Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 12, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 October 1861 — Page 3

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The Daily Journal. ======= THURSDAY MORNING............OCTOBER 10 ======= Slailoni or the ludun Troopi. As residents of this city have friends in almost every Indiana rogimeut now in the field, to wliutu ihey may uVmrv to Bend letters, we copv trom the Indianapolis Journal the stations "of the Indiana troops in active service ouisrle of the State. We shall correct it from time to time as the several regiments move from one position to another : 6th Regiment. Col. Crittenden Louisville, Ky. 7th Regiment Colonel Dumont Cheat Mountain Gap. Headquarters, Huttonville, Virginia. 8th Regiment Col. Benton Booneville, Missouri. 9th Regiment Colonel Milroy Cheat Mountain Oap. Headquarters, Huttonville, Virginia. 11th Regiment Col. Wallace Padacah. 12th Regiment Colonel Linck Darnesiown, Maryland. 13th Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Headquarters for letters for the regiment Huttonville, Ranlolph scanty, Virginia. 14th Regiment Col. Kimball Western Virginia. 15th Regiment Col. Wagner Western Virginia. Direct letters and papers to 14th and 15th regiments the same as to the 13tb, as above given. 16th Regiment Col. Hackleman Damestown, Md. 17th Regiment Col. Hascall Western Virginia. Direct letters to the game post office as given for the 13th Regiment The 13th, 14th, 15th, and 17tn Regivents are scattered at different points among the v allies and heigh is of the Cheat Mountain range. The post office address tor all these regiments is Huttonville, Va. 18th Regiment Col. Pattison Jefferson City, Missouri. 19th Regiment Col. Meredith Kolarania Heights, Washington City. 20lb Regiment Col. Brown- Cockeysviile, Maryland. Cockeysville is the headquarters of this regiment, but it is stretched along the railroad between Baltimore und Harrisburgh for eight miles or more. 2lst Regiment Col. McMillan Locust Point, near Baltimore. Post office address of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland. 23d Regiment Col. Davis Jefferson City, Missouri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson Padueali, Ky. 24th Regiment Col. Hovey Jefferson City, Missouri. 25th Regiment Col. Veatch Jefferson City, Missouri. 26th Regiment Col. Wheatly Jefferson City, Missouri. 27th Regime it Col. Colgrove, Washington City. 38th Regiment--Col. Soribner Louisville, Ky. 39tb Regiment Col. Horrison Louisville, Ky. CAVAL1I V. Capt. Bracken's Company Western Virginia. Post Office address, Huttonville. Capt. Stewart's Company Western Virginia. Post Office address, Weston. Lieut. Col. Scott Carter's six companies of the l3t regiment of Indiana Cavalry Baltimore, Md. Col. Baker's eight companies of the 1st regiment of Indiana Cavalry Ironton, Missouri. ARTILLERY. Capt. Frybarger's Company St. Louis, Missouri. Capt. Klauss' Company St. Louis, Mo. Capt. Rabb's Company, St. Louis, Mo. RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Families of Volunteers In need of Relief, will make application to the following gentlemen ! First Ward A. C. Hailock, Second Ward GS. W. Mc Bride , Third Ward Christ D-cker, Fourth Ward Wm. Heilman, rifth Ward A. Rets, 8ixth Ward Victor Bisch, Seventh Ward Mr. Jones, Eighth Ward G. H. Roelker, Ninth Ward Juo. F. Glover, Suburbs Edward Burtis and J no. Way man. To facilitate the distribution, the Committee has t-ocured a Store on Locust Street, between First and Second, where the orders for goods will bo reel ved on Tuoedays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from seven to twelve o'clock. Citizens from the city aud farmers who will leave provisions and other articles necessary for i relief at the store on Locust Street, or at Philip Pecker's, will, through the Association, receive the ; thanks of the destiture families of our volunteers, i Those who desire to give the use of vacant houses or tenements for these poor families, will leave no- 1 tlce at Mr. A. C Hallock's office. sepll VICTOR BISCH, Sec'y, rrival and Departure of the ! tvs: ail s . (The time here set down is adjusted t miiifrejtt tuvrt. On the River there is variation according to circumstances. TIME OF CLOSING. Baiiroad Mail (Tot VmCfnnes, Terrc Hant-. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, St Lonis, Chicago, Cairo and other Eastern, Western, and Northern points, and R. El. Way Offices) every day except Sunday, at tl a a. Lcuteville Mail (river) every Tuesday , Thursday, and Saturday at -1-., r m Padncah Mail (river) ev fc tn the week except Sunday ana lay at 11 O-reen Bitter Mail (for Bowling trroen an.l way points) every olonday and Toarsday at dV,r u. Mt Vernon Moil (land) every Tuu.U. Tbnrsday, and Satnrdat at & t a. .Vo.e Harmony Mail every Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday at 1Y a.m. Hjckport Mail (land) every Mouday, Wednesday, and Fttday at oL a. as. Petirttmrg). Mail (way) every Friday at a. ST. I Petersbu.-gh letters, Ac. come au I go by Railroad daily.) CnUhiatn If ait every Wednesday at 7p.m. (Leaves at 6 a. m. Tbtirs lay morning. i Tins ur issiivi v s.wnu. Baiiroad Mail, every day except Sunday aA Up. h Louieville Mail (river) every Tuesday. Thursd iy, and Saturday by 6 p. si Paducak Mail, every day in the week except Sunday and Thursday by 9i.it tlreen Biver Mail, every Mouday n I Thursday by 2 p. M Aft. Vernon Mall (land) every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday by 3p.m. Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 4 P. M. B'tckport Mail (land) every Sunday at 1 p. m., and Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m. (Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) Petertbargh Mail (way) every Friday by 8 A. M. ,:n1hiana Mail every Friday at 7 a. m Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) aVPoet Office opens at 7 A. M. and closes at 7 p. m. on week days. Delivery closes from 9 to lu a. ., and from S to tip. M. on week days during ' tbe aud closing opening of the Railroad mail. 1 ofaoe open from 1 to 2 p. ft. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. McNEKLY, P. M. Evansville, Ind., May 1, 1861. Inly28-ywc Beam's Commercial College. No 7 Fiust Stbeft. Evansvills. Ii. The Ninth Annual 80-winu el the above institution will oomaienoe on Mou lay. Se-jt. 2d, 1861. For Catalogues, giriug full particulars, oall at the College Rooms, or add trees aag24-lmdA2tnr JEUKMIAH BEHM. GET T H E BEST! VHe Southerner The on'y het--ir draught Stove in qm, mow heing manufactured by BRINKMEYER & CO. This is one of the cheapest and most economical St. ves in use, not requiring more than half the wood used in ordinary Stoves, and the first cost not su lilgh. I'srsons desiring a good Cook Stove rhonld call and examlnetour stock bef -re buying elsewhere. All kinds of Stoves and Tin Ware furnished on the most reasonable terms. jUae2S BRINKMEYEa CO

Special Notices. ======= <Hostetter's Stomach Bitters>.—The thou-

sands who use this great medicine for the cure of Dysyepsia and Liver Complaint and the diseases complicated with or arising from them, are requested to take notice that <vile counterfeits> of this Celebrated Invigorant have been issued in the South and West, and may eventually find their way into many parts of the Union. We hope, therefore, that all purchasers of the preparation will examine the label on the bottle, where a facsimile of the proprietor's signature should appear, and also the bottle itself, which have the words DR. J. HOST KTT Klt'S STOMACH BITTERS Mount in the glass, and stamped on the cap cover ing the cork. We also will, after January 1, I860, pat an additional .teel engraving with our note of hand attached, which to counterfeit is a felony. ocS HOSTETTER A SMITH. remedy for Fever and Ague. The experience of many years, In almost every climate, proves that where need in strict accordance with tho directions, It has rarely failed to core, not only breaking the chills, but by removing th morbid habits of the system preventing the recurrence of the Maasaja. Fever and Ague, though not in itself dangerous, Is apt, unless speedily removed, to have snch a pernicious effect on the system as to endanger disorders much more baneful than itself, and which not only render the after life of the patient miserable, but are In themselves often fatal. A prompt and effectual remedy is therefore what is wanted, and as such. Ph. D. JATNE'S AGUE MIXTURE is confidently recommended. For sale by Messrs. KELLER A WHITE, Evansville, and by Agents everywhere. ep28defAAw4w Attention Company I Volunteers who exoect to retain their unimpaired during the campaig , must see to it themselves; do not trust to the Army Surgeons; snpply yourselves with HOLLOWAY'8 PILLS and OINTMENT. Every English Soldier's Knapsack contains them. Only 23 cents per Box or Pot. oc8 frocraettmatiom. Why put off your cure? If you are suffering with the Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, or Weakness of the Digestive Organs, do not delay, but resort at once to the nse of HooflandU German Bitter: We positively and unheal -atingly say, they will cure you, ai they have done thousands before you. These Bitters are for sale by all druggists and dealers in medicines, at 75 cents per bottle. an! slips The f mat ft hunting of the ape, it the discovery of a perfect cure for the Rheumatism, Oout and Nenrelgia, and the pernicious effects ot Meroury, which is effected without any inconvenience, or the use of Internal medicines. We are satisfied as to its adaptation to those heretofore incurable complaints, and take pleasure in calling the attention of onr readers to the advertisement in another column of our paper, ef Dr. Leland's Anti-Rheumatic Band. oc3-dAwlm JYturaltrla, or jy'ervout Uhtumatiem, was the first cf a line of Nervous Complaints, to which HunneieeU't Tol Anodyne was so signally adapted. It has proved all we claim for it. There Is but one, and only one obstacle to iuimediate results, which Is Indigent . As the Anodyne i is based entirely on all objections to mercurials, so weakening to the muscular and iutestiual parts of the body, u simp's Pill ierfectly adapted to the j Anodyne is prepared by the proprietor, aud will I be sent, when requested, free" until plans are matured for placing their true character as assistant to the Anodyne, and most perfect Family Pbysis before the world. See advertisemeu!. oc3-rbwl m Jtrue and Debility. As old age comes creeping on, it brings with it many attendant infirmities. Loss of a petite sad weakness impair (he health, and want of activity makes the mind discontented and unhappy. In cases where old age add its influence, it is almost impossible to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all have fri'.ed, until BtERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS were known and used. In every case where they have been employed, tbey have invariably given strength and restored tin appetite. They have become a great agent for this alone, and are used by many people who are sun -ring from lose of appetite and genera debility. In cases of loig standing chronic disease, they act as a charm, invigorating the system, thus giving nature another opportunity to repair physical injuries. See advertisement in another colnmn. oc3-lmdAw The Mighty Healnr. Let not disease, with its fangs, prey upon yoa, until the co'd hand of death hurls you to an untimely grave. Shake off the feeling of despair and helplessness, so liable to come upon the invalid. The plant born of the Sun we place within the reach of all. We care not wbat may be the specific form of the disease. The I cause, the fountain of the disease itself, is impure blood, and through the different channel., of tho . lungs, tho stomach aud the vital organs, J CDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will pass, ruin , gling with the blood, search ont and grasp and ' then expel, all hurtful poisons that there is in it ' Tbns cleanse the blood by a few do? of these ; l-ills, and disease, in any form, will dissipate and vanish. As the Sun, with its glorious beams first : causes the morning dew to rise as mist, then growlog stronger, casts his burning rays upon It and behold 'tis gone so cleanse the blood and disease like morning dew. retreats ai d vanishes. There Is I uo blood purifier . qual to JCDSON'S MOU.NTAIN ; HERB PILLS Sold hy all Dealers in Me Heine. or3-dwlm ti -Kotr ttyeH Hmtr BylU vvilliiii v .-..cchelor's Hair 0 t The original ttid tMi lu World I II All otnors are mere im iutiiuus, anu ..if) avoided, tf you wish to escape ridicule i&A V . RKt Kt .-. r Ualt i . tuatautty Natural hi. .e.rt ! Black, without M Skin. H.M.S AMU UlPl.i'M AF nave to e beaniiful a tulW) tu the H. PIVfiCKN til been .' ' to -and over eo,KK p Hair of bis Fatrosn a. A. Baichllou r 18SU, atlons nave beet i-uew to the Ins famous D)i W. A BATCH l 'M HA i K OVll induces acolur nut to be ulettt. wished trt.ui nature, id is waia. i ko not to in) in the ieuat, boKr long It may be eon tinned and th- ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; the Hal .-vigorat-d for lire by this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities aud towns of the United states, by DrmOsi" and Fancy Goods Dealers. sxjfc. t'ti. tieuuine has the name and address upon t. stc--l pints engraving on four aides of each Box, of William A. Batcbxlob. Address CHAS. BATCHELOR, Proprietor, sept.ao-lyrdAw tt Barclay-st, New York. NenT Dry Goods. . HJ f H K H T BPSBtJVte, -VS. , 9 Main street, have received a large assortmcuof ail kinds of Dry GOods, and will coutiuuallv rel ceive new supplies in spite of the war, and will sel cheap. angli NEW DRUG STORE. The undersigned having purchased from N. S. Thompson his satires tock in trade, will continue the business at the old stand, corner of Main and Second Streets, where he will keep constantly on band a fresh and full supply of Drugs. Medicines, Taints, Oils, Daguerrean Stock, aod all other articles cou nected with the business. I am prepared to offer unusual inducements to cash buyers. jnne24 . HENEY J. SwHLAEPFER. Facts for the People. It Is a fact not to be disputed, that Roser Bros, are now opening one jag the best and rhctpeet stock of Dry Goods swee city, comprising everything fashion-Abie in Ladies' Dress Goods, from the lowest price of 6V4c per yard, np to the highest. Shawls in great quantity and variety. Silk Dusters and Lace Mantles. Our stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac, Ac, is complete. Also the latest styles of Prints, Lawns, Organdies, Bareges, Ginghams, Ac. Bleached and Bro'vn Muslins, Irish Linens, also Cottouades, Linen Drills, all for rsen and boys wear. Ladle. Misses, and Childrens Shoes, and a good many article usually kept in our iue, all of which we warrant to sell as cheap as the theepeat. BOSKB BROS. j . "MT FCMTOE8. I 5 25 bush prims Sweet Potatoes, for ale at i pl3 H. A. COOK'S.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. & W. Line. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= <FROM WASHINGTON>. HERALD'S DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Drs. Armiston and Swaim of the 14th Brooklyn regiment, who were taken prisoners at BuR'a Run, arrived here this evening via Fort Monroe from Richmond. Tbey were released on parole and came with the 57 wounded prisoners. Thev give a most deplorable account of the condition of our wounded and the manner in which they have been treated by the re bels. According to their account, our pris I J,-, ,1 fUa tnrmunta "C fdA u """" ' J CMC uvn mi, It now appears that the 57 wounded whom they released, were cases whom the rebel doctors couldn't cure, therefore they were permitted to return borne. The rebel government had learned something regarding the probable expeditions sooth, and it produced the greatest excitement throughout the Golf and Cotton States. It was believed that vast numbers of the troops now in Virginia would be called to their respective States where these attacks were apprehended. There was a great scarcity of provisions and also of medicines. Our wounded frequently bad to go without in many critical cases. Tea, coffee and sugar were almost impossible to procure for love or money. The question of a successor to Jtr. Davis was being agitated throughout the South, and the general belief was that Alex. H. Stephens would be agreed upon. The feeble state of Davis' health was used as an argument against him. In the event however of a permanent restoration, 'tis the intention of the rebel government to make him a Lieut. General. The heavy rains in the last 24 hours have swollen the river to such an extent as to preclude its passage by the rebel force. It can now be crossed only by the bridges, all of which are in possession of our army. The official record of charges against Fremont have not yet reached headquarters, and the case remains in statu quo. On Saturday last, by order of Commander Craven, Lient. Cash, U. S. N., with a detachment of 10 men, accompanied by two detective officers, proceeded to St. Mary's river on the Jacob Reel, and on Sunday arrested John Thorpe at Traverse on St. Mary's county, who was charged with aiding the transportation of men and prisoners from the secessionists in Maryland to the rebels in Virginia. While on the "expedition a landing was made at Great Mills, 11 miies from Piney Point and 15 miles from Leonardstown, a rendezvous of the St. Marystown rebels. The mails were seised, as well as the mail just arrived from Baltimore. The Post Master stated there were a number of letters in the mail for Virginia. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Foetbkss Monroe, Oct 8. The Frigate Susquehanna has arrived lrom Hatieraa Inlet and brings most interesting intelligence. The day after the capture of the Propeller Fanny by the rebels, the steamers Ci.-uaand Putnam, uaviag one of the Susquehanna'a launches in tow, went out Cbicimicoquico and landed seven day"' provisions, returning the same evening without having seen anything of the rebels. On Friday, however, word reached Hatteras Inlet by the steamer Stars and Stripes that 2,500 rebels, consisting of Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia regiments, had come over from the main land in six small steamers, and a schooner and a flat boat, and attacked the Sixth Indiana regiment, who wei obliged to retreat. The Susquehanna steamed np outside, while Col. Hawkins marched up with six companies and reached Hatteras light by nightfall, a distance of 13 miles. During the might Col. Hawkins was joined by the 20th Indiana regiment, who had passed in the darkness a large body of rebels who had landed for the purpose of cutting them off. Col. Browu reported a loss of 50 of his men comprising his sick and wounded and 20 pickets, who could not be called in. He succeeded in saving his tents, provisions, &c. On Saturday morning the Monticello steamed around the Cape and a few mileB uo met the rebels marching down the narrow neck of land to attack our troops. The rebel steamers were also landing troop3 to co-operate with them. Tbey were in easy range and the Monticello opened upon them with shells, fire secured fuses, 218 of which -were fired from three guns in three hours and 30 minutes, doing great execution. The confederates at first tried lo shelter themselves, but soon broke in every direction and took refuge upon their vessels. A ahstl passed through the wheel bouse of the Fanny, which was already employed against us. It is thought their loss reached between 200 and 300 killed and wounded. During the engagement a member of the Indiana Regiment who bad been taken prisoner managed to escape. He took to the surf and was picked up by a boat from the Monticello. He reports that when be escaped he killed a confederate Captain with his revolver. Upon the withdrawal of the confederates, the Monticello and the Susquehanna and the land forces returned to Hatteras Inlet. Lien.t. Birkhead, from whom I obtained the account, thinks no advance can be made from the Inlet without the support of a fleet of light draught vessels ; be also thinks that our forces at ibe Inlet should be speedily increased. The Spaulding arrived at the Inlet on the 7th inst. Too much praise cannot be accorded to Lieut. Brain for this brilliant achievement, which has caused great exultation at Old Point. Col. Brown narrowly escaped with the 20th Indiana Regiment. He was shelled from the Confederate vessels, and troops were landed above and below him, yet be managed to escape with comparatively small loss. The particulars of his masterly movement bad not arrived. Washington. Oct. 9. Hon. J. F. Potter, chairman of the investigating committee of the House, on the 8th inst., called the attention of the Navy Department to a statement in the newspapers that Capi. J. H. Morrison, of the steamer Fanny, which was captured by the rebels off Cape Hatteras, was imprisoned at Fort Monroe for refusing to take the oath of allegiance, and enquires if the statement is true in whole or in part. The department to-day replied as follows: Navy Department, Oct. 9. Sib Your letter of the 8to insfe, relative to the newspaper report concerning the master of the Steamer Fanny, has been. received. The steamer alluded to, was uot at the time of her capture, in tbe service of this Department, and has never been employed by it and tbe same may be said of her captain. This Department has no knowledge of him whatever, and I have no reason to suppose that at tbe time of tbe capture of j the Fanny, a single person ia any way coni nected with the Navy, was on board of her. Very respectfully, GIDEON VYKM.ES. New York, Oct. 9.--Tbe Steamship Erricson has been chartered by Government She will load with horses. She has steam up awaiting orders. . J

<FOREIGNERS IN THE ARMY>. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9th—The policy of the Government in regard to enlisting foreigners in the military service is as follows, the statement being made on good author-

ity : 1-No one has been authorized to enlist or I raise troops in Canada, as has been affirmed , to be understood there. I 2-No commissions have bees offered or other overtures made to military men in France or other foreign States, as ba3 been ! assumed there. j 3-The Government has not tendered the command of the army to Garibaldi, as has been represented in Europe. What is true, is, 1st, that every foreign er who has come with a good character and credentials and offered his services to the Government, has been accepted ; and no others is in the military employment of the United States. 2. General Garibaldi being a naturalized citizen, it was reported to the Government by one of oar Consols, that the General was contemplating a visit to this country, and that he had intimated conditionally a disposition to engage in the service of the United States. He was informed that if this was so, his services would be accepted, and he wonld receive a commission as Maj. General, being the same rank which was conferred on Gen. Lafayette in the war of the Revolution. Gen. Garibaldi has concluded not to offer his services at present, but thinks he may, by and by, visit the United States. FROM LOUISVILLE. Louisville, October 9. The Richmond Examiner, Sept. 28th, says that the privateer Sumter coaled at Trinidad Sept. 14. The Nashville Union of tbe 2d, says that two gentlemen arrived from Entrees county, who report that the Union men there are very refractory that they have killed four or fire Southern men and the county Sheriff. Jeff. Davis had not returned to Richmond on the 3d inst. The N. O. Picayune asks the city authorities to put every vessel in,tbe harbor into commission, and extend the chain of forts to the Balfze, and says the taking of Washington or occupation of Maryland, is of no consequence, compared with the loss of New Orleans and security of the cotton crop. The Marlboro (Md.) Gazette says tbe tobacco crop is materially injured by the rains. Louisville is quiet. No news from below. Cincinnati, Oct. 9. The Enquirer o this city, the paper in which all the Blair and Fremont charges, letters, tec, appeared originally, in answer to Fremont's dispatch, exculpates the General or uuy of the members of his department u ;qual ifiedly, from any responsibility in their publication. The papers were obtained through an entire different source. Jefferson City, Oct. 9. The surrender of a Federal camp near Hermann, reported this A . M., turns oat not to be So serious an affair as at first stated. Col. Matthews simply abandoned bis catnp on the approach of the rebels and retired to Hermann without loss to any one. The three cannon mentioned in a previous dispatch belonged to the rebels. Col. Harding now telegraphs from Hermann that he has no apprehension of an attack on that place and that tbe Gasconade and Osage bridges are well guarded against tbe rebels. St. Louis, Oct. 9. Memphis papers publish a proclamation from McCullougb to tbe people o( Arkansas, dated Sept. 25lh, askingor three regiments immediately,to serve for one year. Dispatches from Fort Smith, say that McCullough's force is only 3,500. This would prove thdt McCullougb is still alive. The officers of Fremont's Life Guard deny that the recruiting offices of that regiment were closed on the announcement of the removal of Fremont and state that enlistments are going on rapidly. 5PS01AL TO COMMERCIAL. Washington, Oct. 9. Justice Johnson decided yesterday that under tbe act of Congress forbidding the sale of liquor to soldiers, it is not illegal to give it away. This striped pig arrangement is so opposed to tbe express enactment of Congress that the government wilf not submit to it. If this local magistrate continues to hamper the government with this absurd decision, Gen. McClellan will administer a dose of marshal law to both liquor sellers aod justicee. A slave was restored to bis master yesterday by a Pennsylvania regiment. A file of soldiers escorted the pteudo contraband two miles beyond our lines. The Rev. Father Wickett of tbe Gondola College, a Catholic Institution, has been chosen Chaplain of the Sickles Brigade. Niw York, Octobr 9. A special to the Herald, dated Fortress Monroe, says the frigate Susquehanna brings intelligence that tbe gun boat Monticello and the Susquehanna destroyed a rebel gun boat and two transports, and damaged tbe Fanny beyond repair, in the late action. FROM KENTUCKY. Louisville, Oct. 8. It is reported that there are 75,000 Confederate troops between Green River and Nashville, and about a regiment per day were arriving at Nashville from Southern points. Tbe Confederates claim to have 40,000 men in Kentucky. The rumor of tbe capture ef New Orleans is received at Nashville, and details thereof are said to have been received there. To-morrow's Journal will contain tho correspondence between General Anderson and Haldeman, late editor of tbe Courier, relative to the suspension of the Courier and bis exodus into the Southern Confederacy. Rx-Gov. Helm has taken tbe oath of allegiance to the United States and returned home. Green River bridge is mined and ready to be blown up by the Confederates. FROM CAIRO, Cairo, Oct. 8. A deserter from Pillow's army, formerly a resident of Northern Illinois, arrived here last night, reports General A. S. Johnston in command at Columbus with 40,000 men. They have fortified the banks of the river for four miles above Columbus, expecting an attack from tbe Federals. Generals Cheatham, Pillow, Polk and Johnston are all at Columbus. The army at that point is well armed and equipped, and have large bodies of cavalry. On tha 20th September, Jeff. Thompson bad 4,000 men near Belmont, b'lB army having fast deciminated by desertions. The gun boat New Era arrived here (rum St. Louis last night. m m RIVER AND WEATHER. Louisville, Oct. J. River falling rapidly with 7 frer 6 tTfcties fn the canal. Weather clear. Pittsbobq, Oct. 9. River 16 feet by the pier mark and rising. Weather clear.

ELECTION RETURNS. Chicago, Oct 9th. Returns from the Iowa election come in slowly. Those received indicate the reelection of Governor Kirk wood. Cleveland, Oct. 9th. Returns very backward. Twenty counties give Todd (Union) for Governor, 12,000 majority.

OHIO ELECTION. Za.vesvillk, Oct. 8. Jewett's majority in this city is 37, a loss of 164 over bis vote for Congress last fall. Springfield, Oct. 3. This city gives 520 majority for Tod. Clarke county about 1,400 majority for Tod. Vote light. Dayton, Oct. 8. The Union ticket has gained about 400 in this city. The Union majority in the county will be about 800. Athens, O., Oct. 9. Gallion county gives Tod about 500 majority, and about 700 majority for Nash. PENNSYLVANIA EFLCTION. Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Returns so far are incomplete; but if reports from Washington and ether counties are correct the People's candidates are elected. SPECIAL TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Cairo, Oct. 9. Advices from Paducah represent that the troops are preparing for tbe reception of the rebels, who in heavy force are said to be advancing against that place. The women and children are being sent away and everything indicates the approaching struggle. Gen. McCIernand will issue to-morrow a proclamation closing all drinking and gambling houses in Cairo. FROM DARNESTOWN. Darnkstown, Md., Oct. 8. It is the opinion of affiitcsi that the rebel army which last Week moved up tbe Potomac has crossed over the mountains into Western Virgicia, or retired back upon tbe mountains, as it has not been seen for several days past. Everything baa been quiet along our lines to-day. The firing heard yesterday at Conrad's Ferry was an attack by a body of rebels and our response to their guns. ———<>——— RETURN OF THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. HALIFAX, Oct. 9.—Dr. Hays of the Polar expedition arrived here this morning in the United States. The party are well. Two have died, viz: August Sonntag, the astronomer, and Gibson Caruhbers. Dr. Hays reached Smith's Straits August 26th, 1860, but could not penetrate the straits with his vessel. He wintered at Fort Foulke, near Alexander and with dogs and sleds reached lat. 81°. 24. ———<>——— FROM NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 9. The balloon which was seen over Washington a few days ago, proved to be Lamountain's, which safely landed in Maryland. It appears that after raising a certain distance and finding the current right, he cat tbe rope and rose to the height of three miles, obtaining a complete view of the rebel encampment, which important news he has communicated to tbe War Department. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, October 9. The supply of flour is light and the demand firm ; city trade good at full prices; super $44 10, extra 4 154 25, fancy 4 304 50. Not much wheat offering ; market firm at 80 90 for choice while and red. Corn advanced to 30c, and oats to 27, with a good demand for both. Whisky sold at 14. No change in provisions. Mess pork $13 and 200 tierces lard at 7c, which is an advance of .J, now selling at C. Groceries firm, with a continued good demand. Exchange premium and firm. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Oct. 9th. Flour heavy; unsettled and 510c lower. Sales 16,500 bbls 5.255 35 super Western; 5.45650 common to medium extra Western; 5.80585 shipping brands, extra R. H. O.; 5.956.50 trade brands. Market closing dull and declining. Rye flour quiet, 2.:04.00. Whiskey dull and lower. Sales at 20 Jc. Wheat heavy and 2c lower. Private accounts by tbe city of Washington are less favorable. White Ky. 1.301.45. Rye fair, 707C. Barley firm, 7073. Corn a shade firmer closed with an active demand at lc advance. Sales 105,000 bushels; 5556 for good to prime mixed Western. Oats in moderate request at 3034. Pork in moderate demand; market without important change. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats dull; prices in favor of buyers. Lard very firm at 8i9J Butter in fair demand for export; 7 to 11 for Ohio. Chetse steady at 5 7. Sngar firmer; sales 800 hhds Cuba 7j 8f Stocks higher with a fair demand. Emil Biscboff, has received the ap pointment of Quartermaster of the 55th or second German regiment, of which no field officers have yet been appointed. Indianapolit Journal. DRESS HATS. Our spring style, now ready, is one of the haidBi mest ever seen, and by a new arrangement, feet as comfortable to the wearer as any s-ift hat. Every other conceivable style made to order . Union Ha t a . Tbe u eat est dressing hats for yonng sua. Renfrew & Magenta Hats. Something Fancy. Soft Hats Of every conceivable shape aod color. Latest styles Cape! Caps! Caps All tbe leading styles for spring and summer Just received. Infant Hats & Caps A splendid assortment of fancy hats and rap spring and summer styles. Boys Sporting Hats Of every description and price. Cassimere Hats. All sty lee and prices. Soft Beaver Hats For summer wear, as light as a leather, at VAIITIER & MARCONNIER'S, So. 39 Main street. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale toned nnt of the office of the Clerk of tbe Vanderburgh Court of Common Pleas, in favor of John C. Stasser and against Catharine Caldwell, I will, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER :Jth, IStil. Expose to sale at Public Auction, at the door of tbe Court House in Evansville, the rents, iseui-s and profits for a term not exceeding seven ears, of the following described real estate, to-wit : Lot No. ten (lu). in uioca .no. eigm (a), in ins Northern Enlargement adjoining the city of Kvansville. And shoald said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer fer sale the fee simple of said premises. QEOROE WOLFLTN, S. V. C. Tho. C. Garvin, PPfT Atfy. 008-wSw

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that Lot No. 22, in Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, City of Evansville, is so situated that water collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said Lot to such a height as will prevent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of this order. I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of the City of Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1861, so far as it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, this, 25th day of Septemper [sic], A. D. 1861. PATRICK BURKE. ——————— " ' mmmricm r csvrrMtress: " y W The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until th 19th day of October, 18S1, tor grading theAliey extending from Sycamore to Vine Street, aod s:tuate be -twetn Seventh and Eighth Streets, in said city. P. BCIt K K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Sept. 20, 1861. ept21 a mTiva 9 vojyrTMJcTbns. W W The Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals nntll the 12th day of October, 1861, for grading the Alley extending from Sycamore to Vine Street, and situate between Second and Third Streets, in said cltv P. BCRKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Sept. 20. 1861. pt21. Notice to Tax Payers. Notice ia hereby given to the Tax Payers of tbe City of Evansville, that I have reeeived 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 la said Duplicate. My offlco is at No. 86 Main Street, in the Washington Hotel building, second door below Third Street. CHRIS IJEpDERIf!W. PnlUr. Sept. 3d, 1861. fVolksbote copy. JL CERN. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the City of Evansville for License of any kind, or whose License have expired and have not renewed them, are hereby notified that, being in snch arrears, I will proceed, from and after Monday, the 2d day of September, 1861, to carry oat tbe Ordinance in such cases, without regard to persons. E. S. MARTIN, City Marshal. Angnst 29th, 1861. aug. MAYOR'S OTP ICE, Evansville, August 26th, 1861. ' All persons who received fire arms of any lescriptioo from the Citv on the night of the 23d of June, and have not returned them yet, are requested to return them without delay. aug27 W. BAKER, Mayor. ORDER OP COUNCIL DIRECTING IAITVS TO BE FILLED. And now here It appearing to the Common (micilofthe City ef Evansville, that Lot No. 12, in Block No. 77, Lamasco, now city of Evansville, Is so situated that water collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of sa'd Lot are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said Lot to such a height as will pruvent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of this order I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of the City of Evansville , do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true anil complete copy of an order of said Counoil. passed on the 6th day of Jnly, A. U. 1861, m far it relate to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, this Utth pay of August, A. D. I8U1. angl4 PATRICK BfJRKK. ORDERToF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOT.S TO BE FILLED. And now here It appeariugto th- Common Council of the City of Evansville, that Lot No. 27, in Block No. 9, In the Eastern Enlargement of said city, is so situated that water collects and remaias stagnant th -reou, and the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill np laid Lot to such a height as will prevent water from collecting aud remaining stagnant thereon, withia thirty days from the passage of this order. I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of the City ,1 Krausvi lie, do hereby certify that the foregoing i a' tr.te and complete copy of an order of said Council, paawi-d on the 3d day if August, A. D. 1861, so far as it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Cty, thin 13th day of August, A. D. 1861. angl4. PATRICK BORKE. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR FLAME STDB-WALK. Sept. 7, 1861. And now it Is heieby ordered Bad directed by the Common Council of the City iH Evansville, that the owner of all lots or part ot lot fronting on or adjoining tbe west Bid.- of Mary Street, between Sixth and Pranklin Streets, in said city, cause the sidewalks thereon tv be brought to the proper grade, and that they cn a side walk of class No. 2, with a wooden curb, te be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of the order. P. BURKE, i Rerk. Clerk's Office, Sept. 12, 1861. sept!2 CORPORATION NOTICE. O R P K R FOR PLANK SID K-W A L K September 7, 1881. And now It is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Oaancifof tho City ol EvansviBe, that tbe owners of all lots or parts ol lots fronting on or adjoining the west side of Mary Street, between Kraukliu aud Seven h sts., in said city, cause the side-walks thereon U be brought to the proper grade, and that tbey cau-u; a side-walk of class No. 2, with a wooden curb, to lie laid down thereon within tLirty days from tbe publication ol this ordor. P. P.L'KK K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, September 12, 18ul, apl3-3w. CORPORATION NOTICE ORDER FOB PLANK HIDE-WALK Sept. 7th, 1861. And now it ia hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the east side ol Mary Street, between Seventh and Eighth sts., in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of class number 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from tbe publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Sept. 12th, 1861. opl3 NOTHING ELgBEDOES ME ANY Lamcaitek C. H.; 8. 0., May, M. Or. C. M. Jackean, Philadelphia Dear Sir : I have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for a number of years, and until three years since I could find nothlDg which wonld sfford me relief. Fortunately for me, I heard of "Dr. Hoofiand'a Oermaa Bittors," and tbongbt I would try them ; cot, however, with much faith that I should be benefitted by their use. To my surprise, I found that, on taking a few doses, I was relieved of the pain in my side and chest, my appetite became good, I gained strength, and in fact felt stronger and in better health than I had foi a long time. I do not allow myself to be ont of the Bitters if I can obtain them, for nothing eleedoe me any good. I am willing at all times and ready to state my case to any one who may wish to know tho mil particulars, and shall with pleasure recommend tbem to all who may be afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, for I believe if anything will give them relief, they will be relieved by Hoofland's German Bitters. Many persons In this district have used the Bitter with beneficial result, and I have no doubt yon could get a number of certificate, were yon to ask for them, for to my certain knowledge quite a number hare been very much benefitted by the use of your medicine. I almost forgot to mention that my daughter, about six years ot age, was enred of Jaundice by Hoofland's German Bitters. I think it best to mention this, as I have never known them need in any other case of the kind. Respectfully Vou's, A. HALES, SilvrtmUh, Witness, J. D. Glkn.n These Bitters are prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 418 Arch street, Philadelphia, Peon., aud are sold at 75 cents per bottle, by druggisis and storekeepers in every town and village in the United States, Canadas and South America. oc3-dltw2w SA SJlltULK JJYIt HJHStrttSB 3W3 MAKERS wanted immediately. Enquire of or address TOPE & LONG, or J. P. ELLIOTT Evansville, Ind. pli-lw JVMW SVFM'M.W OjT T VIM. MIT Article just received at H. J. 9CiiLAr.rii.KB ocl New Drug Store. -fy Mj-ufJte shjm.hu MMtmjMs, wji The best Brooms made, can be had at 25 cts each, and also good common Brooms at 15c each, at VICKERT BROS., sep6 No. 82 Main Street, Mm MB seei.trM etjy mm? vttfji m T.yMtit MM ship. The copartnership heretofore existing between E. J . Dobell and T. Conyngton, under the name and style of Dobell A Cony ng ton, was dissolved by the retiring therefrom of Tbos. Conyngtou. tbe business will be continued at the old stand by E- 1. Dobell. K. J. DOBELL, THOS. CONYNGTON. In retiring from the book trade in Evansville, I beg leave to thank my friends for past favors, aid to solicit a continuance of their favor to my Lite partner, k. J. Dobell, whom I e-o reeomaienU ia vry way to their support. spl0-lmd THOU I O.N V NOToN. MM at 40 cents V 1"" "' sepll H. A COOK'S

MISCELLANEOUS. =======

GREAT BARGAINS 111 -INDry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c. JOHN J. MP.RRITT, Successor ta No. XO First St., OTer great inducements to RETAIL Cash Custom -ers in the selection from their Large, New, and Elegant Stock of Fashionable Dry Oeods, Boot-. Shoes, flats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I LINENS Hi WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at its per cent ess than herat tailed at in the city. All are invited to come and compare q price with any other boose in the city. J. S. JAQTJS&S A epll-lyd-cl2t Ho. 10 First street Bran in any quantity, frcm 100 Hn tons, may be had at 40c per 100 lbs. at VI0KEBY B IS . septal No. 82 Main rmrujfi utu w skjsH.' ar A No. 1 article at a low price may 1 VICE E BY B' nept21 No. 82 Main rei fvMMJJ "jt M TivTHmvm MM MJ It J 'i W-S Vickery's, snch a 4 bar nice Clncii for 26c; 2 lb of bard summer candles for Candles, full weight," at 20c per lb; go Brooms at 25c each; good common do at each n d other article in proportional septal No. S!l M. iNutmegs, Cayenne Pepp' . .apice. Cinnamon, Cloves, M : or In package, and warraoi VICKCRY lt(: No. 82 Mail I SJi MS fl.Ut H Choice white wheat Flour, at 12 (ang30) II. A J do, Gin and Mac and purk, sept21 loo sack, at Special Noti At a meeting of tbe Board of Direct . EvausviUe Library Association, held on ingofthe 6th last., the following order v. ed, to-wit : Ordered, That a call of 81 per shar s on i subscribed to the Evansville Library in aod $2 contributions for the present year, payable at the Library Booms ou Hi mi inst. PHIL. r. DKCK KH ep.l7-3wd Arrived at Last. WW 9 ft HJYK JUST KUt I ww large lot of the famous El all colors, which will be sold cbcnp s and retail. MCIIAPKEK A BUMM No. 49 Mai Home Knit Sock sw .amati stwk ar ttn.wux mM- Knit Sock on hand, worth fTOSJt S&ceatt i -M cents, at Si'U A t-K I I; A BUM! HQS. aug2J No.l'j Muiu Mn",i mmtTH Utv jtl.l. Mt.-s. VI For sale by I. K. GILBERT july27 fto, 4 Sycamore Sit eel MM if 1. H JPOtVHKM, MMr In lib and 21b can it I - OS is Jasl ed und for sale by tv K. t.'l l,UKKT (JO aug20 No. I Sycamore Mred. niMH,K jjv-u Wi.4sTi.yu- row Mm DiiU. ra kec,i bust quality, lui W by S. mi. SilLllEKT A , augzO No. 4 Sycamoi' fttorl WMtKNH HtJTTHU, M At Vi:j Is per ponud, mt VU'KKKV BI.O.S . aug2 No. 82 Slain Stie.i OffltMC. 6 lbs lor SI 00. lit pl3 II. A. O.iK . una n.rt n, WM In conse itieuce of iIim Ion -I fiat), buy a good broom of Vickery Bios., for 16 ceutn. hIFn'n 1 W R L L'B U N I V E U A COUGH U t M K l V By its simplicity and most pet In l itdnptitt i ;i i . Throat and Lung Complaint, front iu fancy 1 age, asks tor SMsJsl attention. So strictly s laws of Medicineconformt d to, that I omk IB sent -freedom of tine in diieaee, act tin mttitt nutoinl I- s line, that I would of food to bttuger. Uotit areas, alogous, MpJ both untnn-, noise IHeyoiii Lc ., plied to StSJ h'tter. riieraf'irw, from Wnoon- i Coeval, the tcirur ol eaitdliooif, ' Luug ' .; la,iir . common to all AfJB, ix in a ajnsxOT. B Ol HI W R L L ' B T O L 0 A N O : V N I Ti entreat - eurenlglc, Spmemailic meeeX JVerooue Metuetty, and alto the Ureal eet etmel only JS'mttei-ai Opiate erer mr , -en lo the World ! The p.-rli . freedom will; which Pit) slciaa aiTRed to inv-srigftle ibis s-dott'.ffil and much n Opiate, 1 formula, or trial of lliu Aaadyao, both of which will bo tiotit ou deui-tnd, aod the It' riTttfasMM of all u tto have ufci d it, and aUo it- splet, did results in cases of Nctira ia, Headache of evert kind. Rheumatism, Tooth und har Ache, Lo Sleep, Liellrtum Tremens, t-holera Mot bus, Dysentery, Ac, etc., is enough to call attention, mm Investigation. After lx years ol trials and Results, the Tufti Anodyne and Uni vernal Cough P.etnod) an before the world, and 1 trust all alio aVwJ BYiii ote the Justice to investigate by triat, tfoipan suggestion of testimonials in thm pampbl ts to found with all dealers, or will Lh teal M Anas i me, and then, by the real merit they them above all charges or imputations ol qua Price within reejchof all. JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, ' ' Jfrmclicett ritarmaetut let . Principal Office, No. 9 Commercial W BOSTON. sWSold by all respectable dealer everywhere KELLER .v. WlllTtC, Wholesale Retail Agent. ap!3 Evansville, and. joitj-Oy; it a on Ht.yi WW Mm KB AND jWMm71 Blank hook MannfMtnrerrffl Kirstst. , bet. Main and Locust, wKakaBKaw EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Iliauk Books ruled, paged and made toorde. of tbe best paper, trom a Memorandum to tbe largest Ledger, style. Music and Magasine bound In any 1eie-d Ws Arriving and in More. 15,000 heavy Seamless Bags, 150 bales Batting, I .Duo pounds Candi Wick, 1,000 pounds Wrapping Twine, 2,000 pounds Carpet Chain, 60 bag Cotton Yarn - Nov IM, MO, 8d0, aud 700, 1 bale Osaaburgs, Also, flour Bags, Salt Bogs, Ac, which we will sell at low rate for Caib. GEO. FOSTER A CO., ug2J t;ornr Locust St. and the Canal . 'mMMMBInL'S CRLBBMJtTKlt JMRAM BIAN LINIMENT, the genuine article, to sale at JI. J. BCULAEPKER'S aug2d New Drug Store. rMWBJCLO JtDit VMUJLMS. M. A large supply of all kinds, from common i the very best, always on band and for sale low I 8. I. GILBERT A CO., July it No. 4 Sycamore Street mmMMrtiM MjmM rmjYtc. MM Just the tiling for your hair. For sale at If. J. SCnLAEPFkK'S aug28 Mow Drug Storo. MmMJ.Y -MJVM t oM.: MM 2 tons of Bran and 50 bushels ear Ceru, jus I received and for sale low, at VICKERY BROS., aug28 No. 8a Main Street. "jrjsavvvf -. MM Some more of that nice, cheap Don ma be nail at 15c lb, at VICKEBY BROS., sepo No. 82 Main Street. WMjMtllTMi JPMHU JJ M'jMmtCMM MM? WW 00 whole aud half bbls and kits, for sale . 8. E. GILBERT A CO. jane5 No. 4 Sycamore Si. has been stalled in nearly every Township for seWOTriCeeV anotl.or, S.'IIAPKER A BCBsfN.;. No 49 Main street, that popular dace for bargain, have euli'ted for the United Pall and ft inter service the beat assorted and a large a stuck of Dry Goods as was ever brought to this city. sep28 e-eioMS 7 smums'.: smom stir -J A9 almost oudless variety of Shoes lust opened at SOU APKEII A BUSSING'.. sep28 No. 49 Main street. mmMiJ T" A f twT MM. MtM SJMM.K mW at U. J. 8CHLAEPFEHS ocl New DruiBtore. jtVwJV. 1,500 Km Clear 8ldes, 800 hm canvasser! liauti, BOO lbs Canvsssed Shoulders, for sale low by VICKEBY BK08., ((pC No. 82 Main Stteaf.