indiana has sent thousands of men to fight the battles of the Republic elsewhere, and it is the duty of the State to assist us in the protection of the border. Gen. Love, of Inaianapous, is to be here for the purpose of organizing the First Division of the Indiana Legion. We are willing to do our part, but let other counties in the North send their quota for the protection of the State. We are pleased with the appointment of Gen. Love. He is a graduate of West Point, and has served with distinction in the regular army. Let every man, whose business and family ties prevent bis leaving home, be ready to enlist in the Indiana Legion. Southern Illinois is beginning to make herself felt in the war. Strongly opposed to the principles of the party in power, her people have bitberto held aloof from tbe army in the hope that peace might be restored without a general war, and thus the friendly relations which bave hitherto existed between them and the South might be maintained. But the progress of events has dissipated these fond hopes, and the Democracy of "Egypt " now see that the only hope of restoring peace is in a vigorous prosecution of tbe war. Two fine regiments, in command of Col. Logan and Col. Fonke, members of Congress from Southern Illinois, bave already reached Cairo, and other regiments are in rapid progress of formation. Egypt is a host in herself, and she will do her whole duty. Ths American. This popular hotel is daily growing in pnblic favor. Tbe table is one of the best in tbe State, and tbe proprietors are unremitting in their endeavors to make the American a first class hotel. ——>The steamer Kit Carson arrived at Vincennes on Tuesday. She experienced great difficulty in getting up the Wabash being very low.

Great Excitement in Bowling Green, Ky. Expected Arrival of Confederate Troops. By the arrival of the steamer Mattie Cook from Green river, we learn that Camp Truesdale, near the State line, between Tennessee and Kentucky, has been broken up, and the rebel forces in large numbers were marching on Bowling Green. Last Monday they were hourly expected in Bowling Green, and the greatest excitement existed throughout the whole country. The specie in one of the banks was under a strong guard of secessionists, to prevent Its transportation to Louisville. The specie in the other Bowling Green Bank had been removed and was safe. Families were leaving as rapidly as possible, and the Union men were fleeing for their lives.

Tbe Indiana Eleventh, Tbe accession of the famous Eleventh, of Indiana, is a valuable boon to Missouri. They are no strangers on " sacred soil. " Their manly valor and daring deeds on that of Virginia, made us aware of the fact. 11 Greasy mechanics, small fisted farmers, and mud-sills " as they all are without exception, they met the cavaliers of the sunny South, those boastful gentlemen who are the " rightful rulers of the country, " and laid them low without the smallest amount of ceremony, and scattered them without tbe slightest respect to person. These Indiana regiments are afraid of one thing that the rebels of the State will be overcome and scattered, and thereby become invisible before they can get a chance at them. Indiana has sent us a large number of fighting men, and we are told that there are yet six regiments at Indianapolis, fully equipped, and only awaiting transportation to quickly tread the soil of Missouri.—<Missouri Democrat>. ———<>——— ——>A friend, just from the North, says that the storm of Tuesday night was very disastrous in the neighborhood of Terre Haute. Fields of corn were prostrated, fences thrown down, and fruit trees destroyed. ———<>——— The steamer Mattie Cook, from Green river came in yesterday with a full cargo of tobacco. ———<>——— ——>There are four companies now in Camp Vanderburgh none of them full however. A large number of recruits will in to-morrow. We publish this morning a large amount of interesting telegraphic intelligence. ——>Thanks to the officers of the "Star" Grey Eagle and Messrs Cox & Humphrey for newspaper favors. ———<>——— Personal. Hon. Archie Dixon, of Henderson, was at tbe American yesterday. HOME INTERESTS. ——— ——>The Hetty Gilmore is the packet for Louisville this evening. ———<>——— FOR PADUCAH.—The Steamer Curlew will leave for Paducah, with the mail this day, Friday, Sept. 13th, at 1 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage apply on board or to J. B. Hall, No. 2 Water Street. ———<>——— ——>The Cincinnati and Evansville packet Mariner, will arrive at noon to-day, and after discharging her cargo will proceed to Mt. Vernon for a load of wheat, offering facilities for passengers or shippers. ———<>——— Crescent City Hotel. Good boarding, permanent or transient can be bad at this house, opposite steamboat 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. Pillsbubt, formerly of steamboat Masonic Gem, and W. W. Boicoubt, formerly of City Hotel, Proprietors. To the Public. We desire to call yonr attention to the fact, that the above bouse 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 BoRCOUBT & PILLSB0RV. RAILROAD RECEIPTS. .September 12, 1861. 19 boxes, 3 bales, J H Magb.ee A Co; 1 box, R Bar Dee; 7 bxs, Anspacher A Plaut; 3 bxs, J H A W W Morgan; 126 bxs, 6 trusses, 36 bales begs. Raad A Lawrence; S bxs, Schapker & Bussing, 7 bxs, A Loswemhal; 1 bx paper, Sorenson A Co; 1 horse, 50 bxs tin, S Orr; 8 bxs arms. Col J K Blytbe; 31 bbls molasses, Treston Bros; 6 boxes arms, Col E B James, Mt Vernon; 1 lot household furniture, J L White; 16 bush wheat, Whseler A Rigg; 268 bush wheat, .1 B Mills A Co; 9 ska seed, B S Bnston; 5 bxs, Ha; A Webb, Car mi, Illinois; 6 bags feathers, Preston Bros; 2 bhds shoulders, J H Magrhee A Co; 6 bales bags, P G O'BUey Co; 1 bx mdse, J He Mauaiuaii; 1 bbl putty. Sawyer A Bray; 24 bogs -hot A lead Preston Bros; 2 casks bacon", Crane A Brown. A. E. SUBADEB. Agt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 75 bass extra Floor. 50 half bags " at sep!3 H. A. COOK'S. Mm at 40 cents $ 100 Bs, at sepL3 H. A. COOK'S. w- 6 Bs for $1 00. at sep!3 H. A. COOK. U-HJST rOTJTOHS. J 25 bush prime Sweet Potatoes, for sale at ""P13 . H. A. COOK'S. gBKJM- JMACKMMK I.. Larue No. 2 Mackerel at S2 2S v. kilt 10 k-itta lost received and for ssle at MPL3 H. A. COOK'S. JjlXTBJ .VO. 1 Bf-f CM MM HI, ML- At S2 75 kitt. at sep!3 H. A. COOK'S. CO UHHIi. Extra new Codfl h. iust received at P13 H. A. COOK'S. ipUttSH HUTTKU. Ml 2 lbs for 25 cents, at P3 H. A. COOK'S. Kenri uttts r ml. e urn. eTeV 60 sacks choice White Wheat Flour. SO bbls XXX at aS3 H. A. COOK'S.

CANDIDATES. ——————

For Auditor. EDITORS JOURNAL:—Please announce the name of WILLIAM BINGHAM as a candidate for Auditor, at the ensuing October Election. He will be supported by MANY FIRENDS. Msssbs. Editors : Yon will please annoanc the name of Wk. H. Klusmak as a candidate lb Anditor of Vanderburgh county, at the ensuing October election. Victor Bisch has, at the solicitation of many citizens, become a candidate for Anditor of Vanderburgh County at the ensning October Election. Messrs. Editors : You will pleas announce my nsme as a candidate for Auditor of Vanderburgh County at the ensning October election. J. B. COX. Editor Jocrnal : You wilt please announce the name of S. M. Gibson as a candidate for Anditor of Vanderburgh County, at the ensuing October eleciton . For County Commissioner. Mb. Editor : Please announce my name ns a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner at the ensning October election. w. pbtjitt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BELIEF ASSOCIATION. Families of Volunteers in need of Belief, will make application to the following gentlemen : First Ward A. C. Hallock, Second Ward G. W. McBride , Third Ward Christ. Decker, Fourth Ward Wm. Heilman, Fifth Ward A. Beis, Sixth Ward Victor Bisch , Seventh Ward Mr. Jones, Eighth Ward G. H. Boelker, Ninth Ward Jno. F. Glover, Suburbs Edward Burtis and Jno. Wayman. To facilitate the distribution, the Committee has procured a Store on Locust Street, between First and Second, where the orders for goods will bo raceived on Thursdays and Saturdays, from seven to twelve o clock. Citizens from the city and farmers who will leave provisions and other articles necessary for relief at the store on Locust Street, or at Philip Pecker's, will, through the Association, receive the thanks of the destitute families of onr volunteers. Those who desire to give the use of vacant house or tenements for these poor tamilies, will leave notice at Mr. A. C. Hallock 's office. eepll VICTOB BISCH, Sec'y. PROPOSALS FOR Office TJ. S. Com missaby or Subsistasce, i Indianapolis, Ind,, Sept. 9th, 1861. f Sealed bids will be received at this office until 8 o'clock p. M. on the 14th day of September, 1SG1, for furnishing Fresh Beef for the use of tbe Volunteers at Evansville, Ind, The contract will be made for two months or such shorter period as the Commissary may direct. The Beef moat be of the first quality, and be delivered in equal portions of fore aud hind quarters, (hocks and shanks excluded), in such quantities as may be required for the use of the troops, and on such days as the Commissary may direct. The contractor will be rsquired to give tbe usual bond. The Commissary reserves the right to reject any bid he may deem objectionable. Bids will be endorsed on the envelope "Proposals for Fresh Beef," and directed to CAPT. J. W. BARRIGEB, Commissary ef Subsistence, TJ. 8. A., septl2-8t Indianapolis, Ind. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUBSISTENCE. Ovficb U. 6 C0MMI68ABY or ScBsrrriKCE, 1 Indianapolis, Ind Sept. 9th, 1661. J Sealed bids will be received at this office until 8 o'clock p. m. on the 11th day of September, 1861, for furnishing Subsistence Stores for the use of the Volunteers at Evansville, Ind. The contract will be made for two months, or such shorter period as the Commissary may direct. The Stores must be of tbe first quality, and be delivered from time to time in such quantities as may be required for the use of the troops. The contractor will be required to give the usual bond. Each hid must comprise all of the following articles, vis : Mess Pork, Bacon, (shouldi ta and sides) Flour, Rice, White Beans, Coffee, (Bio) Sugar, Vinegar, Candles, Soap, Salt, Potstoes, (per pound) The Commissary reserves tbe right to reject any bid he may deem objectionable. Bids will be endorsed on the envelope "Proposals to 1 Army Subsistence," and directed to CAPT. J. W. BABBIGEB, Commissary of Subsistence, TJ. S. A., sepi2-3t Indianapolis, Ind. Estra yed. From the subscriber, living near Poseyvllle, in Posey county; Ind., on the 10th inst., a yellowishbrown HORSE COLT; Said Colt is about. fiva months old, and has no particular marks. 1 think that he was 111 or about Evansville on the evening of the 10th. A liberal remuneration will be made to any one who will return him to the stable of the Washington House, or give satisfactory information of his whereabouts. F. M. BEEVES. septl2-2t JTWifft OX. twV t fJ HT.1 Hit IF SHIP. Tbe copartnership heretofore existing between E. J . Dobeil and T. Conyngton, under the name and style of Dobeil A Conyngton, was dissolved by the retiring therefrom of Thos. Conyngton. The business will be continued at the old stand by E. J. Dobeil. E. J. DOBELL, THOS. CONYNGTON. In retiring from the book trade in Evansville, I beg leave to thank my friends for past favors, and to solicit a continuance of their favors to my late partner, E. J. Dobeil, whom I can recommend In every say to their support. seplO-lmd THOS. CONYNGTON. MJ0 fifH IIH JL V V A 8MM, VILE, EVANSVILLE, and CAIRO Packet. The elecant Iieht draft steamer HETTY G1LMOBE. A. T. Gilmore, t; aster, makey McDouqai.l, UlerE, leaves Kvansville for Cairo every Wednesday at 5 o'clock p. u. Returning, leaves Evansville for Louisville every Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. COX A HUMPHREY, Ag'ts, septlO Packet Wharf Beat. -sMt- VILLE and CINCINNATI Packet. The " MARTNKB " T. J. Ballakd, Master, Masoh and Coa, Clerks, will leave Evansville fer Cincinnati every Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. For freight or passage apply on the Packet Wharf Boat, to septlO COX HUMPH BEY, Ag'ts. rpntJt j.jii! l, a it k sMm, VILLE, EVANVII.LK and HEN DERSON Packet, D. F. SAY BE, Master. DAVIDSON, Clerk. Unsurpassed lor comfort and speed, will leave Evansville for Louisville every Tuesday and Saturday, At i o'clock P. M. For freight or passage applv to P. D. VIKTSanii COX A HCUPHBKY, Agts, On Packet Wharf-Boat. Evansville, Sept. 9th, 1861. sep9-tt MHKCT VHjnjaUJVXCJITJOJV tween Eansville and Cincinnati Tbe fine light draught Steamer, CONE W AGO, Will, from and after this date, run as a regular packet between Cincinnati and Cairo. For Freight or Passage, apply to PHY. D. VIET8, Jp9 At W. M. Aikmau Jt Co.'s Store. REQULAR Louisville, Evansville & Henderson P A S SENGER PACKE T . The new and splendid U. S. Mail Packet "STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A DOSDfALLV, Copt., J. A. LI SK, Clerk, Leaves Evansville for Louisville Every Monday at 12 o'clock, and Every Thursday at 6 o'clock p. H . Beturuiug, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 o'clock p. M. ep7 COX A HUMPHREY, Agents. MBMMMJBB.S CHLOMIJVJB. MM. The best Ague Cnre in use only 75 cts. per bottle, at H. J. SCHLAEPPKB'8 angifii New Drue Store. New Trv H-nnris. CMM PKBM JC- JU788MJrt, J1. 49 Main street, have received a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, and will continually receive new supplies in spite of the war, and will sell cneP- ang2

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

"COSTAR'S" VERMIN EXTERMINATORS. THE Only Infallible Remedies Known. DESTROYS INSTANTLY Every Form and Species of VERMIN. ——— Those invaluable preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poison." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out of their holes to die." ——— 12 years and more established in New York Oity. Used by the City Post Office. Used by the City Prisons aud Station Houses. Used by City Steamers, Ships, Ac. tW fry tbe City Hospitals, Alms-Hooses, As. Vtd by the HotelsAstor, St. Nicholas, Ac. Vd by the Boarding Houses, Ac, re. Used fry more than 50,000 Private Families. asV See what the People, Press, and Dealers say. HENRY B. COST AB.All the summer I have been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was actually ashamed of the house, for the Roaches were everywhere. I purchased, a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and in one week there was not a Boach or Moose in the house. John B. Givbhs, No. 9 Elm Street. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with Vermin, need be so no longer, if they use Costae'b" Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, we wonld have it. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing ; but Costab's article knocks the breath out of Bats, Mice, and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demaud all over the country. Medina (Ohio) Qautt. MORE GBAIN aud provisions are destroyed annually in Graut County, by Vermin, than would pay for tons of this Bat and Insect killer. Lancattar (WU.) Herald. H ENBY B. COSTER. Your Exterminator is received, used, and pronounced a decided success. We used a box of it, and the way the Bats and Mies around our premises "raised Ned" that night was a caution to sleepers. Since then not a Bat or Mouse has been beard in kitchen or cellar. Magregor (imea) Timet, I HAVE BEEN SELLING Your Exterminator for the last year, and have found it a sure that every time. I have not known it to fail in a single instance. Gxo. Boas, Druggist, Cardlngton, O. WE HAVE BEEN SELLING Your preparetions rapidly. Wherever they have been used. Rats, Mice, Roaches, and Vermin disappear immediately. Eckxb A SroerTBB, Druggists, New Windsor Md. To Dettro, Bats, Roaches, Ac. To Detrey Mies, Molss, or Ground Mice. To Deetroy Bed-Bugs. To Deetroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, Ac. To Destroy Mosquitoes, Fleas and Ants. To Destroy Insects on Animals, &o. Ao. ToDeetroy Every form and species of Vermin. VBJB OJVM0 if "Costar's " Eat, Roach. &e., Exter minator. . Bed-Bag Exterminator Electric Powder for In "Costar's "Costar's sects, &c. , AITO SI 00 Boxes, BOTTF.F.i ABTO S3 and 5 suaa roa Plant a 7 - In 23c., 68c, Flasks. ions, Shlps, Boats, Hotels, Ao. " HI Be w a as Hi of worthless imitations of ' Costab's. " Ask for and take nuthing bnt ' Costab's." Sold Everywhere by All Wholesale Dbuooists in the large Cities. All Stobekebpbrs, eta., in country Villages and Towns. AND All tbe principal Citiea and Towns ia the TOTTED STATES, THE CAN ADAS, THE WEST INDIES, and SOUTH AMERICA. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Sold Toy KELLER & WHITE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL XT And by Dbcqgists, Stobbkbbpbba, and Rktailebs generally in Oity and Country. StsVCountry Dealers can order as above, or address ordirect (or if Prices, Terms, Ac, are desirod CcsT" send for late Circular giving reduced prices) to. HENRY R. COSTAR. Pbinoipal Depot No. 912 Broadway (onooslte St. Nteholas Hotel New Tor. sSgW

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS =======

Subscribe. Subscribe. Subscribe. Now is the time to subscribe for the EVANSVILLE JOURNAL, Which publishes The Latest Telegraphic News Up to the time of going to press, and a Large amount of Interesting Miscellaneous News. ——— THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, Furnishes the LATEST NEWS, TELEGRAPH AND MAIL! Since the change of time on the E. & C. Railroad we are enabled to furnish the news Two Days in Advance of the Cincinnati Papers. We also furnish the Very Latest News from the Seat of War, FROM Correspondents & Telegraph, ——— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Journal, per year,.............................. $5 00 Daily Journal, per week,....................... 10 cents. Tri-Weekly Journal, per year,................... $4 00 Weekly Journal, single subscriptions, per year,.................................................... 1 50 Weekly Journal, to clubs of ten, per year,.......................................................... 1 00 Subscriptions <invariably> in advance. Subscribe. Subscribe. Subscribe

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

Notice to Tax Payers. Notice is hereby given to the Tax Payers of the City of Evansville. that I have received from the Clerk of the Common Council of said City, the Tax Duplicate for the year 1861, and that I am now ready to receive the taxes contained in said Duplicate. My office is at No. 86 Main Street, in the Washington Hotel building, second door below Third Street. CHRIS. HEDDERICH, Collector. Sept. 3d. I861. <Volksbote copy.] ——————— rjtO JILI. H'Mo.v, tr jSmtW CIMfZ Ml CBBN. All persons knowing tbemlves to be indebted to the City of Evansville for License ot any kind, or whose License have expired and have not renei'eo me,u. re hereby n ititiod tbat, being ir such arrears, I will proceed, from and after Monday, the 21 day of September, 1881, to carry out the Ordinance in such can, without regard ., persons. K. S. MABTIN, City Marshal August 29th, 1801. aug3" mayob's orricK, I KVANSVILLE, August 20th, 1861. All persons who received fire arms ofaDyesjrlptlou from the Citv on the night of tbeXid of June, and have not returned them yet, are rsqasstsd to return them without delay. ang27 W. BAKER, Mayor. ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to tbe Common Council of ths City ef Erunsvllle, tbat Lot No. 12, in Block No. 77, Lamasco, now city of Evansville, Is so situs ted i hat water collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby directed and requited by the said Coun cil to fill up said Lot to such a height as will pre Tent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from tbe passage of this order. I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of the City of Evansville , do hereby certify tbat the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of an order of said Conncll, passed on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1841, so far it tslates to ths within named Lot. In witness whereof, I bave hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of sai I City, this 13th pay of August, A. D. 1861. augU PATBIOK BUBKE ORDER OF COUNOIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to ths Common Council of the City of Evaasvill.,, that Lot No. 27,1b Block No. 9, in tbe Eastern Enlargement of said city, ia so situated that water collects and remains stagaant thereon, and the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby directed and required by the said t'onncll to All up said l ot to sncb a height as will preveat water from collecting and retraining stagnant thereon, within thirty days fiom tbe passage of this ordet. I. Patrick Bui ke, Clerk of the City ..f Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 3d day f Asgust, A. D. 1861, so far as it relates to ths within named Lot. Id witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, this 13tb day of August, A. D. 1861. ingH. PATBIOK BUBKE. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDEB. rOB PLANK BIDS-WALK. Sept. 7, 1801. And now it is hetsby ordered and directed by the Common Council of fie Oity 01 Evansville, that the owners of all lota or parts ol lots fronting on or adjoining the west aids of Mary Street, between Sixth and Franklin Streets. Ux said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to tbe propsr grade, and that they cause a side walk of class No. 2, with a woouen curb, te be laid down thereon within thirty days from tbe puVlcatlon of the order. P. BUBKK, Clerk. c.rk'sOffloe, Sept. 12. 1861. ssptl2 "CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDBB FOB PLASK SID B-W ALE September 7, 1861. And now It is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the Oity of Evansville, that the owners of all lota or parts ot lots fronting on or adjoining the west side of Mary Street, between Franklin aud Seventh sts . la said city, cause ths side-walks thereon to be brought to tbe proper grade, and tbat they cans side-walk of class Nr. 2, with a voodsn curb, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from ths publication of this ordor P. BCBH E, Clsrk. Clark's Office, 8sp'ember 12, 1861. sepl3-3w. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDSBFOB FLANK SIDE-WALK Sept. 7th, 1861. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by ths Common Conncll of ths city of Evansvills, that tbs owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the east side ot Mary Street, between Seventh and Eighth sts.. In said city , cause tbe side-walks thereon to be brought to the propsr grade, and that tbsy ranaa a sidewalk of class number 2 to be laid down thereon wltbin thirty days from tbe publication of this or der P. BUBKE, Clerk. Oity Clerk's Office, Sept. 12th, 1861. sopl l ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to ths Common Coat, cil of tbs City of Evansville, that Lota Nos. 12, 13, and 14, in Block No, 78, in Lamasco, now City of Evansville, is ao situated that water collects aad remains stagnant thereon, and ths owner or owners of said lots are hereby directed and required try the said Connc 11 to fi II up said Lots to such a heigh as will prevent water from collecting and reinai ing stagnant thereon, within thirty days from tj passage of this order. I, Patrick Bnrke, Clerk of ths City of Evansvills, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a trne aad complete copy of an order of said Council, passed, on the 10th day of August, a. d. 1861, so far as it relates to the within named lots. Iu witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my nams and affixed tbe seal of said City, tbis, 11th day of Septemper, a. b. 1861. PATBIOK BUBKE. M,. J MMJVHOJV, ttetvM mijvnW TM e, EB AND aaarnkaar Blank Book Manufacturer (j'CY First st., bet. Main and Locust, VsbbbsSsssSSV EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SMF" Blank Books ruled, paged and made to order of the best paper, from a afsmorandnm to ths largest Ledger. Music and Magazines bonnd in any style. tal6-aAwtf BECBUITS ! BJECKUITS ! ! An indefinite number of men are wanted immediately for the 19th Regiment of Infantry V. 8. A. Never were such inducements offered to men to ftght their country's battle. Opportunities of promotion to the humble ; Rood wages to the poorest honor and the gratitude or posterity to all. Let avsry man who desires to fight lor liberty and his sonntry, call at tht " Washington House," and be informed of tbe extra advantages of enlistment into this regiment. Tbe pay of a recruit begins on 'he day of his enlistment, and he will not be expected to fight until thoroughly drilled by tbe most accomplished officers of the army. A bonus of two dollars will be given to auy man who presents an acceptable recruit. Rendezvous, " Wasnington Bonis." V. NICK. SMITH, Capt. lfth InfanrjyjnjySl Becruitlng Offisef . fJU9 HUM H.fl s9aSS For Extra Family Flour, warranted to gYvs satisfaction, at VICKEBT I! BOS., urn No. 82 Mala Street S. KrLEAVITT, Attorney at Law & Notary Public. Office on Third Street, between Main and Sycamore, up stairs, EVANSVILLE. IND. SWWill attend promptly to all kiids ef Law aud Notarial bmritma. Jslr4y Behm's Commercial College. No 7 Kibst Strs Evaxsvillb. Ikp. The Ninth Annual Session of the above instltu mi will commence on Monday. Sept. id, leot. For CataloKuee, nivine full particulars, call at ths Collegu Booms, or adddreas aug8-lmdA2mw JEBEMIAU BEHM JOHN F. CRISP, JUSTICE OK THE PEACE. TsnnnSTBBrT, Nsxv Doob to Esq. J. T. Waibib's, KVANHVILLB, ind. Having sntered upon the dalles of his offlcs so Helta the Datronaire or m irieuua auu me puona generally. All business entrusted promptly attended to, and oollectlot money paid over as speedily as prac Ira will be da and the anirXJ-imu 'frtlJS'V-' SMjIMHU MJSsVsWA, WJf Tha best Brooms made, can be had at 26 ota each, and also good common Brooms at 16c each, st VIOKEKV BBOS., aep6 No. 82 Main Street. MM VMM CI Mi MM tCJVM aVf At M Warranted can be had at VICKEBT BBOS. sspe No. 82 Main Street. aso tJ CUIt MMJVB, M at from SI 10 t" f 1 20 per dozen, at VICKEBT BBOS., jnly30 No. 82 Main Street. MtMMICM T-f MM.M MVTTMM. ty 600 lbs. choice Boll Butter In cloths, direct from ths Western Reserve, at H. A. COOK'S. mayS sw.aW IiMmmmm-C juyju ranP BOLS. A large stock now on hand, and for sai chsap at SCHAPKKB A BCSSINO'S. aprtJ Mo. i Main street.