Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 October 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. =======

iATCBDAT MOBNINO OCTOBJCB 1!' 61 ioCBIPTIOH FBIO E FOB DAILY : Delivered In the City, per week JO 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 5 00 FOR WEEKLY : By mall per year, tingle subscriber -SI 50 elnb of five (to one address) 5 00 ADVERTISING, for Tends see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents in tho places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile, WanlckCo. John M. tVvkv. oed, Mt. '.ernou, Poeev C .:.u ti. Dangherty, Bockpor ' o. James L. Thornton, Prin-on, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mnrphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyrille. Posey Co. H. H. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. 0., Warrick Co. G. P. Cavanah, Owensville, Gibson Co. F. M. THATEB, 0. K. DRKW- , KriTO .Associate Editor BjgyTbe 1st and 2d Congressional diatricta, in this State, have now nearly eight thousand men in the field and in camp, and recruiting still going on. Southern Indiana is doing her whole duty. Montgomery county in Northern Indiana, is doing well in providing officers. The Review, says : " Oar county has now in service one Brigadier General, one Colonel, two Lieutenant Colonels, two Surgeon?, one Chaplain, four Captains, seven Lieutenants and two Commissaries, making twenty commissioned officers. With all this array of officers there is not to exceed two hundred rank and file in the field. Montgomery county has a population of over twenty-one thousand inhabitants, and should have in service at least eight hundred men. Rangers, Wide Awakes, and you howling politicians and office-Mekera, where are you ?'' 'The destitution and suf aring of our troops in Western Virginia, excites the liveliest sympathy of the loyal people at home. The Madison Courier urges upon the Governor the importance of sending under clothing and socks to our soldiers at once. Sufficient socks for all our regiments can be purchased in two days from the stores in the cities and towns, and the large stock now being made by the women of the State can be used to supply the necessities of other suffering troops. The prompt action of the Executive, backed by the sympathies and co-operation of the people of the State, will soon relieve the suffering in the camps in Western Virginia, and prevent similar disasters in the camps of the Indiana volunteers at Washington, Qatteras Inlet, Kentucky and Missouri. It will require every energy and all the efforts of the Governor and people now to protect our brave volunteers and to preserve their Important Foreign New. The steamship Arabia brings interesting intelligence from Europe. Mr. Lindsay, M P., who has been the champion of the South in England, since the war began, in a speech at Sunderland, gave his opinion that the English Government ought to urge the raising of the American blockade, and that both England and France should now consider the expediency of recognising the Southern Confederacy. Another report nf hU speech says : Mr Lindsay, id. P., from Sunderland, in addressing his constituents, toncbed upon the American question. He said as it would be some time before cotton could be got elsewhere he considered it the duty of the Government, in the cause of humanity, to remove the blockade. Considering the bold stand made by the confederates, and the strength of the South, he thought it aim"1-', time the Governments of Enp-'"" ' and France thought of recog":iag toe Independence of so numerous a body of people, Cheers and some hisses. It was evident that the North was not sincerely anxious to abolish slavery which would never be removed by a servile war. The separation of the North and South was much more likely to accomplish the object. The latest intelligence from Spain, is, that the expedition against Mexico, would lejve shortly. The co-operation of England and France will begin the first few weeks of the healthy season of the gulf ports. The Southern Flbet. In additiun to the fleet which left New York last week, twenty steamers and ships sailed on the 15th Inst., loaded with troops and munitions of war. Two other naval expeditions are also on foot, one from Boston, and anotuor from Annapolis. The details are suppressed , but the rebels will hear from the expeditions in due time. 8fiyThe women of Lawrenceburg have petitioned the Governor of toe State, for permission to.use the arms sent to that point for the Indiana Legion. Tbey say the men are too cowardly to enlist, and ask that the ranks of the Legion be filled up with Hoosier girls, who will defend 'iicir brothers and sweethearts from the rebels. Lawrenceburg is safe ! ttgJn Missouri the Germans swear by Fremont and "fights mit Sigel." In St Louis there is a capital print in irculiuion, which represents a native born and a German volunteer with uplifted tuugsof lger striking hands to the motto "one Hag, one country, twei lager." tT At the recent election in Philadelphia a new system was inaugurated. The vote was hourly announced; upon the striking of the clock the return inspector called out from the poli the condition of the vote. The Washington (Ind.) Telegraph and Democrat have been merged into a new paper called the Conservator. Lewi? & Gardiner are the proprietors.

Marine Hospital for So. titers. Evanstille, October 18, 1861. Editor Jocrkal : I am again ahead of time. On Sabbath, 29th of September, Col. Hawkins applied to me for the privilege of sending some of the sick soldiers to theMarine Hospital at this place : I informed him that it wou!d be in violation of law, so i do, bat from the apparent necessity of the case, v ifV the concurrence of the Surgeon and Stewii. ', I would run the risk of at least one violation ot the letter of the law, and ask the Government to approve it, and make the arrangement permanent. I did, on the same day, admit nine sick men, and reported the fact to Mr. Chase on the next day j in answer he sent me the enclosed letter, which you will please publish for the information of the public, and especially for those persons connected with the military service. If sick soldiers are suffering at the presen. time on the wharf boat at this landing, it is the fault of their officers, who might have obtained their admission into the Marine Hospital, in the same manner that Col. Hawkins did his. Very respectfully, A. L. Robinson, Sutveyor.

Treasury Dki-artment, October 8tb, 1861. J Dear Sir : I have received your letter of the 30th ult., stating that at the urgent solicitation of Col. Hawkins, yon had admitted nine sick soldiers of the Kentucky troops into the marine hospital at your port, and asking '.eave to extend similar accommodations during the pressure of existing circumstances. The marine hospitals have been erected at the expense, partly, of the seamen of the United States, and they are entitled to accommodation therein before all others, in times of sickness or disability. Under existing circumstances, however, 1 desire to extend every facility in my power to secure the safety and comfort of the soldiers, and you are therefore hereby authorized to set apart for the use of such soldiers in the service of the United States, such portion of the marine hospital as may not be necessary for the accommodation of seamen. It is to be expressly understood, however, that no expense attendant or consequent on such temporary transfer is to be thrown on this department, and provisions must be previously made for keeping the premises in repair and for restoring them, when the military occupation has ceased, to their original coition. You will continue to exercise general supervision and report from time to time, as you may deem proper. I am very respectfully, Your obedient, S. P. Chase, Sec'y of the Treasury. A. L. Roeisson, Surveyor, Evansville, Ind. SkWJno. W. Dawson, the editor of the Fort Wayne. Times has been appointed Governor of Utah. Oenl. en Man and the Army of the . utaniaiWe esiiuci the following from an interresting letter written by Hon. Jno. W. Foruey to his paper, the Philadelphia Press. The letter is dated "Washington, Oct. 1 1th:" While the politicians are surrounding Gen. McClellan, and demanding that he shall advance upon Manassas, he maintains his equanimity and keeps his secrets. At last he is left the unembarrassed master of bis own movements. This had become necessary in consequence of his individual energy and activity. He leaves nothing to others, and, al.a p- - j hi ii i i I i , '?, - r ! examining maps, and directing details, is more in the saddle than any of his staff. Consulting with the President and the Cabinet daily, and listening to the advice of the Lieutenant Genera!, whose advanced years renders confinement to his chamber unavoidable, the duties of the field, and the whole scope of the campaign, demand that he shall be left to take his own course. He will not be hiirried, nor driven, nor dictated to. The responsibility devolving upon him is stupendous. The army subject to his command is one of the largest ever called together by any nation, and, although composed of splendid material, and completely armed and equipped, it is not as thoroughly disciplined as the troops that served under leaders in military and monarchical governments. To see that- these precious lives are not wasted by precipitate and hasty action is his constant care. The confidence reposed in him by the soldiers has become so great that where he lead.- they will follow. They feel that hia interest in them is unceasing, and they know that bis sleepless nights and untiring days are cqaally given to their comfort and safety, and to the honor and glory of the country. If I dared to expose to you the intricacies of his position, and the amazing regularity and order that he has infused into the army, yon would be struck no less by his caution than by bis foresight. The cavalry, when we reflect that it is mainly made up of men and horses heretofore unaccustomed to battle and the privatiom of the field, has never been surpassed. This tribute is paid alike by Prince de Joinville, who proves to be an experienced soldier, and by the ablest and oldest of our veteran officers. The commission to examine tbe qualifications of commanders of regiments and companies has worked a magical change in tbe service, while tbe attention bestowed upon the health of the troops, and upon all departments of the commissariat including that of the Quartermaster General is rapidly making the infantry as hardy and as reliable as regulars. Above all, General McClel lau's leuueuce is his highest quality. He is no babbler. What he decides upon he executes promptly and quietly, issuing his orders without parade, and generally surprising his staff by unexpected suggestions, tne result of his own deep, profound, and patient reflections. Tbe enemy, conscions of all these things even with the encouraging thought that they have driven McDowell back is in no baste for an engagement, and sees the coli umn of the American army slowly advanc- : ing, with something HRe a censciousness ! that it is a wave that never will ebb, but j will go direct on, sweeping every impedij meat before it. As one long line turns its j face towards Manassas, entrenchments are i thrown op, SO that, even it retreat were possible, pursuit would be vain. Gen. McClellan has been sufficiently flattered, and these words of mine are not words ot flattery. 1 speak ot him not to place an exaggerated estimate upon his qualities, but to give him tho advantage of facta before the public, so that he may stand justified even to those who clamor for immediate action. 8fcSNew York is tic place for nice, fat offices. They have a manager and four ussistants employed iu disbursing the funds for the relief of the needy families of volunteers. The manager is engaged at a salary of twenty-five hundred dollars per year, and each of the four assistants is paid at the rate of eighteen hnndred dollars per year. Tbey are employed five hours each day in attending to business.

From Cincinnati Pries Current.) Financial and Commercial Summary for the past Week. There has been no change in the money market since our last. The supply of currency is (rood and the demand from accept

able borrowers very light, and is met Fully by bankers at 1012 percent. The demand Treasury notes have become very generally diffused among the people, and none are being returned for redemption, and the general disposition is to avoid this. Owing to the falling off in the supply of drafts drawn against shipments of produce, tbe cause of which is tbe want of shipping facilities, exchange ims become scarce, and though rates, as regards tbe selling rate3, ;

are not quotably higher, the tendency at 1 but a fair Supply of slop-fatted. Corn-fat-the close was strongly toward an advance, j ted are abundant in the country, but they and bankers were willing to, and did pay, are worth $3$3 10 for shipment to the in man v cases. 1-8 prem. We quote : ' Eastern markets, and hence cannot be

Buyintr :.ong. 'prem. iP rem. New fork t;'aPrem Boston paraprem Philadelphia. par (g,;.;, prom ji .prem. Gold Vs prem. iprem. Two year Treasury notes, owing to a recent order from the United States Treasury Department to receive them at par for tbe 7 3-10 stoek, are up to 99$, and few offering. There have been some changes in uncurrent money. Missouri.which was not bought , a week ago, is now bought at 10 per cent. ! discount, for all except the Union, Western j and Farmer's 'stank, which is 35 discount. ' . n Wheeling money 5 discount. Pittsburg City J dts., except Bank otPittsburg.which is par. The notes of the interior banks of Pennsylvania are 2 discount. Kentucky is nOW dISCOUnt. ... The weather has been cool and pleasant, though somewhat changeable, but on the whole unusually mild and favorable for agricultural purposes. The fall sown wheat looks very well so far as heard from, and we are informed that there has been a great breadth of land sown, as the weather has been particularly favorable, and tbe inducements, as regards a foreign demand, good. The want of transportation facilities greatly interferes with business in flour and provisions, and is being felt keenly by those who deal in those articles; and if this be the case when lake and canal navigation is open, what, we may ask, will be tbe ruasrnitude of the difficulty when it is closed ? The desire to get produce forward is strong and general, and there is no doubt that large stocks will accumulate in warehouses of the seaborrd cities before December, aa . , , ... . ' , owners have been and will continue to be indisposed to sell at the current rates, expectiug lo realize far higher prices aa the ses n advances. This will place a much larger quantity of flour and grain in the Eastern markets by the 1st of December, than would otherwise be the case, and leave less to go by railway during the winter months ; so that probably the case may not be quite as bad as is expected. There is no doubt that the Erie Canal will be kept open until it is actually closed with ice, and this may not be the case until in December, and it is not improbable that the Ba'timore & Ohio Railway will be open by that time ; so the railway men may not reap such a rich harvest es they expect. Aa it is, however, railway shares are rapidly advancing, upon this basis, producing excitement in the New York Stock Board of no ordinary na ture. We should regard the course adopted by the grain and flour dealers of the cu uy luc giaiu nuu uuui ucstcio ui West, in placing their stockti at the sea--; board during the fall, a very judicious one, and it seema that their obtaining much better pricea than those now current is simply a question of time. Our ailvices from Europe bv the Asia report a sudden and general cessation of French demand for breadstuff?, in the English markets, and a consequent decline in pricea; but thia is evidently temporary, and XtSK srrmm, m a 1a nn btakets, because it is well known that the crops in that country are alarmingly short. We see it stated in some of tbe New York papers, that high ocean freight! are expected, but we cannot see why this shoulu be so, as the vessels heretofore employed in the transportation ol cotton will be employed in the transportation of Hour and grain, which must greatly increase the available tonnage of tho Eastern ports; and not only this, but all the vessels engaged in the Southern coasting trade will be available The general busiucas of the cay is quite

brisk, and in some departments unusually i larly to Louisville, three to Paducab and been received by me from the Auditorof arid L .un -so, and the cash system hav:ng been so gen- Cairo, two to Cincinnati, three to Green frn,?1,?

i i rs. i j i a. . i &jV 1 old credit system, aa dealers seem to regard their stocks with somethino- of a corresoontling feeling that a capitalist does his money, and will not part with them unless tbey get the cost price and a fair profit, in casb, or the most undoubted security, if sold on time. The receipts for door have becu light, aud there being a good home and fair export demand, prices advanced fully 15c per brl ; Superfine selling at $4 15,4 25; extra 4 304 35 ; family $4 40, and fancy $4 50 4 60. The market, under a farther advance in rates of freight, closed heavy at these rates, buyers holding off for a decline. Wheut bas been in light supply, and good i demaud, as regards tbe higher grades, and prices advanced to 80(385 for prime to choice red, and 9093 for prime to choice white ; the latter a nominal rate, as there was none in tbe market. Corn advanced to 3031, closing steady. The supply of oats has been inadequate j to the demand, and prices advanced to 30c, closing with a continued upward tendency. ; There i3 quite a Urge demand for army purposes. Rye advanced to 3V33c, and is in fair ! demand. Barley remains dull, and prices nominal ; at 4045c. Tbe demand for Whisky has been active, and beiug in excess of the supply, prices ad- : vauced to 14jc, closing with a strong up- ' ward tendency. This demand ia front the ; manufacturers of alcohol chiefly, who are working to their full capacities, and making heavy shipments to New York. There is considerable foreign demand for tbia article. Green apples have been in large supply, j and prices declined 75c per brl. Nearly 7,000 Lrls were received during the week, ! and but few exported. The Provision Market, chiefly owing to . the high rates of freight to the East, and I the difficulty in shipping, has ruled very i quiet, and tbe business done has been small, but holders were firm at full prices, : not being disposed to make any conces- ; sions, aa a general thing. Mess pork may be quoted at' $12 75$13; bacon at 4, 5 and 0c, though for shoulders and clear sides jc higher baa been generally asked;' i bulk meat, 4c for shoulders, 5 jc for sides, which ia an advance; and lard 8c. Butchers' lard is up to 6J7c, the latter rate including packages, which should hav been quoted so last week. Quite an active demand has arisen fur pig lead, and prices are tip to Cc. The stock is light. There ia a correspon Jing odvance iu bar, sheet and pipe. Manilla. -.- tured tobacco is in active demand, and the 5 mica wmiin tue 'ast weeK or so rencneu three thousand Itoxes, and prices of the "lower grades are up to 2(aj5r per lb. Quite a large amount has been purchased by dealers from the Eastern cities. Leal is buoyant, ranging from 6 to 14c for lugs to

"7 'uou"u, Termors me mtae cicewi- , River;tril on , Render... They 1I flnlnglv satisfactory. There 13 none of that u i ruinous comoetition. so nrevalent under the ' Pear ,( '"' makiDg mom-.

the beot Mason county leaf. Onr tobacco manufacturers have made large profit! this season, those of one bouse alone reaching, we understand, close on to one hundred thousand dollars. No new feature has arisen in the groce

ry market, calling for special comment. In the large way there has not been much done, but the Jobbing business has been quite satisfactory, and prices ruled steady and firm, there being hardly any disposition manifested to make any concessions. Sugar 9J10Jc. Cofifee 15J17Jc for Rio, and Molasses 4546c. Beef cattle have been in better supply and prices easier, anything over $3 being an outside rate. No corn-fattened hogs on tbe market, bronght here and sold at those rates, ar-i this is the reason why the supply is ur better. ======= HOME INTERESTS. V—V The Funeral or Geo. Winder. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a larSe concourse of citizens and military assembled at 9 o clock yesterday, to follow to their last resting place, the remains of a ..- , , , . . . ... . . , fellow citizen who had ziven his life to his B..uu.o country. A part of the 2d Regiment of the Indiana Legion, comprising the City Greys, Evansville Rifles, City Guards Brnwnlnw finarrlo TTninn Artillorv Vxr' ansville Artillery, Jackson Artillery, Emmett Guards and Black Hawk Cavalry under Lieutenant-Colonel Hollingsworth, escorted the remains from the corner of Seventh and Walnut to the City limits. The City Greys, to which the deceased be longed prior to his enlistment, followed the remains to the Cemetery. The companies made a very creditable appearance, and elicited tbe admiration of all who witnessed their marching-. Thns did the whole ritv nnila tn limnr the memory of a man who,though serving aa j a common soldier, died in the discbarge of his drjty. He 8leepa at ,Mt under lhe mi ... , o. , . , ot his native fetate, and bis name is added i ' " ' uuru to lhe of" brave men wha have given their lirea in the attempt to perpetuate tbe ! fjorernment "That mun livi8 greatly, Whate'er his f.ite or fume, who greatly dies.' We are requested by Mr. Winder, father of tbe young soldier, whose remains were followed to the grave yesterday by hundreds of our citizens, to return to them and to the officers and men of the Indiana Legion, who took part in the ceremonies of tbe day, his heartfelt thanks for the respect evinced by them for the memory of his son. ———<>——— ——>Mr. Wm. Conant, is the agent of the packet Commercial. He will be on the levee this morning, and will receipt through for all freights bound up the river. ———<>——— Attention, City Guards ! Y ou are hereby notified to attend the regular business meeting of tbe Company at the armoty this (Saturday') evening, at 7J o'clock as business of the 11 euost importance will be brought before rtio meeting. Members elected are -xpecto! to be present, I' oe uvtmn in. By order Wm. A. Gwtk, J. K. PATTERSON, C. C. Captain. ——<>——— ——>The New Albany Ledger says, that the Big Grey Eagle will enter the Louisville and Evansville trade next Thursday. This will give us four first class boats running between this point and Louisville. The packet trade seems to be better now than ever before. We have four boats running regu-

' r - r . "

——>The steamer Courier has laid up for repairs. We learn that she is to be provided with new chimnies [sic] and otherwise improved. Captain Dexter is determined to make the Courier, in every respect, a first class boat. The Bowen went out yesterday with the mail of the Courier. ———<>——— ——>Yesterday, Judge Parrott announced his decision upon the motion for a new trial in the case of the State <vs> Sile Weed. A new trial is granted, which will be called before tbe adjournment of the present term of court. ———<>——— ——>The Street Commissioner's attention is called to the condition of the street cross ings. The gunwales in many instances have rotted out, and the boards once laid from the gunwales to the curbing, are many of them missing. Tbe repairs should be made immediately. ———<>——— MCCLELLAN GUARDS ! AH persons wishing to join tbe above company under the State Legion, are requested to call at the Union Engine House this evening, or daring the week, and enroll their names. There will be a re election of officers as soon as the compaay is full. Uniforms will be furnished gratis to every member. Come one! come all ' 1 By order, Geo. Fostbs, C. Clerk. EvANbVlLLS AbMLLERT COMPANY. The members of the above Company are hereby or-ered and d rected to appear at their armory this afternoon at 4 o'clock, on Water street, for drill purposes. By order. P. Bcbkb, Company Clerk. Ofticera are daily getting splendid uniforms and outfits at Lyon's, who is now prepared to furnish all styles of military uniforms worn in the regular army. He bas also, a mammoth stock of fine goods for citizens wear. Do not fail to call at his establishment, near the Post Office. ———<>——— ——>We have two packets for Louisville to-day—the Commercial and Eugene. They are both elegant boats, manned by obliging and gentlemanly officers. ———<>——— ——>Efforts were being made yesterday to raise the telegraphic wire across the river at this point.

Five Reasons way you should Buy Eodlam mine Coal. 1st. The money paid for it is expended at home and contributes to the prosperity of tbe city. 2nd. The mine gives employment to a number of men, and enables them to support their families. 3rd. It contributes to the wealth of the city, and the comfort of the citizens. 4th. Its operations regulate prices, preventing extravagant rates in times of scarcity. 5th. The coal can be had by the single cart load at 8c. per bushel, hauled to any part of the city. 2w Attention Black Han k Cavalry-. There will be a meeting of the above named company, Saturday evening, October 19th, 1861 at 7 o'clock, at the Crescent engine house on Ingle street. The members are requested to be promptly on hand, and those who wish to join the company will please be present, and an opportunity will be offered for them to sign the roll. Oct. 18-2td.

A Card. The American House, formerly known as tbe Pavilion Hotel, Water street, corner of Sycamore, Evansville, Ind., J. J. Piu.8bcby, formerly of steamboat Masonic Gem, and W. W. Boicocrt, formerly of City Hotel, Proprietors. To tbe Public. We desire to call your atteutiou to the fact, that the above bouse has recently been enlarged, thoroughly repaired, and newly furnished in a vary 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 yonr patronage and influence. tf BoRCOURT k PlLLSBURY. Newbuboh Co.. For sale at the landing. Will be delivered to any part of the city at 7 cents per bushel, for cash only. octl2-2wd Thos. Snowden, Ag't. Coal, Coal. A superior quality of Green River Coal, at 9 C3nts per butbel delivered. Barge lying at the foot of Division street All orders left at H. A. Cook's, No. 73 Main street will be promptly filled. 1 md. Joseph Thomas. REWARD 1 Surveyor's Office, 1 Evansville, Ind., Oct. 18, 186 1. I will pay a reward of Five Dollars to any person who will furnish proof sufficient to convict any one guilty of sending coni traband goods to the rebels in Tennessee, or elsewhere, and a reward of two dollars aDfi a half for proof to convict any one guilty of an unsuccessful attempt to send goods, or other supplies to the enemy. 3td A. L. ROBINSON, Surveyor. RAILROAD RECEIPTS. October 18, ISel. 1 bx Clothing, H A B Ahlering; 4 bxs mdse, Louis Frey; 1 bx mdse, A Freeman; I bbl Flour, K ! South wick; 1 10 p Chickens, 1 bx Eggs, J Mclntire; 1 1 coop Chickens, 1 bx Eggi, 1 Firkin, J M . Quire; I 112 sacks Barley, Cojk A Bice; 1 carload Floor, : n., fc'aster d Co 7 rolls: Leather, A Rels; 2 bxs Hhofs, J H Vf rv jttwftr uj. tjk jk. 2 bxs Goods, P G O'Biley A Co; 1 bx Shoes, IS. . I i Lawrence; 1 bx mdse, Scbapker A Bussing; 11 bxs Knapsacks and blankets, 1 bx K 8 Straps, 2 setti hospital poles, 1 desk, Lieut L Wood, Q M 31st Regiment, Henderson, Ky. A. K 3HRADER, Agent. N V, A DVERT1SE MENTsT Tax Notice for 1861. rmum t j x pji WJt m m or j-jjs-. Jm. darburgh County, are hcieuy botitttd that the Tax Duplicate for 1S61, containing a (art t l uxes tor state. County and other purposes, bas , uue. The laxes lor tbe yar lael, are as tollowtr For State purposes, 15 c.-nts on eaeb Si t talnation, aud 60 cents on each taxable poll. For Militaiy debt Sinking Fuud p Seeats on iach j I:." aluatid: as aforesaid. For State Debt Sinking F nd purposes, 2 cents on each $100 valuation as aforesaid. For Common School purposes lo ceuts on each $100 valuation as atoresaid, and 60 cents on each ' Taxable Foil, (except as to the property and polls of negroes and mulatto..-.) For County purposes 55 cents on each $100 valuation and one dollar on : each Taxable Poll. And for the purpose of providing a revenue to meet the annual Interest on County Bonds Issued tv the Evansville A Crawfordsville Railroad Company, S cents on each $1'K1 va nation as atoruaaid. For Toanship Special School and Road purposes I as levied by the Trustees of the several Towusbips of said County with the advice aud consent of tue : Board of Commissioners of said County is as follows, to-wit : For Pigeon Tovnthip. For Township purposes 1 : cent, and for Special cchool purposes 6 cents on . e&cb $10o valuation as afo.esaid on all property n t ! within the co. porate limits of tbe City of Kvans- . ville. For Knight Towmhip For Boad purposes, cent on each $100 valuation as aforesaid. for Scott Tovmth.p. For Townhlp purposes 5 cents; for Special School purposes 5 cents on each Sioo valuation as aforesaid. For Arnutruny Towmh p For Township purpt teg cents, and tor special School purjioc.es 2 cents i on each 8100 valuation as aforesaid. For Perry Totriuhip. Tor Ton n.-Lip purposes 2ceuts and for Special School purposes z1 cen'son each 8.00 valuation as aforesaid. For Union TowuMp For Township purposes 16 . -lIi ou each SlOUvaluaiion as atoresaiu. Eur Centre Townth.p For township purposes 5 cents ; forc-peclai ocbool purposes 5 cents, and lit Road purposes 5 cents on each 811.0 valuation as aforesaid. Fbs Oerman Townthip. For Township purposes 10 cents, for Special bcftuol purposes 12 cents,and for Road parponvs 6 osuts 00 each flOo vaiua.ion aforesaid For Citj) of FvanfriDt. For Special School purposes, 10 ceuts on each 8100 valuation as atoresald. LKROY U.kLVKBT. T V! C. Oct. ISth. 18C1 3wdJtw j SWORDS I SWORDS I WVST MMCMtVUB Jt LOT OF I'. S. WM Regulation gilt mounted S words, a good article. Also, V. 8. MBGUM.4TIOJV RELTt, V. 8. BB&UVJTMOJV 84 SUB 8 i V. 8. BBOVLATMOJV BVULH. V 8. UJLA TMO.V (MPI P. 8. i'6fUrl.V 8 HO VL UK B ICMai All kind of military raps, for inea aud boys wl 1 be sold cheap. Now read all the Intent 'tylos of gentlemens', youths' and infants' hats and caps. Prices to suit the times. Also, all kinds of ni lltary and cap trimmings, at VACTI2K A MABCONNIKR, otlS 38 Male street. jcvZS 5 8 1 f'j 8 ; Wjk 0 a f fi. jt oat Ml Wb have just received a large lot of Flags, sjsj suitable for "Young America," decorating I wind ws, honeet p?, recruiting ..IP.. . - and small polns, worth from 5 cents to S2 Also, silk flags of all kinds, at lhe Flag Store of ; SHARKER A BrsSlNO'S, ocl8 49 Main street. mmWTMCB TO BOMMOWBMB OF Wl W School Fund and Purchasers of School Lands. All borrowers of School Fnnds, and purchaser? ot ! School Lands, iu Vanderburgh county, are hereby notified, that nnlees the annual interest dua on ; eatd loaus and lands in advance, be promptly paid, tht premi-.es mortgaged, and lands porchesed by each will be advertised for sale, iu pursuance Ot the provisions of sections SO, and OT of chapter 41, of the acts of tbe General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March lltb, 1881. WILLIAM W. WALKER, Co. Auditor. ccl8-2wdsMww

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

(WIiEt GO Tl THE ECnEfA HAZAAR. WM. Before you buy your goodi, go to Cook.', N.. 73 Main street. Coming every day uew gel Su Eur ka. ro not fall to buy your SnhT a at Cook's. Everything yon want can be bad at Cook's. For the beet and cbeapeat Groceries go to Cook's. Good news the Knreka is full of new gnods. How is it that Cook sells so cheap (i. c.'i he sells for cash to all. Id the face of tbe hard times Couk keeps his house full and sells cheap. Join the Family Guard Drill Been ' the knreka Bazaar, So. 73 Main street. Keep yourself posted by going to ). ...aiu street. Low prices and good Goods at all times to lie bad at II. A. Cook's. Move on In front I waut U f. jam of Cook's cheap Groceries New goods almost every day at Cook's. One price, but that is so low you cannot ask it lower at Cook's. Pest up your friends that No. 73 Main at 1 is the place. Quality of Cook's goods always as reprvseuted. liush up to Cook's if yon wnnt bargains. So yon have got to buying your goerts at Cook's; I knew you would If yon went once. The low prices and good quality of Cook's goo Is is the wonder of ail. I'nless yon buy at Cook's, you lose money. Volunteer In tbe Family Guard Drill every duv at No. 73 Main street. 'Wonders will never cease, last not least the largv Btock to be (oundat the Kureka Bazaar. Xcelsior Golden Syrup only to be had at H. A. Cook's. Yes, it is acknowledged tba. Cook sella tbe cheapest of any House in 1 he city. Zuiinds ! bow cheap you can buy Groceries at No. 73 Main street. dk if you want to save money, you must go to the Eureka Bazaar. cltV grViMMKJrfs, MtJttiiJri, ctrmJri, WS NDT8, c. U bzs fresh Layer Raisoun; M er bxs do do; 0 lbs Genoa vitroa, fresh iind tae1 cask German Plums; 1 .4., do f'h-?rt i . jOiX) lbs extra new Zante Current-. 3 bbls soft-shelled Almouds; 100 the shelled AlmondB; 1 bbl Filberts; I bbl Canary Setd; I do Hemp do; 10 lbs Cuttle Bona for Bird, 200 lbs frvsh Snltana or Soedless Raisins; 75 drums Freeh Flgii; 200 Bm iesh Dates; i bbls Split Peas; 1 gross Cox's Sparkling Gitttine; I gross Coopers' Iseuglass, asi'd sites; 100 BM aas'd brands Chocolate; 26 tti Baker's Cocoa; 25 tt do Broma. Just received at ocl6 H. A. COOK'8. 700 qarter box. s Sardines; 500 balf do do. J nut recelviSf at H. A. COOK'S rclC A.Jt('l(, txartftrfu, c 6 doxtn jj pint Wercestersbiee Sauce; 4 do pint do do; 2 do quart do do; 6 do pints A quarts Pepper Suee; 2 do asb'd Capers sup. t ries A Notperaiis; 1 do John Bull Siuce; 2 do Harvey do; 2 do Walnut Catsup; 2 do Beef Steak Sauce; 2 do Beading do; 2 do Mnsbro' n Catsup; 100 gallons extra fine Tomato Catsup. Jusi received at n. A. COOK'S. JKMf 2DO lbs extra Patent Cotton Twine; 150 lbs assorted Hemp Twine; 75 lbs Caudle Wick; ' gross Fluid do; 6 gross Coal Oil Wick; 100 lbs Grass Rope, V Inch; HO tti do j do; 160 lbs assorted Cotton Bope; 2 dose n Cotton Clothes Lines, 40 fr. each; 2 do do do, 80 ft. do 1 do do do, SO ft. do 3 do do do, 10(7 ft. do 2 do do Bed Cords, 80 ft extra; 5 do Jute do, 72 i BO ft. each, 5 do Grasa do, do do do 6 do Rope Halterti; 60 do Leather Carpet Tacks, asa'd, tt, S and I u onuee; 10 dozen Plain Carp-rt Tacks, assorted, , 8 and 10 ounce. Now in store at U. A. COOKV. WW MATS 2 doc smill Grass Mats; 2 3o aed. do; itdo large do; 3 do aas'd sizes MaulIU Main, 3 do do Cocoa Mats. Just Oilseed H. A COK'K. 'TmCMt mfSmBMXWo boxes ot eatra 9 Pearl Starch Jiut received at oclti H. A. COOK'S. 73 Mala street M W loo lbs Corn Starch; 30 lbs Re l Tapioc-; 100 lbs Pearl Sago; 1 bbl Farina; Id boxes Venuicalla; II. boxes Macaroni. For sain at ocit; H. A. COOK'S, 73 Malu street. mm-at mat i M.IOV sY II I IIWWm KING 3 bbls No 1 Mucketel. . atrh lfertl; a hbls No. do, do; 9 bbls Mo. 3 do, do; I tierce Saimon; dc; 50 bxs Herring, do; 21. kitu aes'd Mackerel, do, lo kilts Salmon, for sale at H. A. COOK'S. .3 Main street. ttXH. . HILL VU.'l KXTIUi 40 OClti SOAP; 10 bxs hard pros-ed Tallow Candles; W bxs Btar Candles. At H. A. COOK'S, 73 Maid tr.x-! MfOJtlT CUt-fftK- Loot. It Fre.h Roast MU- Coffee at H. A. COOK'S. wmJMMifi vku btjTm t.ma m '. dozen 1 lb can fresh Lobsters, extra; 4 do 2 u do do dy, 4 do hf gallon jar Pickled Lobsters; - do quart do d. do; 5 do 1 lb cau Fresh Salmon; 2 do do do do. For sale by oclO H. A. COOK. mm-BBBBUITB. FICMLJ88, JJVII at canned frdit ::0 ! :i frtwli Pine Apples qrs.; " do Raspberries A Strawberries mbj rt do do do, hfgsta.; - do Quinces and Plums; .1 2 .1 8 ti 5 10,000 do Peaches, Tamsons and P.udo Pine Apple; do assorted as above, tn half gals. do gallon Pickles; do hf gall do; do qoarts do; do pints do; Pickles loose in bbls; 13 !..! Tom tis 3 lb can. 24 do do, 8 ft. do: 4 do d ., 6 tt. do; 24 do Peaches, 2 3) do; 10 do Hlaclierrles 2 ! do; 2 do Orn tinges. For sale tt war urkes. edS H. A- COOK, 73 Main street. 9M o o xjyr WW WARE jwjsro WiLLOW 5 doz 3 hooped Wash Tub; ft do 2 do d; A do 2 do second sire Tabs; 5 do pa oted Xeelersi 15 do Rc Buckets; 10 aests brass bound Cedar Bucket; z d7 .i hooped Cedar Buckets; 1 do Kvtra Heavy Bearn Htablo Buckets; 3 do aas'd do Oak A Cedar stable Buckets; 2 do Well Bucket-.; 4 do Bail Bores, 4 co assorted sizes covered Sugar Buckets, 4 do extra (lliogba.n) do do; 60 nests aas'd Wood Trays, extra heavy, PO nests Imported Oerman Market Baakets; 10 dox ass'd American do do; 4 do do sizes Clothes Baskets; 2 do Willow Nursing Chairs; 1 do Rattan Table do; 2 do ase'd Rattan Children's Chairs; 6 do ass'd Selves 814, 16, 18 and 20, 2 do ass'd Towell Rollers; 1 do stave Half Bushels; . do aeh hooped Half Bushel, Imp. Brand2 do Plain Half Bushels; 2 do ass'd Peck Measures; d do a s'd Mop Handles; 2 do Cotton Mops; 1 doz Knife Baskets4 do ass'd Bbl and Hair Bbl Covers; 1 do Rmfu Boxes; 4 dox ass'd Potato Mashers; 4 do asa'd Beef Mauls; 4 doz Boiling Pins; 1. do aaa'd Butti r Prints; 6 dox Better Ladles -6 do Wooden Spades; 2 dot Mu Hers; 2 do Wire Mouse Traps; 12 dox Cedar Fauceti do Coflee Mills, aas'd. 2 dot Soup Bowls 30 gross Sawed Clothes Pins; 12 gross Spring do do. Just received at JVrA- COOK'S. 73 Main street. Eureka Bazaar Pail and Winter Campaign. MM Jt. t OetH B48 Jt r UBCK.U--AT AT e Kfy and opened tho best aaarrted stock of Family Groceries and Furnishing Goods ever offered in Xvansville, having bought for CASH from first hands, and given Ins pers' 11.1I attention tn selecting. He would add, "Come and see boy and get rich. oel8 to FFB B VOFVBB I I '. Lags pi iuie Uio -de.-. 1 Uic do do La- i.)ra Coflee. ; do do Old Oor't Java Coffee I. 1 ,1,. tow and retailed at near wholesale prices. ecM H. A. COOK. rmTHBU BU8 TB B 8 4 doz assorud So, fro ji 6 to 13, for sale at oclS H. A. COOK'S, 73 Ualn street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ======= <WAR PRICES!> ———

M. A. LAWRENC Having Sought the entire stock of J. W Hughes, invites all merchants desiring to replenish thai stack, to call and examine the new go dtsow open Ing, promising to sell ie same at reduced prices The stock consists. In part, of 65 Crates Ac sorted, Common and Granite Ware. 76 Boxes Assorted Glassware. 25 Crates Assorted to .suit Country Merchants. a 11 kt its of China Ware, Knives and Forks, Ivory Handled Tea Knives, Double Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, High and Low Priced Trays, Tea Coal-oil Lamps and Chimneys, Tumbler and Goblets of all descriptions, Large and Glasses Small Looking The Retail Department Is now enmp'ete. everybody and their families are Invited to call et wVfc. 18, Next Door to Old Bank Kl'JJS-H ft I. Lit, 1 IIUU, Sept2i)-2mdA JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS Above, we present yon with a perfect likeness of Tezuco, e chief of a tribe of the Mranga Axtec Wation, that once ruled Mexico. You ill find a fall account of bjm and his people In our pamphlets and almanacs - to t.u ha.! gratis, fr tm I ha Agents of these Pills. The inventor aud manufacturer of " Jod son's Mouutoio Herb Pills," has spent tbe greater part of his life In traveling, having viaited nearly every country In the world. He spent oeer six years among the Indians of tbe Rocky Mountains aud of Mexico, and It was thus that the " Mountain Herb Pills" were d scovered. A very Interesting account of his adventures there, you will And In our Almanac and Pamphlets. ft Is aii established fai t that ell diseases aris IMPURE BLOOD I The I.I aid Is the life I and when any foreign or healthy matter gets mixed with It, It fsatoncs distributed to every organ of tbe body. JCvery ner feels the poison , and all the vital organs qnlokly complain. The stomach will not digest tbe food perfectly. The livor ceases to secrete a sufficiency of bile. The action of tbs heart Is weakened, and so the circulation Is feeble. The lungs becoma dogged with the poisonous matter; hence s cough and all from a alight Impurity et the fountaliibead of life the Blood I As If yon had thrown some earth, for Instance, lo a para spring, from which ran a tiny rivulet, in a lew mlnntss the whole course of the stream becomes disturbed and discolored. As quickly does Impure Mood fly to every pert, and leave its sting behind. All the passages become obstrn-ted , and unless tbe obstruction is removed, tbe 1 rop of life soon dies oat. These pill, not only purify the blood, but regenerate all tie secretions of the body; therefore, uarivaled aa a CURB FOH BILI.HH S UI8KASK8, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Ac. This AnHBilliout Medicine expels from the blond tbe bidden seeos 01 uiseaae, ana tender, all the Holds and secretions pure aud fluent, elearlng and resuscitation the vital organ-. Pleesant Indeed, Is it to us, that we are able to place within your reach, a medicine like tbe " Mountain Uetb Pills," that will pees directly to the afflicted parts, through the blood and fluids of the body, and cause the sufferer to brighten with the flush of beauty end health. Judton't nila are the But Remedy m exit!eneeor the Jbllotoing Complaint). Bowel Complaint, Drhllity , Inward Wtakntm Cough, Female Oontfrtt.Liptr Puns. fssssi Cheet Hmm, Fever AAgw, Ixtxeneu OmirtU tWtrewsM, Headache, Film, Colds, IndigeetUm, Stone and Gravel, BM. Inflnenta, Secondary Sfmp Diarrhara. tnftamatian, lone. Dropsy, eeeee GEEAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Females who value health should never be without thsee Pills. Tbey purify the blood, remove 1 oeiruct.ona ot an Kinds, cleanse tbe skin or all pimples aud blotches, and bring the rich color to 1 he pale cheek. sr-Tbe Plant" aud Herb of which these Pills are made, were discovered In a very surprising way among th Texecans, a tribe of Aborigines In Mexico. Oct tl,e Almanac of onr Agent, end yon will read wi.b deliirht tbe very Interesting account It contains of the -'Great Medicine" of the As tecs "rn The Monntain Herb PiUe art rut ft a Beautiful Wrapper Each bear contain 40 PiUt.emd retail at 25 rca' per b.yr. All mhssi Have (As tianafar of B. L. JVDHOX CO., on each bo. m. i.. jv8o.v at am., SOLE PROPRIETORS, No SO Leonard Street, skw tour. WW Agents wanted always address as above. WTor sale Is Evansville by Keller A White. Leich A Csrlat. di, Tl rbower, Plere and by our Agents ar Posey, Olbsoo, aud -V mays- lmdw-elt. evsry town la 11 1 r 11 AT A GREAT SACRIFICE As consignees of tbe factor , we have sir settees to close out onr entire stuck ol Piano Foites at prices la-low the cost oftneuulacturln,-, vie: Oue Center Serpentine 7 Octave Instrument, retell price COO Or) Three Round Corners, Serpent' ne, 7 Octave Instrument,, retail price eT9 00 One '"enter Finished Rosewood Piano, retail price -13T5 00 One Round Corner, S' "ctavs Instrument, retail price ......fwOOO The above Instruments will be sold at W per cent. lees than retail prise. These Pianos are warranted equal to an made I . tbe country These who need Instruments will da well ti buy now. If not sold within three weeks, tb Pieuos will bs shipped back to the owners. JOBN HKALT, sepie-lm La Mealy A Warren.

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