Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 October 1861 — Page 3

OCTOBER It Stations of the Indian" Troop. As residents of this city have friends in almost every Indiana regiment now in the ield, to whom they may desire to send letters, we copy from the Indianapolis Journal be stations of the Indiana troops in active ser?i. j outside 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 Nolinviile, Ky. 7lh Regiment Colonel Dumont Cheat Mountain Gp. Headquarters, Huttonville, Virginia. 8th Regiment -Cot. Benton Boonevi" Missouri. 9th Regiment Colonel Milroy Cheat Mountain Gap. Headquarters, Huttonville, Virginia. 10th Regiment--Col. Manson Bardstown, Ky. 11th Regiment Col. Wallace Paducah. 12th Regiment Colonel Linck Darneaiawn, Maryland. 13tb Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Headquarters for lettars for the regiment Huttonville, Ranlolph 90nuty, Virginia. 14th Regiment Col. Kimball Western Virginia. 15th Regiment Col. Wagner Western Virginia. Direct letters and papers to 14th and 15th regi merits the same as to the 13th, as above given. 16th Regiment Col. Hackleman Darnestown, Md17th Regiment OoL Hascall Western Virginia. Direct letters to the same post office as given for the 13th Regiment. The 13th, 14th, 15th, and 17tn Regiments are scattered at drferent points among the vallies and heigats or the Cheat Monntain range. The post office address for all these regiments is Huttonville, Va. 18th Regiment Col. Paulson Jefferson Oily, Missouri. 19th Regiment Col. Meredith Kolarama Heights, Washington City. 20th Regiment Co!. Brown- Hatteraa Inlet, N. C. 21st Regiment Col. McMillan Locust Point, near Baltimore. Post office address of the Regiment, Baltimore, Maryland. 22d Regiment Ool. Davis Jefferson City, Missouri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson Paducah, Ky. 24th Regiment Col. Hovey Georgetown, Missouri. 25th Regiment Col. Veatch Georgetown, Missouri. 26th Regiment Col. Wosatly Jefferson City, Missouri. 27th Regiment Col. Cclgrove, Washington City. 29ih Regiment Col. Miller Nolinville, Kentucky. 30ih Regiment Col- Bass Nolinville, Kentucky. 31st Regiment Col. Croft Henderson. Ky. 32d RegimenU-Col.Willich New Haven, Ky. 33d Regiment Colonel Coburn Bry antsville, Ky. 38th Regiment Colonel Scribner No linville, Ky. 39th Regiment Cal. Harrison Nolinville, Ky. TAVALRV. Capt. Bracken's Oompaay 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 1st regiment of Indiana CavalryWashington City. Col. Baker's eight cocapanies of the 1st regiment of Indiana Cavalry Ironton, Missouri ARTILLKB Y. Capt. Frybarger's Company Jefferson City, Missouri. Capt. Klauss' Company Jefferson City, Mo. Capt. EUbb's Company, Jefferson City, Mo. BELIEF ASSOCIATION. Families of Volunteers hi need of BeU will make application to the following gentlemen : Vint Ward A. C. Hallocli, Second Ward G. W. McBrtde , Third Ward Christ D-cker, Fourth Ward Wm. Bellman. Fifth Ward A. Reis, Sixth Ward Victor Biecb. Seventh Ward Mr. Jones, Eighth Ward G. H.Boelkei, Ninth Ward Juo.tF. Qlo-fer, sjubsjrbs Edward Burtia lind Jus. Waywan. V facilitate the distribution, the Committee has jeured a Store on Locust Street, between First efud Second, where the orders for goods will bo reelved on Tuosdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from seven to twelve o'clock. Citizens from 'he city find farmers who will leave provisions an. I other articles necessary for relief at the store on Locust Street, or at Philip decker's, will, through the Association, receive the hanks of the dee titans families of our volunteers. Those who de-ire to give tee use of vacaot houses or tenements for these poor families will leave notice at Mr. A. C Hallock's office. aepll VIOTi 'K B19CH. ec'v. rrival and Departure of the M A X Is S . I The time here set down is adjusted to rsiasrsrS oar.. On the Biver there is variation ordlng to circumstances. TIME OF CLOSING, H-.il-. ad Mail tfor V ;nc"ow, Terre Ilante, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, 0 iro and other Eastern, Western, and Northern points, and B. B. - Way Offices) every day except Sunday, at a. h. LoiUwille Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nt frt r. at Pa-lueah Mail (river) every day in the week except Sun Jay and Thursday at 11 A. sf. Qrrtn Breer Hail (for Bowling Green sad way points) every Monday and laursday at Mr Vernon Mail (land) urscy Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday t 6 a. W. New Barmonm Mail every Monday, W edit ns lay, and Friday at 7 A. at. Hookport MaU (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Fiiday at b( A. M. fVersawy Mail (way) every Friday at 9 A. M. (Petersburg letters, 4-c. come an 1 go lif Railroad daily.) Oifatklatia. Hail every Wednesday at 7 . M. i Leaves at S A. M. Thursday morning.) TIME OF DELIVERING. SttUroad Hail, every day e:teept 3und:ty at Bp. h LouwriUs Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursd iy, and Saturday by 6 r. It Paducah Mail, every day in the week excej t Suaday and Thursday by 9 A. sj Green Biver Mail, every Monday and Thursday by 2 p. sj Mi. Vernon MaU (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by 3 p.m. New i-Iarmong Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 4 1. a. Sc-kpoH Mail (land) svery Sunday at 1 p. ., and Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M. (Arrives the evening before, after offlos hours.) Petertburgk MaU (way) every Friday by 6 A. CyatsiuMa MaU ov.ry Friday at 7 A. M. ( Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) sMTPost Office opens at 7 a. k. and closes at T r. St. on week days. Delivery closes from 9 to 10 A- m ., and from 5 to 8 p. ia. on week days during the and closing opening of the Railroad mail. Office open from 1 to S p. n. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. McNEELY, P. M. Kvansville, Ind May 1,1861. Iuh22-ywc hECRuITImG rUR LADlEb. O.f.VCM J MKCttVI TIJITiJ OfrjrgCM A9 has been started in nearly every Township tor on servios or another, St'HAPK EH A BOSSING, No, 49 Main street, tbat papular place for bargains, have enlisted for the United Fall and V, inter service the best assorted and as large a stock of Dry Goods as ires ever brought to this city. sep28 Mj't7iJVM sm J MM m mmuojtts. Cv The best Brooms raade, can bs had at So ots each, and also good common Brooms at ISoeacn, at VIOKEBT BBOS., syS No. 88 Main Street.

The Daily Journal. ======= SATURDAY MORNING..........OCTOBER 19 =======

Special Notices. =======

tHmrrhem Mpeentery eeiti eeimmte the Volunteers far more than the bullet, of the enemy, therefore let every man to ue to It that he carries with him a fall supply of HOLLOW AY'S PILLS Their one In India and the Crimea saved thousand. of British Soldier., only 25 eta. per box. octl5dl. fort Mrimm-er. Oo. Bridaer, the proprietor of "Fort Bridger," so famous in connection with the history of thj Mormon disturbances, settled in the vicinity of Salt Lake in 1835, and has since greatly distinguished himself as hunter.trapper, trader and guide. In an interview with Gov. Cummicg, on the advance of the army to Utah, he stated to him, that some years since, while pursuing the buffalo, be had discovered an immense rock of pure crystal, through which the sun's rmys were reflected with all the ,'gorgeousness of the moat magnificent rainbow, but that he had lost the place, and had never been able to discover it. Hoofland's German Bi Iters, which can be discovered in the store of any druggist or dealer in medicine, will positively cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, c, and will almost restore to the old all the vigor of their youthful days. octlSdlw The gremteet bleeetnr "" the discovery of a perfect cure for the Bhonmatism, Gout and Neuralgia, and the pernicious effects ot Mercury, which is effected without any inconvenience, or the use of Internal medicines. We are satisfied as to Its adaptatiou to those heretofore incurable complaints, and take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another colnmn of onr paper, of Dr. Leland's Anti-Bhenmatlc Band. oc3 -dAwlm ss of the most prevalent, mm mt the same time most troublesome and painful diseases that attend the human flesh, is the Fever and Agtw V -t a long time the medical world have been coniicually bringing forth numerous ejiaciflcs for its permanent core, but all withovt effect. Dr. J. Bostetter, an experienced and celebrated physician, has succeeded in furnishing the public with a valuable preparation for the cure of Fever and Asne. The steady and increasing demand lately made for the Bitters, and the universal success attending Its use, have made for it a leputation unsurpassed by any specific of the kind. For the cure of Fever and Augue. Dr. Hos tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters must and shonld claim a superiority over any other preparation extant. For sale by all droggists and dea'ers generally every wh ere octl frdlw J aunt' i Jfue Mixture a an infallible remedy for Fever and Ague. The experience of many years, in almost every climate, proves that whs re used in strict accordance with the directions, it h is rarely failed to enr j , not only break ing the ohilla, but by removing the morbid habits of the system preventing the recurrence of the ii If ease. fecit and Ague, though not In itself dangerous, ia apt, unless speedily removed, to have such a pernicious effect on the system as to endanger disorders much if ore baneful than itse!, and which not only render the after life of the patient miserable, but are in themselves oftsn fatal. A prompt and effectual remedy is therefore what is wanted, and as such, Db. D. JATNITB AGUE MIXTTJBE is confidently recommended. For sale hy Messrs. SELLER A WHITE, Evanavillc, and by Agents everywhere. p28def.t&w4w JVeuralgla, or JeUrnoue Mheumattem, was the first of a line or Nervous Compliints, to which IJutn.twfl'i - TWu rlu .;,! was so sigoally adapted. It has . 3 . 1 al we claim fur It. There l.i but or,e, and onl: one obstacle to fmmedi. ete resulw, vthlrh I. In&igeeticH. As the Anodyne 1 based entirely on all objections to mercurials, so weakening to the muscular and intestinal parts of the body, a spJ PiU j,erfertly adapted to the Anodyne i prepared by the prnprietoi , and wilt be sent, when reqcpstn I, "fre" until plans are matured for placing theli true character as assistant to the Anodynn, and utott psrfe t Finally Phylc before the world. See tu-oc3-dJwl J cue and Debility, As old afr 1 ssassi creeping on, it brings with it many attendant infirmities. Loss uf a petite and weaknes impair the health, and want of activity makes the mind disconteuted and unbippy. In cases where old age add its influence, it is almust impossible to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all bare failed, until 1..!. 1, BAVK'S BOLLAND Hi.TTKR- vassj kuuwn and used. In pvery ,.asd wh?re they have t'au u, ployed, tl'y have intaiiably given sirengtb and restored tl, appetite. , have bncoiuo a great agent for this alone, and are u.ied by many p -opi ho are suff ring from loss of app-tit ami genera debility. In cases of knag standing cltroafc disease, they act as a charm, lavtsjwiaM g the system, thus giving nature BMthl 0 pp. 11 unity to rvpair physical injuries. See H tr-rtlsetmuit in another column. oc'i-lm.t " TheJmirhly Mem ler. Let uot ilien e, with its fangs, prey upon yon. until the oo'd b-nd of death hurls you to an MMIinely grave. Sfiaks , ff the feell g of despair and help'.aesueds, aa liable 10 come upon the Invalid. The plant born it the Sun wi place within the resx h of at! We cure not what may be the specific form ot the disease The ranse, the fountain of the disea'e itself, 11 irapnre blood, and through the different ch urned of the lungs, tbe stomach and the vital m.'w, .11 ii SON'S MOUNTAIN HKRB PILLS will pass, miugllng with tbe Hood, search i.ut and Sati aud then expel, all h'.rlfol polaoni that there is in it Thus rlesnse the blood by a few doe 4 of these rMs, and disease, in any form, will dissipate and vanish. As tbe Sun, with its glorious beams first mses th morning dew to rise as mist, then gr.iwtug stronger, casts his burning rays upon it and behold 'tis o:ie so cleanse th blood, and disease like mornibg dew, retreats at.d vanlshee There is no blood purifier equal to JCDSON'e MOUNTAIN UEItB PILLS. St'iil by all Dealers In Medicine. oc3-d.iwlm ekmtr .rye'. amir UyeV. ttatr Uyelui William A. Batchelor's Uiir Dye I The original I and best in the world ! I I All others art- mere imj itatloi.3, an'i -lotld bo avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule T GBAT. KJf.l. or BCSTf Hair Dyed instantly to a benutiful ar 1 Natural Brown or Black, without injury iti.r Ha or Skin FISfEEN wiDALs'aNP DIPLt'JtA have been awarded to Wja A. Batch ELoa - iaua 183, and over 80,000 ap; ations have beeL raid to the Hair of his Patrons . his famous Dye.. W. A BATtlBBLv ;'S HAIR DYE pndncee a color not to ba distin aisued from nature, a-id Is wabbamtko not to injr e in the least, howbver long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied ; tbe Hair invigorated for life 1 5 this Splendid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, hy Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers. mm The Genuine has tbe name and address opor a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of WitLiAjt A. Batch eloe. Address ( HAS. BATCBELOB, Proprietor, sept.20-lyrdAw SI Barclay st, New York. MM VMM BMOVJUTO a PICKS, M Ground Nutmegs, Cayenne Pepper, Black do, Cinger, Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustard, and Macs, h'OSS or in package, and warranted fresh and pure, at VICKIE BV BBOS , spt2l No SSi Main Street. rhoice white wheat Flour, at 12 (Hi per sack, at (aUK30i U. A .CUOK'S Special 2a"ot;loo. At a meet ng of the Board of Dir. cters of the Kvanaviile Lli.rary A ia!:on, held on the evening of the 6th insl. j tim ioilowins; ordur was passed, to-wit : Ordered That a cili vt 9i per SBare on all stock subscribe. i to tho Evaueville Library Association,, and Si contributions for the preeent year, te made. payable at the Library Rooms "n Moo.'.ay , tne ytr, inst. i-HIL 1. DECKER, Se-'i,. p l7-3wd WM In consequence ot the hard tin es, ton can boy a good broom of Vickery Bros., for 16 cents. IMMnmU BtJTTMm, M. At l'AJWrts per pound, at VtCKKB? BBOS , angS No. Main Sttet

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

iy tus a. a w. tms. Exclusively for the Journal. From washing ton. tribcxk's dispatch. Washington. October 17. A man arrest ed some week3 ago by the rebels for crossing their lines and since confined at Fairfax Court House, rtturned to-day with others, released in consequence of the evacuation of that position. He state3 that the rebels burnt thousands of bushels of corn and wheat lest it shonld fall into the hands of our troops. Also that all citizens had left for the South. The rebel troop3 at Fairfax were nnder the command of Brig. General Longstreet of Virginia. Davis, Beauregard and Johnston ha i all been there within a week. There were no new entrenchments at Fairfax, but t.ie old ones were somewhat strengthened. Whether this information be true or no, it is certain the rebel pickets have been drawn in. Yesterday they were at Anandage, about two miles this side of Fairfax Court House. This morning Anandage is vacant, and it was possible to ride a short distance bejond it without the discovery of the body of the enemy. The outposts wished to advance to-day, and take possession of Fairfax Court House, bul permission was withheld. WORLD'S DISPATCH. The single railroad track between here and Baltimore is unequal to the freight busi ness which is now done by Government. Goods have been two weeks in reaching here from Baltimore, and it is with the greatest difficulty the regale mail and express train can be run through on any accurate time. It has been proposed to lay another track only to the Annapolis junction, where the road branches to Annapolis. Freight can be bronght to the latter place either from Perry ville or by the ocean. It is now quite apparent tbat something should be done in view of the closing of the Potomac. HERALD'S DISPATCH. Washington, Oct. 1 7. The rebels called in all their pickets to-day, and have deserted Vienna, torn up the railroad track of the Loudon and Hampshire Road at tbat place, and have fallen back with their entire column to Fairfax C. H. Gen. Wadsworth, with a company of infantry and one company of cavalry followed up tbe rebels in tbeir sadden flight to within a mile of Fairfax C. H j when they turned and fired upon tbeir pursuers, but did not succeed in hitting anybody. A scouting party, consisting of five of our companies, under command of a Lieutenant Colonel, made a reconnoisance of Vienna this afternoon, entering it, and finding it deserted as stated above. The object in tearing up the railroad is to prevent tbe use of it by Gen McClellan, in throwing troops into Leesburg. RETREAT OF THE REBEL ARMYLATEST FROM NASHVILLE. Washington, October 18. The sudden retreat of the rebel army from its position at Vienna has created much excitement here to-day. Gen. McClellan crossed the Potomac at an early hour this morning, ac- ( ompanied by his staff, in order to investigate tbe actual condition ot affairs in Virginia. A transport vessel went down the Potomac last night for tbe purpose of testing the state of navigation and to afford opportunities for reconnoisance of the enemy's batteries. Nothing has yet been heard from br. Mr. Gruw, late Collector ttt Nashville, arrived to-day. He represents that Northern goods are abundant at Nashville and that the loyal citizens are quietly awaiting tho arrival of the Federal army. It is now confirmed tbat tbe rebel pickets have fallen back as far as Fairfax 0? H. Our own pickets follow their steps as they retieat. The entire force of tbe rebel army is supposed to be concentrated on the line Jrom Manasses Gap to Acquia Creek. I learn tbat the massing of tbe rebel torres is just the effect which McClellan has designed by his various rnovenients. The army officers are apparently much pleased with the shape tbe r-ontest is now assuming. We learn from good authority that certain foreign capitalists have offered Mr. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury to take $100,000,000 of the government loan at per cent, interest. BLOCKADE OF THE POT O MAO Washimston, October 18. - Quite a number of upward bound vessels cm the rebel blockade last night, and bare arrived at the uavy yard and at our wharves. Amoug these is the government steamer Ccr de Leon, which towed up the government sloop Grauiti. They passed ihc batteries shortly alter midnight. The tugs Murray and Vesey were several times fired upon as they pflssed, towing up a couple of schooners with Government stores, but were not touched. The Coeur de Leou spoke tbe Pawnee in Chesapeake Bay. The Pawnee was not disabled, as repotted, by tue shots received. A large number of vessels are waiting at Smith's Point for an opportnnity to come up. The Harriet Lane Ifft the uavy yard Ibis morning. The nbw tebel battery at Timbi'r Creek mounts four guns. THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS $1,300,000 IN TREASURY XOTES COMING WEST. Washington, Oct. 18. TBe reports about the rebel army being In fnll retreat for Manassas are founded on conjecture, at least ! nothing of it Is known in quarters most entitled to confidence. A was stated in yesterday's dispatches, a large reconnaitering party proceeded as far as Vienna, but returned before General McClellan had quite reached the village. General Wadswortb went within a mile and a half of Fairfax Court Ho-ise, with a comparatively small escort. From tbe observations, it was conjectured tbat tbe rebel force there amounted to about two regiments of infantry and a battalion of cavalry. The escort was fired on, but reached their camp without resorting to extraordinary baste. From geutlemen, presumed to possess the best opportunities of judging, it is ascertained tbat the enemy have been alternately retiring and advancing within a breadth of five miles. Bland Ballard has been appointed United States District Judge for Kentucky, in place of Monroe, who has joined the rebels. The Treasury Department, yesterday, sent West 1.300 000 in Treasury Notes. ADDITIONAL PER ARABIA. Madrid, Oct. 2. Tbe Correspondent Dencia Autograph of to-day says' "We are authorized to deny the statement that the preparation for the Spanish expedition to Mexico has been suspended, and to declare on the contrary, that they are being actively carried on. The expedition of Spain will leave very shortly; without prejudiee to the co-operation which she will afterwards receive from France and England.' Locisvills, Oct. 19. Brigadier General Sehcepff, arrived here to-day. River falling slowly. 7 feet in tbe canal.

MORE FIGHTING AT HARPER'S FERR Y.

Baltimorb, Oct. 18. A gentleman directly from Harper's Ferry afinoritires that the rebels again appeared on London and Bolivar Heights this morning, nd renewed the attack on the Fnion forces, un er Maj. Gould, with artillery. Maj. O onld fired upon them with cannister. ttfjm the columbiad, which wa captured o. Tuesday and drove them back, but nr,t untj th.e Vandals had bnrned tbe mill of a. H. Horr, Esq., and took tbe milter prisoner, who they charged wi.n giving information to the Union troops of the 12,000 bushels of wheat being brought there to grind. The firing there was progressing when our informant left, and women and children were fleeing in great terror to the Maryland shore, in anticipation of the town being burned. Maj. Gould was throwing shot and shell from the Maryland Heights after the rebels, and was confident he could keep them on till reinforcements could reach him. Col. Geary s wound is only a slight cut I in tne can ot tne leg, caused by the explosion of a shell. PARTICULARS OF THE RECENT SKIRMISH NEAR HARPER'S FERRY. Baltimore, Oct. 13. A gentleman who spent the whole of yesterday at Harper's Ferry, says that the accounts published there of tbe fight on Wednesday are in the main correct. Tbe cannon captured is a fine new Beige gun, well mounted and in good order with the exception of a fracture about the axles. During the night it was stationed near tbe abutment of the bridge and when it was about being retaken by the rebels, a ten penny nail was driven, which has already been drawn out. The Rhode Island battery did not participate ia tbe fight. They were stationed on the Maryland Heights, and found it impossible to discriminate in tbe distance between friend and foe. The fight lasted from 8 A. M. till 1 P. M. It was a regular skirmish, with varying results, the rebels when hard pressed, retreating into the woods, and at other times driving the Federal troops back into Bolivar, the main fight being beyond that town oo the road to Charleston. At 2 P V. Col. Geary advanced with 3 pieces of cannen, which soon ailenced the guns of the enemy, and putting his entire force to flight. A chaplain o the rebels who was taken prisoner says that before he was captured 87 killed and wounded had been carried from the field. There was nothing positively known as to Col. Ashley being killed. It was not generally credited. An officer supposed to be him, was shot during tbe final retreat of the enemy. The Federal troops remu.ued on the field all Wednesday night ar.d yesterday morning, having brought across the river the remainder of 10,000 bushels of wheat captured from the rebel military depot, which they were about transporting to Leesburg. An order was given for the whole force to retire to tbe Maryland side. There is no news from there this morning aa to whether tbe threat of tbe rebels was carried out or not. The river ia still too high to ford. Tbe troops were conveyed across in scows. The prisoners admit that their force was 3,000, whilst tbe whole federal force was 460. The change that has takan place in Harper's Ferry and the thriving village of Bolivar is represented as mast sad and shocking Ruin is everywhere visible, and tbe inhabitants are bowed dawn with sorrow. Col. McKaig, State Senator from Allegheny county, who was arrested some ti t e since and carried to Ohio, and allowed the liberty of tbat State on his parole of honor, arrived here yesterday in violation of his pledge. He was arrested last night at his hotel hy order of Gen. Dlx. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati October 18. A good demaod for superfine fiour at 4 1!S4 20, but only moderate for high grades. ' Wheat firmer ; red, 80 for choice, though the best white would not bring over 95. Large receipts of oats depressed tbe market, and it closes very dull at 30c. Corn steady at 30. Rye in good demand at 3738. Whisky advanced jc, closing at 15J-; demand active and sales 1,200 bbla. No change in provisions, and not much done. Linseed oil advanced to 66(57. Better demand for sugar. Coffee and molasses firmer ; 300 bhds sugar brought tt10&; 50Q bags of coffee 15a;i7i ; 100 bbls molasses 45. Money market unchanged. Rxchange firm at premium. THE REBELS ADVANCING ON THE UPPER POTOMAC. Uarnkbtown, Oct. 17. A gentleman from Berlin says that intelligence had reached Point of Rocks, tbat tbe enemy's forces which retreated to the foot of the mountains of tbe Shenandoah Vullfy, on the approach of the sickly seasn:: along the river line, had left their re'tv t, and are now pushing for the I'otomar ,i, large numbers. ;t is stated tbat they bad Charleston and would moke tbeir appeanci.-e at every ford oi crossing on tbe upper i'oiomac. Shonld this intelligence be confirmed, it is not unlikely we may have some serious encounters next week. A ride frora tbe Urec 'ord to Edward's Ferry yesterday, proved t all was qnlet on that frontier. Heavy id continuous firing was heard here yestt ,ty in the direction of Lewinsville or Fairfax C. R. FROM THE FAR WEST. FoaT Bbidgb, Utah, Oct. 18. The Pacific telegraph line was completed to Salt Lake City at 10 o'clock, to-day. The line between Salt Lake City and San Francisco, will be finished iu a few days. COMPLETION OF THE TELEGRAPHIC LINE TO SALT LAKE CITY. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18. Tbe following, being the first message over the Pacific telegraph line, was received here this evening : Gbbat Salt Lakb Citt, Oct. 18. To the Hon. J. H. Wade, President of the Pacific Telegraph company, Cleveland. Sib: Permit me to congratulate you upon the completion of tbe overland telegraphic line West to this city ; to commend the energy displayed by yourself and associates in the rapid aud successful prosecution of a work so beneficial, and to express the wish that its use may e?er tend to promote the true interest.-. o tbe dwellers upon both Atlantic and Ps-ifii- slopes of our continent. Utah hn3 not seceded, but is firm for the Constitution and laws of oar once happy country, and is warmly interested in the successful enterprises as the one so far completed. Signed, Brisham Youki Philadelphia, October 18. Henry D. Moore, State Treasurer, denies tbe statement tbat Pennsylvania has received $f00,000 on account of war expense. Not one dollar has yet been received.

<FROM MISSOURI>.

from f Mo Apnl 1T A messenger l - - Fremont's headquarters reached K, to-day, with dispatches for Gen. Mc.tuny. It was said that Price had made a stand 1 in Cedar county, about 25 miles from Rolla, with 20,000 well-armed and disciplined troops, and a large force of irregular militia. On the arrival of Fremont at Warsaw, tbe opposite bank of the river Osage was lined with rebel horsemen, who were dispersed by a few ronnds of cannister. Fremont bad commenced laying a pontoon bridge across the Osage, when the messenger left, and it was supposed the army would be over the Osage Wednesday night. He was determined to push on with the utmost vigor, and force him to fight or retreat. THE FORTIFICATIONS AT ST. LOUIS NOT ABANDONED. St. Locts, October 18. The Republican learns that the work on the fortifications around the city has not been suspended, and that guns will be mounted and every - tning completed within eight days ; also, that $4,000,000 will arrive here next week, to pay off government indebtedness. OUR CAVALRY IN ANOTHER FIGHT. St. Louis, Oct. 17. The following digpatch was received from an officer at Pilot Knob, dated 10 o'clock last night : Major Gavitt, of the 1st Indiana cavalry, made an attack on the enemy this morning. When discovering tbe strength and position of the enemy, he fell back on Col. Alexander with 600 infantry f the 21st Illinois, and one piece of artillery. The enemy followed, fighting all the way. Major Gavitt then got bis gun in position and concealing bis infantry, caused a part of his command to retreat still farther, drawing tbe enemy into ambuscade and forcing them to fall back with heavy loss. Straccbb, Mo., Oct. 18,r. 1861. The rebel Hardee, who has recently been reported in Kentucky, is said to be marching to tbe aid of Price with 20,000 troops, aud is expected to reach him next Sunday. Nothing has been heard from our advance guard to-dvy. FROM KENTUCKY. LorjfsviLLR, Oct. 17. The rebel General Hawthorne, of the Mississippi Brigade, at Hopkinsville, has transferred that postoffice to tbe charge of a rebel postmaster; thus the Southern Kentucky towns are regularly supplied with Southern mails, nnder the authority of the rebel Postmaster General. It Is reported that Gen. Hardee is in command at Bowling Green, with in "00 troops, including 200 Texans, who.fr. ir wild appearance, the people there To for Indians. There is quite an accumulation of Southern bound travelers at our hotels, who find it impossible to get through our lines. FIGHT EXPECTED AT GREENSBURG, KY. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Louisville, October 18. General Ward, commanding Camp Andy Johnson, Greensburg, Ky., dispatched Col. Harlan and Gen. McCook for reinforcements. Ward has reports that 6,000 rebels are advancing upon and within 11 miles of Greensbnrg ; 1,500 troops have gene to his assistance. Charleston and New Orleans dates of the 11th, Savannah 10th, Richmond 10th, Knoxville 12th, and Nashville 13th, have been received. Gen. Twigg has resigned ou account of 111 health. Gen, Mansfield Lovel succeeds him Travel from New Orleans is under otrirt surveillance. A blockading steamer cttpi.ured a schooner off Charleston on the 8th inst. A rebel battery opened ou the steant btaj the shots fell short. Wise'g ir.i.iti, is ituprofiog Brownlo supports candidates Pareon for rebel Congress, liiit seveiely aatiriz.-a rebel authorities. Breekenridgc and Preston were at Nashville on the 7ih inst. The Louisville Courier was to be revived at Bowling Green on the 14th. Rebel accounts say that only two rebels were injured by the Mnnticello'a fire near Cbicacotiiaquece A special correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser of tbe (0th, says oi the Santa Rosa Island affair- "Tbe hospital structure is the only building now standing on tbe island. Eleven hundred men were in the expedition under Gen. Reygles. WiUon's Zouaves' camp was the first one reached. The sentinels were either killed or captured, and the whole regiment rapidly fled beyond tbe Eastern walls of Fort Pickens. The Colonel took to his heels, clothed only in a shirt, and the race eclipsed tbat at Bull Run. Our forces advanced to within a mile of Fort Pickea from which not a gnn was fired, neither did the fleet fire npon our forces, who were upon the Island from two to six iu tbe morning. Tbe boats engaged were towed back by the steamers Ewlng, Time and N'eafie. A dozen or more of tbe rebels were killed and 2d wounded, the latter now in Peusacola hospital. Some exhausted rebels were probably overlooked and left on the Island. Maj. Boggs, U. S. A., and 30 otbttr Federals are now our prisoners. Lieut. Slaughter, of Mobile, was taken prisoner, while bearing a white flag to Pickens, fje has been released. The rebel General Anderson, has been severely wounded." FROM FORT MONROE. Fort Monro, Oct, 17. No flag of truce will be permitted to go to Norfolk for a number of days, neither will any from tbe rebels be permitted to come this side of Sewall's Point. Appearances indicate that tbe frigate Memmac haa been brought down a short distance from Norfolk. The Petersburg Express of the 15th, has a list of prisoners recently taken to Richmond, comprising ten soldiers of the 11th Ohio, and fourteen Union citizens of Virginia. Tbe paper states they are tbe moet miserable set ever received at Richmond. The same paper baa additional particulars of tbe affair at New Ooleans. It states that tbe Trutle ran against the Preble, without firing a gun, immediately sinking her, the balls from the whole federal squadron I glancing harmless from her. e Turtle ' then turned towards two otiici steamera who got ashore while endeavoring to escape, their crews deserting them. Llollins says he will be able to raise and bring , both to New Orleans. The Preble cannot ba raised. A large number of people wit- ; j nesaed the action. New Orleans was ilium- -! inated on the receipt of tbe intelligence, i Tbe same paper says Commander Hollins confirms tbe defeat of Billy Wilson's Zooi avea. The Richmond Ruquirer of tbe 14th, j ' states tbat several hundred bales of cotton j ' had been returned to the owners, and all ! cotton will hereafter be sent bark to planters ; s,t their own expense. The Pensacola correspondent of tbe Petersburg Express gives the names of twenty fonr wounded rebels at the Santa Rosa fight.

Nw York, October 18. It is reported that Government intends sending large orders to Europe for making army woolens The rumor causes considerable excitement among manufacturers.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Fast Mail Passenger Lino TO BOATS DAILY FROM EVANSVILLE For all points on the Ohio Hivsr, (Sundays and Thursdays excepted.); THE HAIL PACKET fmpt. M. T. OMXTMM, Leaves Evant ville, Mondays, iriiaasss1s.il and Fridays, at i o'clock, for Paducah and all Way Points. Leaves Paducah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at !) A. M. THE MAIL PACKET Cltarlev Bowen Cmpt. JmH.fi McCLJUjy, Leaves Kvanevltlc, Tuesdays and Saturdays at 2 o'clock for Cairo and all Way Points. Leaves Cairo on Sundays and Wednesdays at 6 P. M. CJS'J MCTIOJYH MJItM JIT ftIUO WITH ST. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R. R. JZ.HO, JtT MiV'JI.VHX'ILtIi WMTM E. 4- C. R.R. 4- LOUISVLE PACKETS. To pei-sons wishinic to visit their friends in caa.p at Padncab or Cairo, escnraioa tickets will be issued at reduced rates. For Freight or passage, apply on rxurd, or lo r. u. VIKTS Agent, octLS Office over tbe Canal Bank. (SUCCESSOR TO A. KURTZ.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONER & BAKER, Manufacturer ot Candies, Cakes, Syrups, Ac, dealer in Oranges, Lemons, -., and Nats of all kinds. s-Orders from parties at teuded to at shorten notice. WHole ageut for Maltby's t'nrivaled Baltimore Oysters, No. 1ft South First street, between Main and Locust, Kvansville. lud. For sale cheap lor rash. ct24-ly Election Notice. OTS Mm MMMMMV fUWMJS that on Fiidav tbe 26th dav of Oct. ISfil . at 8 o'clock P. M , an election will be held nt the old school Presbyterian' Caurcb, on Vine street, in the city of Kvansville. for the purpose of electing Five Trustees oT tbe "Kvansville Presbyterian Church." SAM'L M. ABCBKB, Soc'y. Oct. 14th, 1 tel. ma Home Knit Socks. rm i.j itn n stocm off cuvjst m w WM- Knit Socks on hand, worth from 96 cents to 0Ocents,at HCHAPKKRA BU8SINGS, sag 22 Mo.49 Main Street MMMMX.M fOWHUtU. MAX- In lib and ft canisters "---.!,-' r, celvfed and for sale by augSO S. K. QlLliKUT CO.. No. 4 3ycam .ru trwt. Boots and Shoes. LEAP A LAWRENCE have now on hand one of the largest stocks of Boots and Sh,.a ever brought to tbe city, which have Just hson purchased of the manufacturers in the East at the lowest rates. They will Job tbe same to CASH bnyers only, at corresponding low rates They solicit a call from all cash buyers before ptii ohae&ig elsewhere. oosV-ti l tOt0JU ' ! Pnrrfcns wantinsr Wod for winter hm no well o leave their orders at TICKKBY KBOS., eepe No. 83 Main Street. MMMJkJKMtJV-i i JUMS, MM At a very low price, at H J HCBLAKPFKK-H New Drag Store. uly2! w For sale a-hean. at It J. M III li.i l'i.H New Drug Store. Juiy2H Uehm's Commercial College. No 7 Frasv SratET, RvAitavtLLi. lao. The Ninth Annual Session wf the above iuatitn tion will oosuseaoa on Monday.-Sept. 2d, 1861. For Catalogues, giving full particulars, call at the Collage Booms, or adildress aug2g.lmd.t2mw JEREMIAH BKHM. V fMKU. Bran in any quantity, bass loo lbs. to fi tons, may be had at 40c per 100 lbs. at V10KKRT BBOS., septal No. 82 Main Street. POST OFFICE. EvAsavaix, Ind., October 1, 1861. jr.v ob asm to jib tmm mjmtmmM. OTIC and Unliable efforts now being made for tue defense of tbs city and the welfare of the National cause, this office will ba closed, so long as the present necessity exists, at 4 o'clock p. m.; and remain closed till 6 r. sr., wh ju it will be opened for an hour for the delivery of the Bailroad Mail. The office will be opened at seven a. v., as usual, and the Sunday hours, from I to 2 r. m., will remain the same. Nothing will be sold after i o'clock at ;he Periodical stand in tbe lobby, except the daily papers, postage stamps and stamped envelopes. oc2 JAMES H. McNEBI.T, P. M. PERSON i PESI BINO TO PURCHASE IRY GOODS at such prices as will be of an advantage to themselves, would do well to give ELLIOTT BBOS. a call, as they make it a rule to sell at hard timet price. FOB GOOD HATS OF EVERT VARIETY anil rnln. Rail at EI MOTT RRSVH . No. 138 Main Swee FOB EXCELLENT FAST COLORED CALICO aad Delaines, call on ELLIOTT BROS., No. 138 Main Street PANTALOON! NO, HOSIEKFLANNLs, Domestics, Shirtings in every variety, at ELLIOTT BROS., No. 133 Main Street. F TOC WANT CHKCKS, MKII'C- AND - Tickings at jour own prices, go to KLLIOTT BB08 , No. 18 Main Strast. HOOP SKIRTS A GOOD ASSORTMENT ot Waits and Colored, at ELLIOTT BROS , No. 138 Mail. ec.

'.TS. CORPORATION NOFI0E ORDER FOR PLANE Si PI- WALK , Oct 12, 1801 -And now It is bfreby ordered an.: directed by tbe Common Conned of the City of Kvansville, that the owners of all lots or parts i f lots fronting ou or adjoining tbs west side of Third Avenue, from Sixth to Franklin Street, In sai : city, cense the side walks thereon lo bebror.r'to the proper grade, and that they cents aside walk of class No. 2 to be laid down thereon wit bio thitty days from the pnbliratlon of this order. P. BUB K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, October 1, ISM. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK 8IDK-WALC July 20, 1861. And now It is herebv ordei i-.l an t -Mrscted by tbe Common Council ofth,, Citi .vansville, that the owners of all lots or jiiiti i f lots fronting on or adjoining the west side of Tl. i i t Avenue from Canal to Sixth Street In said it cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to thi proper grade, and that they cause aa auTe wala ol class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within tblrtv days from tbe publication of this order. P. BURKE, Clerk Clerk's Office, October 14, 1861. '"ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTiNO LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now hare it appearing to the Common Couuciloftho City or Kvansville, that Lot No. 22, In Block No. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement , Ottj o Kvansville, is so situated that water collects an 1 remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or own ert of said Lot are hereby dirocted and required by the said Council to till up said Lot to such a heigh t aa will prevent water from collecting and remain ing stagnant thereon, within thirty days from thf passage of this order. I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of the City of Kvau ville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a tin., and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 1st day of June, a. o. 1861, so far as it relaUs to tbe within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto suljau iIm my name and affixed tbe seal of said City, thi-, 25th day of September, A. . 1881. i A.siU'K el'KAK. ORDER OF COtlNCIL DIRECTING "L ITS TO BE KILLED. And now her it appearing to tbe Common ( toua cil of the City ef Kvansville, that Lot No. I Block No. 77, Lamasco, now city of Evansrillo, ti so situated that water collects and remains K nant thereon, and Met owner or owners ot ! I are hereby directed and required by the sai I cil to All up said Lot to such a height i Will prevent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the pa.. this order I, Patrick Burke, Clerk of the City of Evans 111 do hereby certify that tbe foregoing is a trn. ai complete copy of an order ol said ()oun ', passed on the 8th day of July, A. D. lo'.l, so far it rslat.x to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, 1 have herwunt., x I... my name and affixed tbe seal of sai I City. iMaMtli pay of August, A. P. i - i augU ; PATRICK BDBKJf.. ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTI SO I TO BE FILLED. And now hern it appearing to the Common cil of the City of Kvansville, that Lot Bn Block No. 9, in the Eastern KnKrgemeti : et said city, Is so situ tied tbat water collects and remain stagnant thron, and the owner Of .wmts f sal I Lot are hereby directed and r .- j il t .-. I h i; Council to fill up said Lot to such a height us wlli prevoat water from collecting aud remaining sSH nant thereon, within thirty days from tin, foMai;c of this order. I, Patrick Burke, ci,k .A ih. ciij i do hereby certify tbat the foregoing Is a true and complete copy of an order of said ifcgewl. passed on the Ad day tt August, A. D. IDfll, so far as it te lates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have h, leunt -ni -my name and affixed the seal of said City, this IStb day of August, A T. ltd. angl. PATRICK Bl'KK K CORPORATION NOTICE ORDER FOR PLANS BIDK-WAM. Sept. 7, lSTil. And now it is beieby ordered an ' directed by the Common Council of the fits Cvansvtlle, that tbe owaers of all lots or parts c: lots fronting on or adjoining the west ild I Mary Street, between Hixth and Franklin Streets in said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to 1 brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a -ide walk of class No. , with a wooden curb, to be laid down tberson within thirty days front " publication of ihe order V III UKK, I IClerk's Office, Sept. 12, li,l. I CORPORATION NOTIOB ORDER POR HI. ANKfJIDRWAl. ti September 7, 1861.- And now it iu lirrsjlrj n ,i m and directed by the Common council of the V Kvansville, that tbs owners of all loss or parti lots fronting ou or adjoining the west snh of Mary Street, between Fran kiln mi t ' ' -'- . In said city, cause the eid- wH.lks thoreoa lo ba brought to tbe proper grade, and that triev esssse n side walk of class No. 2, with a I oodeu curb, to tlaid down thereon within thirty davs from the rmb-in-ii.u) oi rmsoraor r, sDHi, Clerk Clerk's Office, Supteuilatr 12, 18fll. saplS-Sw CORPORATION NOTICE OROKRFOB PU Sept. 7th, 1861. And NKBIOI-WAL now it is hereby orde auu uirecieu uy tne common i ouocll or tbe city ol Kvansville, that ihe owners of all lots or parts ot lute rronri,. on or adjoining the east side Ol I Mary Street, between Seventh and Klghth ate, la . saldclty, cause the side-walks thereon to be brongh : t,, the proper grade, and tbat they i ansa a ld walk of class number t to be laid down thersoi, within thirty days from the publication of this oi lier, p. BUItKK, Clerk j City Clerk's Office, Save 12th, 1861. ssylS i GREAT BARGAINS 1 ! ! INDry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c T1XIMS OAS m . JOHN J. MERRITT, Succettor to J.S.J aQuess Co No. XO First St., Offer great inducements to BETA I L Cash Custom ers in the selection from fhotr Large, New, ami Kb-gant Stock of Fashionable Dry OeodS, Boot Shoes, Hats and Caps, AT WHOLESALE PRICES I LINENS HOSIERY WHITE GOODS, and DOMESTICS Offered at SIS per cent less than heretofore ro tailed at In the city. All are invited to corns and compare o'lulity aud price with any otlur house to tbs city. i. 8. JAQUK88 A OO., spU-lyd-cl2t No. 10 first street faOA.MtMMtl J TTkWT! O.V ! 9 We have Just received pet Express a sample lot of Military Caps, latest styles. Those not provided yet, will do well to leave their orders at as early a day as possible. YAUT1KB ,fc M ABOONNIKR. may 3 No. 39 Muiu Street NEW DRUG STORE. The undersigned having purchased from N. S. Thompson bis entires tock in trade, will continue the business at tbs old stand, corner of Main and Second Streets, where he will keep constantly ou hand a fresh and fall supply of Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dagiierrsan Stock, and all other articles connected with the business). I am prepared to offr unusual inducements to cash buyers. Jnneg. HKNKY J. BwHLAKPFKB Arrived at Last. MMM MJL VM JUST MM CM I VM O Jt WW large lot of the famous Kbenezsr Yarn, r all colors, which will be sold cheap at wholesale and retail. .sCHAPKKK UDSSINO. No. 49 Main Street. SV WMMT JPOTJTOKH. KM 26 bush prime Sweet Potatoes, for sale at sspl3 H. A. COOK mmVTS Of JL.L MMJYMiS. f I For sale by R. K. GILBERT C CO July27 No. 4 Sycamore Street fOOT Oft, MBM SU1I.. B. J. SCHL AEPFEB'S New Drn Store. Of TOM I. WT S at Articles Just received at a. j SCBLAEPFKB'H New Drug Htor-.-ocl M MMJIf C OTTOJVS, Arriving and Iu store. 15,000 heavy Seamless Bags, 160 bales Batting, 1,000 pounds Candls Wick, 1,000 pounds Wrapping Twine. VX pounds Carpet Chain, BO bags Cotton Yarn Noa 00, Mo and 700, 1 bale Osoaburgs, Also, flour Bags, Salt Bags, c. ahi, U Ot sell at low rates for Oaaa. OB(. FOHTp.lt a Co bOO, will aug23 Corner Locust St and the nmmMt,MTrJt m v o tut a jej-?u 1VM MINGS. A Urge stock of Butt Lace.itc.at SOHAPKKR & Bt'.SKl sep28 No. 40 Mstn nat . kS , Ulit UHjWHlTM flmo Jjy U .OJH M.lt UK i WW 00 whole and half bbls s au1 kits, for sale I s

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

S. K. GILBERT dt CO. No. 4 Sycanaors St.

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