Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 24, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 October 1861 — Page 3

The Daily Journal. =======

Itil Y OOTOMB 24 rrival and Departure of the The ttui-her io ' "J to contract kamrt. On the River th-to i vatlatinu according to circumstances. TIMi: OK v'LOSIKO. Railroad MaU(iot V'ui rath Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Lonis, Chicago, (Vitro and other Eastern, Western, and N wthern ioint8,and K. B. Wav Offices) evi ry toy except Stcidsy, at 9 . M. LonitrUl Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 p. w Podaeaa Mail (rim) every dy in the week except Sunday mid Tbursday at il erec A'iser Mail (for Bawling Ursen and way points) every Monday and Thursday at 3 Mt. Vernon Mail (lau.I) every Tuesday, TliuraJay, and Saturday at i . i Aio Harmony Mail every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at a. If. Bockport Mail (land) every Mondey, Wedues lay, und a"i Iday at 5 a.m. Pirurya JtfaiJ (way) every Friday at i a. u. (Fete - 'i-.-. letter-, c. come aa I go by Railroad daily.) OyntMiana Mail every Wednesday at T P. . (Leaves at 3 a. h. Thunj'lay morning.) TIMS OK DKLIVKkINO. Railroad Mail evorv day except 3'ind .y at 8 P. U Louvmllt Mail (river) every Tuesday, Ti lr-d if, and Saturday by 6 P. II iarfi.iA Mail, every day in the week except Suaday sod Thursday ' y 9 A. If Oreen Aire, Mail, every Mouday and Thursday by 2 p. M iff. Vtmim Mail ( and) every Monday, Wednesday, and rlday by 3 p. at . Brn Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thursiy, an 1 Saturday by i ML Hoc i port Mail (laud) every Sunday at I p. a., and iVedned.iy and Friday at 7 a. m. (Arrives the evening before, after office hoars.) Pcttrtbaron Mail (way) every Friday by 8 A. tt. Cymhiana Mail every Friday at 7 a. if. (Arrives tne evening before, after office hours.) Srt'ont Office opens at 7 A. a. and olosee at 7$ r. if. on week d.s. Delivery closes from 9 to 10 a. ., an I from 6 to p at. on week days during tbs and clo-dng opening of thenVit'roal mail. Office open trout 1 to J p. m. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. McNKELY, V. M. Kvansvlll-. Ind., May 1. WW. 1nU23-ywe m -J t cu it t: .H. r 5 i (truss round wood b. x Matches; SO boXis Itiocb Matches; 7 gross J croi.8 boxes; 20 grnae Uvsmsjsj Matrbrs F-r "a'e at oc!6 H A COuK'3 7H Main street. PRICES : M. A. LAWRENCE, TTavftig bought ihe co ir- stock of J. VF. Hjtt, Invites al: -. ; i n desiring to repl : ! h tbei s'eck, t c ill and ex mlne th new go ds now oi-va ing, pr,itnisiDie to sell the sima at reduoi prioes The stock c nststs. in rart, of 65 Crates Assorted, Common and Granite Ware. 76 Boxss Assorted Glassware. 25 Crates Assorted to .suit Country Merchants. AUkiadae China Ware, Knives and Forks, Ivory Handled Tea Knives, Double Silver Plated Forks and Spoons, High and Low Priced Tea Trays, Coal-oil Lamps and Chimneys, Tumblers and Goblets of all descriptions, Large and Small Looking Glasses. The Retail Department is now complete. Everybody and their families are invited to cell at aVTfc. 18, ArXAlxx Street, Next Door to Old Bank SYiiTH'S GALLEHY OPRVgn II.- UF. K Tit - T VXE OF I ADAMS' GALLERY, C u . Main St -Ko n n ts.. otks ft --to & tvm Tili.. Set.tetnbe'-1. 18S1. UlT. -". THti VJVOBHaiftJ'ttO, WW rltixens f Ileederson, are actual u ted I wi H J. F . Adonis, and can cheertnlly recomme d him as an artist h takes great pridel in his work, and is wori hy the patronage of tht I ritif c 01 Avancvuie ana surrouuuing cosntry. P. H. ni lver. L. W. Powell, John H. B.rret, J. E. Raukln, Geo. M. Priest. Thomas goaper, D. tt. Bnrh k, James H. Clay, David Hirt, Kobt. T. G!a-s, Arch a Dxi n. Wm. McCIain. V. Pictn-es cheap and nn"irilld , Spencer House, M. KARTH, - - Proprietor FArir $1 00 PTR DAT. jy'mrtn- UTttt Corntr oT I ttiom Utpot, ISDIA&APOL19, INDIANA; ( J 100 Ids iiurk-e AOo.'s Oiuud Perp.T, Hi Ths do do Ginger, k lbs o tb-i 6 lbs Sin do do do do do d do tto Ca-sia, Clpvea, Mace, Nutmegs SO Loose Gicger; i . gs Wbote Psppsr; 1 Qo ao e;ioe; JO matt Cassia; I a ... CloVv; 1 oise .Nutmegs. Just received at orl ti A. 0"OK'-, 78 M1n sTet lrjfiB.ts BJi.T M lo 'i biifis Tat'lo alt; 850 bxs ; 10 bags loose Tsbla gait. eolS H. At A. GOOst 3.

!-i&pkg ri do; : H do; H dr, H dc; yt de;

-. . j Brill er. tor or "Fort Bridger." so famous in connection with ths history of ths Mormon disturbances, settied in the vicinity of Salt Lake in 1835, and has since greatly distinguished himself as hunter.trapper, trarW and gnide. In an interview with Gov. Cwssssiog, on the advance of the army to Utah, he stated to him, that some years since, while pursuing the buffalo, he had discovered an immense rock of pure crystal, through which the sun's rays were reflected with all - , irgeousness of the most magnificent ralno bat that he had lost the place, and had never been able to discover it. Hocfltnd's German Bi ttera, which can be discovered in the store of any druggist or dealer in medicine, will positively cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Losj of Appetite, Ac, and will almost restore to the old all the vigor of their yonthful days. octlSdlv SoldUrt to th, MUt ! Ksssf -" rushing into the exposures and dangers of a Soldier's lire, shou'.d prepare themselves for the fatal Fevers, the 3vee atery, the Sores and Scurvy, which are almost certain to follow. HLLLOWAT'S PILLS, used occasionally during the campaign will insure good health to every man. Only 25 cents per box. TAs rrmttt bff ot th ' " the discovety of perfect cure lor the Rheumatism, Gut and Ko-iralg-ta, and the pernici in effects ot Mercury, wb ch is effected without any inconvenience, or the use of interna! medicines. We are sa'is ied as to Its adaptation tD those heretofore Incurable complaints, and take pleasure In ca'.ll'ug the attention of otir readers to the advertisement In another column of oar paper, of Dr. Leland's An-i-Khenmatic Band. oc3-dwtrn tlurir.se tht SairtmTr IhtU hatjuit Js i ed away, thousands ot sutf.rers from dysentery and ! diarrheso have bea rellevel by the ate of Hosteti ter's BlH.'fs, a medicine which Is evidently destli- : ed to mai tain a permanent plies in the public estimation. Bullous diarrhos i is one of those dl-s-sases whioh bufflji tb skill of the phytic) n The medic na they administer to act npon the bowels never seems to reach tho source of the evil. Tha .lfllcu'.ty is toge' arai.cdy that ill reach all the d'gestlveo-gins, and glws them slmnlUneoasly a rushofr gor t9 rid thras!ves of this dlsiase. Thi proluein Is solved by the bltt-rs, which never ft I.-to co quer the must stabborn eavss. It U only fair to say that, daring the season J'ist closed, this medicine has achieved more enres th-.nany ,o be. p.-esented to the public, and darlns the fat:, vihvn that le-rlble eroa-ge, the Fever and Ague, is so preva-ent, the bitters wilt gala fri-tli fame. Sola by druggists and dealers generally everywhere. J y i ' -yg-is .nixt-rt i is t-.ru ibit remedy for Fvr and Ague. Th experience of n: nj yenw. iu almt ev.-ry olimate, p-ove that wh re ued in t-trict accordanoe with 'he directions, it hs rarely failed to cars, not only break In; the ch'.il. ut by rsnioving th morbid h tblts of the system preventing th. recurrence of the dl-esse. Fever and Agu. though not in itsel dangerous, Is apt, nn'.ess i-ptrediiy removed, to have such a pernicious etTuct on the iystm as to eudaner dis-ir-dert much . ore baneful than itself, and which n-"t only render ibe after lift of the peiie-.-.t miserable, b'lt are in themselves often fatal. A prompt and fc-nVeual remedy H t'trefore whtt 13 wantei, ard aasuch, Da D. J'VXI'8 AGUE TvITXTUUE is c tfldenlly r e-rodae'df d. For salu hy Ies.s. KELLFR WU1TE, Evanrvill-, and by Airent everywhen-. p?81"f'- vtw JVtttra' g?i, or .Vrri Mhtumalttm, was the flrsi f a line of Jiervous Complaint, to wnloh HunnewWt Toln Aneiyna was so signally adapted. It li.oa p oved all we o'alm for If i There but or.e, ami only one obstacle to immediate resu'ts, which It In4igti n. As the ot U bnsed entirely o:i all oi j -etioas to mercurial', to weaken! g to tb- mnvul.ir and lottlnal parts of the body, a tlmpU Pill perfectly atl ipted to the Anodyne is p epared by the proprietor, au.1 wfti be sent, when requeued, "free" until plans are matured for pi icing thel' trne character as a'!ant to t!w Anodyne, and most perfri-t family Phyvir bere the world cV- advertlaeaient. ocj -d-w 1 ;l Jfu anti Oibiltt y. As old age comes creeping on, it brings with It many attendant infirmities, boat of ai petite aad weakness impair theheil'b, ud want of activity makes the mind discontented and uuhippy. In cases where old age add its .tit. . , it is a,rnst impossible to and vigor and health, and a'titigb many remedies have 'eeu tried, all have failed, until BCEttHAVB'S H 'LLAND BITTERS were known and used. In every case where they hive lieen employed, they have invariably given strength and restored th-3 appetite. Tbey havn b oeffts a great agent for this alone, and are nsed by many people who are suff ring from loss of appetite and gnra debility. In cases of lo g siaodiux chronic disease, they r.et aa a charm, ltllsroratl g the sys tem, thus giving nature anoth r opportunity to repair physical Injuries. 8n advertisement In another column. oc3-lmdw Tht Mighty ilfttr. Let net disea-e, uh ilsf-injrs, prey upon yon, until the co:d hand of ' death hurls you to an untimely gnive. Shake ofT ! the frelit g of despair and helplessuo :", bo liable to ; comenpos the invalid. The plant, boru of tho Snn i we place wtthin tb? reach of al'. We cere not what may be the tpeci8c form of the disease. The cause, the fountain of tbedlsea-e Itself, Is Impure blood, and through the different channels of the Inugs, the ttouiaeh and the vital organs, J 0DSON'd MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will past, mingling with the Hood, search out and grasp and I thau expel, all h rilul p-!scn.. that there Is in it i Tiins cleanse the blood by a few doses of theee Pill, and disease. In any form, will dissloate and ' vanish. As the Sun, with Its glorious beams first c .uses the moru'ng uew to rise as mist, then growi lng stronger, casts his burning rayu upon it ind h-hold 'tis gone so cleanse th - Mood, and disease like morning dew, reireats a d vanishr. There Is I vo blood purifier tquil to JUDSOM'8 MOTJNTAIK i HE HU t'lLLS. SeH by all Dealers In Medicine, j oc3-iiwlm ilir -osir uytt: ijmtr Oylli villiam .-. Kntcholor's Hair Dye 1 The original I aud best in ' world i I I, AM others are mere imitations, uiiu uould Be' avoklnd. If you wish te ee- : cape ridicule. HsvAx, mWD, or stUEH I uait iec nsseesnij. to a beantifel o Natural Bro o or Bla'k, witiioui Injury to the Ha or Skin. FIFTEEN M IAL? AND DtPIiOHAS tiavs been ewarded to 'Vaj. A. Batcuxmb :x. 1839, and over bU,oOC sssx atious have bees. riMls to th. Hair of hit Patron Die famous I'y W. A. BATCHEL .'S HAIR Dlfl!. priducet aooioT uot to be tilstSn tished troui oaiur-, and is Wassuti o not to inj. in the least, howevsi long it may be continued, and the ill effects of bao Dyee reuieuCo ; the tiair invigorated for life by this Splendid Dye. Bold m all eitiee and towue of the Caited States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ft3g.The Genuine has the name and address apex a steel plat engraving on four sides of eacb Box, of Willi Ad A. Eatcheub. Address CHAS. BATCH ELO It, Proprietor, dWtt.fjn-lvntJtw 1 t" lav t. Xw y-rl . Jg PRHHY- KVI.IOTT HJB BEmJP mov-d his City S tilery to K osman's new bu'.ld.Bg, No. IS Main street. oc4 -531 ii I .jeiT3inT 0oams M. th- flnei-tshow of Pictures are at ELLIOTT'S TT' oc4 City Galiery, No. 63 Main street. WM. cial'.y all ccmaot-tw, I'titr.intte iiLLIOTl'5 G.llerv, No. 02 Main strevt oca r t t a Urns jtJtuit js chesp as 26 cent at ELLIOT! '- City Gal lery, Ho. (3 Main street. oc-jdS"r .V.VTS OA. ' wr. A large ttock of Bonnets, Hats, Bibtons Floen,. Kn hes. Plums, and Mil Inery Go ..t , genemlly, at BCHaPKKB BC3MNO, ; St fB.vTtoA'i .njcitt.viti!rt I J KNmMKEtUi. Luhrii s ing coal oil fur ntact lnerv ot all kinds. aual to at y Oil I'' i-e otiiv 6oc per gaitoo. U. A. lOOK'. WMBMITB JJBBo-J hbU for s1e low by 'WW ociS S. E. GILBKBT O0,

sra te.-Awr Col. Bnilier, me jmoj,,..,-

NEW BY TELEGRAPH.

It TB . W. LtMB. Exclusively for the Journal, FROM WASHINGTON. Washingtos, October 22. The Washington Star's dispatch of the fight at Edwards' Ferrv says both wings were attacked as early as 9 A. m , but was repulsed wherever he appeared. At about 5 p. m, the right wing found itself confronted by nearly 4,000 of the enemy under General Evans, with artillery. Gen. Baker then gave command to fall back to the river bank, where they could be supported by Gen. Stone and the portions of the army that had at that time effected a crossing. The men obeyed in good order, carrying off all the dead aa wouuded. On reaching the point selec- elji the right wing turned, though undr r tne fire of the enemy, until midnight, wnen it gradually ceased. Throughout t'ue night the balance of Gen. Stone's comrjiand crossed the river and threw up temporary works, which made his position secure, and enabled him to protect the crossing of the division of General Banks, which will be attempted this morning. The object of Gen. Stone's movement was to enable bis command with Gen. Banks' division to be safely transported to Virginia. Evans attacked Col. Baker In front and on both flanks. Col. Coggaswell is probably taken prisoner. Our information so far this morning is, that Gen. Bauks' army arrived at the Maryland landing, Edwards' Ftrry, last night, and have been, crossing the river securely since daylight. HERALD S DI PATCH. Washington, Octobtjr 22. The latest news to-night is that the whole of Stone's column has crossed the Potomac and is in full pursuit of the enemy, and that General Bunks' column had reached the banks ot the river rd would speedily follow and support Stoue. Information reeeived late to-night from Gen. Stone's command announced thai the fight was a desperate one, and that a large number weta killed on both sides, although the enemy was much stronger than Gen. Stoue be was tailing back before the advance of our troops, and would have undoubtedly been totally routed but for the tall of Col. Baker, which produced a sudden confusion among our troop?. Gen. Uustavus W. Smiih commiv 2 the rebels, and a private dispatch oss-i - tiar he wa sh'H trom bis horse and cirned Olf the fHd. Gen. Iiunk, with his comrnan.l, now supporting Gen. Stone, and b?iug a Mnj'ir General it in full command. Gen. Mi Cieilan eft for Gen. Banks' headquarters in the field, this morning. It is a sutjeot of re,ret that Gen. Baker should have engaged the euemy when, according to report, be was ordered to make a reconnoisance only, with strict instructions if attacked to tall back and not fight. General Baker made his will on Saturday last and deposited it with Col. Webb, and when he left for the field bt said to the latter, ' I shall participate in tha battle in forty-eight hours. If I fall, I request that yon take charge of my body." An effort it rcukin jto supercede General McCiellao with Gen ral Halleck, who is on his way here from California. This cbangu wou d create a new revolution iu military and civil circles where the greatest coufidence is entertained for McClellan. Col. Geary report that the fi.ur men who were killed at the battle of Bolivar Heights, were afterwards charged upon by tbe cavalry and stabbed through the body, stripped ot all their clothing not excepting shoes and . v c "j. -, and left in perfect nudity. Ooe was laid out ia tbe form of crucifision with his bands spread out and cut through the palm with a dull knife. TlMlt' DISPATCH. At a cabinet meeting to-day, it was de cided not to interfere with General Fremont and his command. Judge Davis, of Illinois, was appointed to take testimony in regard to contracts made in the Western Department, and all bills that bo passes will be paid. Trustworthy information received this morning from Fairfax Court House, states that only the regnlar pickets are stationed at that place. A small fo-ce, however, is stationed at Germaulown, a mile and a bait distant. tbibunb's special. Washington, Oct. 22. The report made by Adjutant General Thomas, of his recent examination intotbe Departmentof the West, Major General Fremont, was this morning considered in full Cabinet counsel and with the reluctance which hesitates to iDjore a distinguished man, and wound and dis appoint tbe friends whom a popular leader gathered in his career, all the members of the Cabinet slowly pronounced their judgments that the interests of Mis.-ouri and the Cuicn required that General Fremont sbonld be superceded in bis command by Major General Huuter. The order to this effect will be issued to-morrow. Tbe President was greatly afflicted by tbe death of Col. Baker. Washington, Oct. 23. T e success of the movement of Geus. Stone and Banks across tbe Potomac is now established, as the enemy did not veuture to make further resistance to it yesterday. Ail accounts agree that onr men conducted themselves nobly in the affair of Monday. Even tbe portion of the column, which received a temporary check by the death of Col. Baker, behaved gallantly, although opposed to a force triple tbelr number. The ground thus gained was retained in tbe undisturbed possession of our troops all day yesterday. Scouts and recounoiteriog parties obtained mueh reliable information in regard to the enemy. Tbe above facts are derived from reliable sources. Asbury Dickens, late Secretary of the Senate tor many years, died here this mcrnng at the age ot 88. Washington, Oct. 23 Tbe Harriet Lane went uown tbo river agsin last evening. Ve-..rday the tug Pusey, brought up the tt. -tner Hugh Jenkins, which was disabled aud sunk by a collision. The gnuboat Yacket, ran tbe blockade day before yesterday, aud bronght to the Harriet Lane, the news of a new battery at Uattbtns foiui. The ice boat and tbe Sate lite are between the Matthias and Shipping batteries. There is a swash channel near the Maryland shore, opposite Shipping Poiut, that is navigable tor vessels drawing 18 feet of water, Several of the vessels came by this route aud escaped notice. SPECIAL to post. Washington, Oct. 23. Tne tudden stoppage of navigation oa the Potomac has produced a commotion among tbe shipping at Matthias Point, and their fate is yet uncertain. It is believed the government will speedilv take measures for clearing away the obstructions to permit tbe free passage of vessels in tbe river. Gen Halleck is now o& bis way to Washington from California. It is reported he will be assigned to a high command in tbe army, immediately on bis arrival. Geu. Scott's health Is much impaired. Advanced age and severe bodily in&rmilies begin to tell upon him. Tbe funeral of Gen. ker will take place in this city to-morrow. Great preparations

are making for the obsequies.

The Treasury Deportment bts ail'jWed the old claim of the National Intelli amounting to $20,000. itiatho 'came Sec retary itjri.iru. SPECIAL TO COMMERCIAL ADVEBT1BEE. Washington, October 'it is raining steadily. Tne Potomtf ig riginf aod miU. tary operations are, temporarily suspended. Washington, October 23. Reliable information IrOIT Virginia rnnfirmo ihft atnrv of disconten' and murmuring not only in ttie carar but airjong all classes, at tbe manage ment o( affaira Djr lne so-called Sul-iern Government, which subjects them t0 continued sacrifices and privations, and bestows no advantages in return. It is Vilieved that hut for the overawing presence of the Southern army, Eastern Virginia would now return to loyalty. Many evidences of welcome are displayed of the newly arrived troops of Gen. Banks. It is well understood here that the reports of intended interference of our blockade by European powers are simply the inventions of cotton speculators. FROM NEW YORK. New Yobk, Oct. 23. A nolle proeqvt has been entered in the case of Alf. Farns, one of tbe crew of tbe pirate Savannah, and be has been accepted as a witness. A jury is being empanneled. Owing to tbe report that tbe Potomac is at the present closed, the United Slates transports now loading at this place for Washington, will proceed to Locust Point, wbee their cargoes will be forwarded by railway to Washington. Large quantities of ammunition and stores are now being shipped to St. Louis, by railroad. New Yobk, Oct. 23. Privat Ronn, of tbe Massachusetts 1st, won.ided at Bull Run, aod taken to Richmond, has arrived here. His account of tbe prisoners there is interesting. He says tbe only Northern paper in Richmond, is tbe N. 7. Herald which is regularly received, tbe seeoad day after publication. Nrw Yobk, Oct. 23A-8'ocks higher, bnt rot very brick. No variations in money or exchange. It is understood that the blankets ordered in Europe in August by the Q. M. Department, are arriving. 29 500 have already reached New York. 1 hey cost the Doited States forty cents per psund, and weigh five pounds. Ntw Yobk, October 23 The Washington S ar if the 22!, says the expedition trom Annapolis sailed y-sterday. In addition to the troops from Annnpoas, we Ijarn ;bai quite as many more j lined the expedition at Old Point, bivng been quietlyshipped for this end from New York, Boston and elsewhere. A dispatch to tho Pbihidelpbia Enquirer snys the regimwnt of 0 1. Baker, togviher rith those engaged with it, are said to have 'oat 200 killed and wounded in the late action. Col. Baker, it is said, was a prominent mark for tbe eoetny e bulleis. He was struck by a ball ia the heart and four in various parts or the body, tnd three in the bead. Col. Baker, woeo he was killed, was on horseback, dressed in full un.'orm. It is said i bat 100 Mississippi rifles were aimed at bins when be MIL A tslegram from Gen. McClellan's headqnarters is said to have been received at the war office at 2 o'clock this afternoon, stating that Ltesburg would be Liken in an hour. There has been sbnrp fighting in that neighborhood all tbe morning. It is also reuorted that Gen. Stone and General Bttnks hal crossed the Potomac and were udvancing with 60 000 men on Leesburg. Niw Yobk, Oci. 23 The Commercial learns that an English gentleman applied to Benjamin, the rebel Secretary of dtate, for a pass North, which was refused. FROM MISSOURI. St. Locis, Oct. 23. Tbe Democrat learrs that Gen. Fremollt has detailed Brig. Gen. Strong, recently appointed on his staff from New York, to take up all unsettled accounts and contracts in this Department, that every thing may be searchingly scrutinized in reference to their final adjustment by the Secretary of War. St. Louis, Oct, 23. An investigation into the affairs of the Millers' and Manu facturers' Insurance Co., of this city, reveals the fact of tbe embezzlement of $22. COO by Jno. W. Clark, the Secretary of the company. Rolla, Mo., Oct. 23, Lieut. Kirby with 15 men of Mj. Wright's battalion bad another fight v. ith 45 rebels, near Lynn Creek, on the 17th, Killing 5 of them, and wounding about a dosen. Tbe resnlt of Msj. Wright's march from Rolla to Lynn Creek, can be summed up as follows: Three successful fights in which 68 rebels were killed; about the same number wounded; 87 prisoners taken; 123 guns; 1& horses; several yoke of oxen, wagons and many other articles. Price's army was al Greenfield last Wednesday, still beaded South. Reports from Sprlug&Vid say Gen. McBride of the rebel forces has resigned, and is on bis way to that p act, to disband his division and return home. Col. Taylor, in command of the rebel forces at Springfield, rtceatly it-ued a proclamation declaring that all Union men who had belonged to the home guards will be required to leave the county or go into tbe Southern army tor tbe same length of time tbey bad served in the Federal army, aod requiring a pledge from the Union men now there for tbe exemplary conduct of their friends who are absent from home. Also tne prohibiting of carrying aoy more slaves South, as such a course is calcula'd to lessen the coufidence of tbe people in tbe ability of the Southern army to sustain itself in Missouri. FROM UTAH. Gbbat Salt Lakb Citt, Oct. 22. The Pony Express from Sau Francisco Oct. 16tb, has paused here. Calculating men in California, say it will cost $100. 0l0 000 to accomplish, under Fremont, what might be done for $10.o00 000 under a prudent niau. Orders have been assigned for tbe trans fer of five companies ot Col. Ldppeu's infantry under Major Curtis, and five companies of Col. Judap's regiment, to enforce tbe various posts in Oregon. Tbe difficulties between the Frencn Commissioners and tbe Hiawathian government, nave been referred to Napoleon for settlement, and the French man-of-war, Galatne, uot being longer wanted to menace Honolulu, bad sailed for San Francisco. FROM MEMPHIS. Caibo, Oct. 23 A gentleman who arrived ai jaducab to-day fro tt ileiuphis reports that tbe arsenal aad cannon fonntfry at that place, was entirely destroyed by firs a few days sioce. Ii is reported that a portion of the forces at Colucibus, Ky., under Polk, bsve been Seal to St' Orlcaus and Mobil. There are only 1600 rebels at Columbus. Calais Ma., Oct. S3. Tbe shock ot sa earthquake was distinctly felt ber at b cia. tast 8 this A. M,

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Oor. 22. Information received here by private letters estimate the loss in killed and wounded at Edward s Ferry at 175. Tbe main portion of Sickle's brigade is now opposite tbe -ebei batteries, and it is said, are prf ptring to act on tbe offensive against the bt;er es. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Messengers from Washington, this A. M., report the depression causei by the death of Col. Baker, has already disappeared, it being realized that the movement on Monday was an entire success. None of the military movements are known there, but entire confidence Is felt in the success ot Gen. McClelIan's operations.

FROM HAMILTON. Hamilton, O., October 23. Col. Ryan. of tbe 50th Regiment, recruiting at this place, died to-day at 1 o'clock. He was taken'sick.on Sunday, with apoplexy. New Yobk, Oct. 23 A letter to the Democratic State Convention, signed by all the Democratic candidates and State officers is in favor of vigorously sustaining tbe government in its present struggle to sustain the Union, at all hazards. Fobt MoNuoe, Oct. 22. Gen. Sherman arrived here to-day on the Atlantic CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, Oct. 23. Flour is in better demand for super at $4 154.20, but tbe higher grades are rather dull. Wheat firm under the news from N. Y., at 8388c for red and 38,93o for white. Oats dull and declined to 26c. Rye advanced to 4041c, receipts light. Whisky declined to 15c. Linseed Oil advanced to 58c, and now held higter. Provisions quiet and but little doing. Small sales of Bacon at 4f o6f. Mess Pork is nominal al $12 50(0,12 75. Groceries firm 112 bbds Sugar soid at 10u(a,lo. Coffee hrm at 15((a;17. Molaes dull at 45faj46c. Exchange steady at J- prem. Money market. Americans in Paris Wife of Lieut. General bcoit. Paws, September 28, 1801. Among the .Northerners now at Ptns is the Kite of Genera: 6cO'L Sue had a very narrow eacipe of being among the paengeis in the Great E.istern, when that steamer met with its latest at. a most serious accident. Her passage was actually taken, and she was od the eve of selling out wben an American fteotietnan, whom General ?-coti had requested to come li tne wy from New York to be her escort over the Atlantic, atrired in Paris, ana baviug tome matters to arrange here, which would cause a delay ot two or three days, she was obliged to defer her voyage for a few i ays, and has not since been able to leave Paris. Mrs. Scott ig in a very delicate state or health, and quite a martyr of nervousness. She is uot able to read tbe newspapers till some friend looks over them, and assures her that there are no evil tidings of aoy member of her family, of which btr husband is not the only one who has takeu up arms in defence of the Federation. Close to the bouse in which Mrs. Scott Is staying lives anotier American lady, of some celebrity in be-country Mrs. Ritchie, who is better known as Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. This lady, who is of Northern birth aod education, retired from the 8'aae on ber second marriage with a wealthy Southern planter. She is still remarkably pretty as well as peculiarly fascinating in ber manners, and. although past middle age, does uot look a day older than she did fourteen years ago; nor is the slightest token ot advancing years to be seen in ber hair, which 6till preserves the beautifully burnished look, and would be remarkably luxurious even tor a young girl. There are also some near relatives of General Johnston among the Americans here, who, however, are not less ami slavery thuu any of the Beecher family. This Cby Fun Bbbad in France. The London Times says that France will be compelled to spend forty millions sterling; or, in round numbers, two hundred millions of dollars, to make up the deficiencies in her domestic bread crops of this year, and that both '-Canada and the United States will be importing largely into France." 8o tbey will; and iu this necessity for bread we bold France, and England, too, under bonds to keep the peace with us, in order to keep tbe peace among their own people. Let Mason and Slidell, if they should gtt to their destination, preach np the glories of King Cotton. France, aud England, too, must have bread, and tbey must get it from tbe United States. Let Wall street be consoled with this reflection. N. Y. Herald. MBBBBuma: obobubs: MM 20 dot Uandls 8uoe Urosbss, from 15 to 60s; 9 do Plata do U, aseorted; 4 do Handle Stem do; 6 do do Scrub do; 10 do Plain do dc; 5 eo Boat do do; 3 do asi'd Uori-e dot 9 do ass'd Darting do. Ker sets at oclS H. A. COOK'S, 73 Main street. tUBBtnrm ajtitH vo. sNotice It hereby given that by vlrtou of an order ol sale lsued out of tbo office of tbe CI rk of tbe Vanderburgh Court of Common Pleas in favor of Conrad Bakar an l Tbos. Garvin, and agiinst Va'entine Kubn, I will, on WEI NESOaY ui TOKKK 3-ith, 161. Batween the hunru of 10 o'clock a. M. Hnd t oVloek r. M. of said day, at tbe door of tua Court House in the city of Evausvilo, Indiana oSer f r sale at public auction tbe rents, issues and pronto for tbe term of seven yeart, of the following described Teal estate to-wit : Tbe Northwest qoartr of tbe Northest quart r of Secti n No. twelve (1), Township No. flve(s), south of range No. ten (IU;; also the .-outhw.-.t quarter of tbe Northeast quarter ot the :-ection, ft wnship and BWigo aforee iid. And sbonld slid rente aud profits not sell for a sum sufficient to itla.j said said writ, I will at the same time and place, orTer tor sale the lee simple of raid i-remwea. GEO. WOLFLIN. S V. C. Tho. E. flurvln. Vl'-ft' A v o s 3 e, .el V' . l .Vo. 4. By virtue of an order of silf istnod out of the office of the Clerk of tbe Van-ierburgh Court of Common Picas, in favor of Jt hu U. otatser and against Naiban Bowley, I will, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 30tb, 1581, Between the b -urs of ten o'clock a. M, and four o'clock v. v., of said day, at in - door of the Court Ho se Iu the City of tvau.vilie, Vanderburgh i'onnty, Iudiana, ff-r for sale at public auction the rents, issues aud pionts for a term not esoeeriiug tevvn years ol the ml. owing described real estate, to-wit : Lot No oaa (1) in Block No. eievi n (I1) and Lots foiir (t) and five (), Iu Block No. telve (12) in tbx Norn Eastern Enlargement of tlis City of Evansviile ; and sbonld eaid rents and prefits out sell f r a sum sunicitiiit io tattst said writ, I will. at tbe earn" time and plaoo offer for sale tbe fee simple of said premises. GKOB'.E WOLFLIN, 8. V. C. Thomas E. Garviu, Pl'n"s Att'y. oc8-w3w Land Warrants Lost. mmTiCM is m bub atr etfE.v Sy V i hat on or about he third day of September, 1&61, the u deitlgued lo , or tliere was tolen from him, between McCnub online and Evansville, Ind., two Land Warrants, asfoilos, to-wit : Lund Wariant o. 88 td tor 160 acre., which was Issued to Cauey Johnson, formerly widow of John Bichards, Virginia Mil I la, war of 1812. Land Warrant Mo. 28,556, for SO acres, which was Issued to Simeon Lemasters, for services rends-d iu tbe war of 18U, the particular service not remembered It is tbe inteniloi of the nndarslgued to apply f itbAith to tne Commls iouer of P-m-ions for a reissue " the above described Wrrmts. A caveat has breu Sled in the Oeueral Land Cffice to prerent the patenting of tbe lost or stolen warrants, ocT-ww LAWBENCEW. MCBFHY.

Advertising in Dull Times. We commend tbe following article from toe Indianapolis Journal, relative to the i propriety of advertising In dull times, with tbe single remark that the Evansvllle Jour

nal has now a circulation double that of any former period, and consequently renders the advertisements in its columns, doubly ad- : vantageous to those inserting them : It is useless to dictate to business men 1 about advertising. We have seen one- , horse tra iers and tbird-rate merchants who ' were dogmatic in tbeir assertions that "ad- j vertising don't pay." But when we look at ihe fact that they languish in poverty, while Henry C. Spaulding pays $31,000 to one newspaper in one year, and grows rich at it, we can scarcely credit tbe asseruou. There are those, among tbe shrewdest and most successful, who advertise with renewed zeal just when others get scared and quit. We have just become acquainted with a case in point. Business is very dull in Philadelphia, manufacturing establishments not making expenses, some wholesale dealers have gone into liquidation, and others are selling at retail; but in some of the old retail stores tbe crowd of buyers is tremendous, three or four deep ai tbe counters. A correspondent of a New York paper says of this fact: "I note a curious coincidence touching this matter those who advertise tbe most are selling tbe most goods. I noticed the same coincidence in 1857. I remember various men who in that crisis saved themselves from failing by extensive advertising. That expedient brought tbem cash customers enough to put tbem out of debt. People make tbe rand mistake of assuming that in times like these nobody has got any money. No misrake could be greater. Money can be bad for almost anything a man has to sell, by extensively advertising it." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PISTOLS! Colt's Navy & Army Pistols. Colt's New Model Pistols. New Style Cartridge Pistols. Cartridges, Assorted Sizes. United States Musket & Rifle Caps. Just to hand and selling rapidly Call soon, at C. S. WELLS', 13 First Street. EvansriUe, Oct. 8, 1361PEKSON 5 DEfclRING TO PtJBCHASEDBT GOODS at such prices ss will be of an advantage to themselves, would do wetl to give ELLIOTT BB06. a call, aa tbey make it e rule to sell at hard timet prtrss. FOB GOOD HATS OT EVEBT VABIETT and eolo. call at ELLIOTT BB08., No. 186 Main sure FOB EXCELLENT FAST COLOBED CALICO aod Dolalnei, eaH en ELLIOTT BisOB., JJts 13 Main (Hresl. pANTALOONTNO. HOSTEBT,"L A?ySELS, Domestics, SblrtlnJts in svery variety, at ELLIOTT BBOB., So. ISO ttata ttrwvt. J F TOT WANT CHECKS. STBrPES AND - Tickings at joor own prioes, gj to ELLIOTT BBOS-, No. V39 Alain fctiwt. HOOP SltrHTS A GOOD AS80BTMENT ot Whits and Col- 'sd. at ELLI'TT B6n., No. 11 Uuic St. mjarU Tt M Ti AtUMHtt ttftsto i w w -cb -chool Fund s ud Pnrcbas rsof Scb o. Lau.I. All borrowers of oiool Fun s, C parrhas rs r.l echooi Lauds, lo Vaudrbnrgh comity are nsrcbj notified, thxt rnless th- annual lnroresi due ou aid loans aid lands In advaaos, hs pri-rn ily paid, lb, p'emi es mortgaged, aim In ode purib -ed by each will be ad.ervs -! for sale, In pur-nuce o." the provl-lons of sect., a- 90, nd !lT of chap'ei 41. of the acts of the G neral Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved Mrch lltb, 1861. W I LI AM a. WALK EB, Co. Auditor. ocl8-2wdtww 14 WW- g.Ba. SOJM -1 tb papers; IjtFfcf 2 s S. da, ft papers; 60 tbs ka earn Tartar; lrot tb. Sal. Soda; 100 lbs Bak ng Powdsr; 2viosi Wash. Bluing lo boxes, 300 Ibi j-ajoram-, In papers; St." i B bratu Pepper; ISO tt. do Pol urn; . 2 m ts Cassia; 20 bale Clowes. Just raeslvad at osi6 H. A. ClKlK'S, 73 Main itt tt, j a it jtJvit -ai c r 6 bbls J. H. Molasses; 6 do auar-house a.up; 6 do Goidsn eyrup; 6 do i-xcelsioi G .lden Svrup. At M on uud -uim'-gs, u.yenae 1 . ppcr, HI... e a., dinrrr. AiUbio. Clooam ,u. 01 . a, I ns ar.i ; and Msoe, loose or lo packsac, and warranted ire so 1 wpSa W Main Street.

TS. CORPORATION NOFl' E. OBDCB FOB PLANK SIDE-WALK. Oct. 12 1861. And now it it h reby deer end directed by the fimmou Council of the C tv of Kvansville, that the owners ot a 1 lo s or part of lou fronting n or adjoining tbe west tide of 1 h d Ave ue, from 8ith to Franklin B ml, in sa'd city, cinae ths tid walk- fiereon t beironjrht to the proper grade, and that they cue a shlewa'k of class N. C to e Wtrf own i hereon w.thin ti i tv days from the publication n- t .is rir. P BUUKE, tlirk. Clark's Offlos, Oct 'her 14. 18 1 CORPORATION MOnC. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDB-WAI.K. July 80 l6l And n. w It ia hereby . rderod and directed by tne Common Coi ncit of the t'itv ot Evantville . that tbe owners of all lots or prt of lots irontingonoradjolning tha wet side or Third Aveuce from Canal to Sixth Street In aid city, cause the side-walks thereon to be broagnt to the proper grade, and that they cause a a sid walk of class No. 2 to be lti l down thereon within thirty oays from ths publication of this orer P. bCttKE, Clerk. Clerk's Offlos, October 14, 1861 ORDER OF COUNOIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED,. And now here It appea. Ing to bt Common Conn cllofthe City of Evai.ivtlie, thst Lot No. 22 in Block Ho. 17, Stockwell's Enlargement, . y u Kvansville, It so situated that w ter collects aad remains stagnant thereon , aod the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby directed a d required by the said Council to fill np said Lot to such ah !rht as will pravaut water Irom collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty d-yo from the piveage of this order. I, Patrick Burke, C:erV cf ihs City of Evm--Til a, do hereby cerilfy thu the for g iin l a trne and compiote copy of an order of aid Council, passed on the 1st eay of June, s. o. lebl, to far as It relat s to the within named Lot. Iu witness whereof, 1 ha-e her into S'ib-cribtl my name and affixed tbe seal . f said City, this, 25th day of Sep torn per, a. o 1861. PATBICK BURKE. ORDER OF COUNCl OhKECTLnG LuiS TO BE FILLED. And now her it appearing io MisOomrnon Council of tbs City .f Evanivlla. that t N . Ii, In Block No 77, l.r n a o now -It. o .vmvtlle, is so situated hat water collect, and remains stagnant thereon, aod Hie owner or own- ' iM Lot are hereby directed aod rsq iirel by th ral 'oun oil to till np said Lot to aucb a height it 1 prevent water frrn collecting and re mai u it. n s.iguaot thereon, wl.hin thirty Jays from the pt.ssag., of this o der I, Patrick Burks, Clsrk of the City of Evantville, do hereby certify that the r.,reg ing it a true and complete copy of aa order ot said Council, paired on the 6th day of July, A. D. 18ol, so far it idlatea to the within name 1 Lot. In vituesa wbreof. I bay hereunto subscribed my name and afflxel the sal of sai City, tht 1Mb ; ay of August, A. D. 1861. aogl4 PATRICK niTBT:. ORTdER OF COCNC1L DIKECfl.SG LOT A TO BE FILLED. And now her it p; earing o li-fl .mm 'n r'o'inoil ol th lty of wVatMtllU, ibt Lot u. 27. n Block ha 9. iu the r.aaiern K .i.ra-ai a of n.ij cl , it so Siia t.d ii a w it r collect, an i remat slag aut ih 'eon au i tho ov ,er tr o IWnfi ol said Lot are hereby dir .tnlMi r. q me. by th- s-ld Cionch to Hil Up said o to HSM a llei hi a. w 111 prewHt water irom uollctn g a.i.l rem ii na -ta;-uae the.eo.i. wlthlu thirty days irom the e of this or . I, Pair iik Burk--, Clerk at the City of Kvanav lie. do hereby certir, tha i He foregoing ia a tiur and complete oopy . f au ordir of sai'l u .iiuel1, pasaed on tbe 'td day . f August , A. LI. 1401, so far us it relate to the within nam -d Lot. lo witness whereof, I have hereunto nut'rrilied my name and af9x-d the teal olsaid C v, tula Uth d.y f August, A. D. 181. ana-14. PTItI K nCrtKE. CORPORATION NOTICE. OBDBB FoB PLAMK STOK-WALK. Sept. 7, 161. And now It is hereby ord'-red aad directed by th Common Coin il o? tie ' 'Ity ! Evansville, that the owners of alt lots or partest lots flouting on or adju.oliia the ! aide of Mary blrert, between Math end i t m i k in Streets, In .aid city, cm use 'he aul-wa kt thereoa to ,.: brought to the p ojajr grade, and i bai tney c BS a ai.it? wa.k of cias No. 2, with a wo..qu cm b. te lie laid dowu lb' ion within tbi t days trom the publication of the order. P. bDilsK, 1 1 clerk's office, eept. 12, lstil. trptH corporation notice. OIPIl mi PLANS SIDEWALK ePtri er 7, 1861.- And obw it Is ti reby oroored and directed by tb Common Coitucilof i tie 1 13 -Evwu-vills, that tbowuers of all lots or paTti o! lots fronting on or adjoining the weal aids Of Mary a r,er, between t raiiRliu and BVveu h sfs , in aai' city, oa use the side -walks tnereoh 10 la i.rongbt to tbepruir graue, aud that that aaost a tide-walk of claw No. 2, with a ooden curb, to is laid down thensou within it, irty days from the pubUnarlon qf ibis ordor. P. HUI1K b., O'erk. CI rk's -iffiC", eri-eih-r 12 IH81. seplS-Sw. CUttfUKa. 1 1U NOl'IcE. O 1 DI I f OU PLANK SIDE - WALK Sept. 7th, 16.l. Aud now it it hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of th city of Eve isvllle. that tbe owners of all lots or parts ot lot. fronting on or adjoining ihe oast side 01 11. ly Mtreet, between Bevt-utb and fctgbrh srs., Iu sala city, cans the side-walks thereon to be brought to tbe proper grade, and that thty 1 ause a sidewalk of class number 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty day from the publication of thia order. P. BL'KKE, Clerk. City Clerk's Offlos, Sept. 12th. 1881. StfrU NEW CASH STORE J S. HOPK1JVS No. 16 First street, Has just returned from the east wih the tartest and best selected stock of Stap' and Kan-y Dry Goods ever brought to this mark at, and Laving determined to adopt th Cos System in al I cases h feels confident that he can tell o!s at aucb prices a 1 will be to :ne advantage of all to purchase of him. His stock consists In part of the following Painted Jaconet and Organdie Lawns, and Berages, In great variety. French and American Ginghairs, Fancy aod Black Silks, Black Lustre Goods, for Traveling Dresses. Prints, Jaconets, aod Bleached Muslin. Plain aod Dotfd Swiss Tarletana, all color aid qualities. Black Silk Mnotillas and Lace Points. A good stock of Jacctiet and Swiss Edgings and I'sertions. Oimlty Bands, Wbie Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a Urge and complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Mens' Lisle Thread Half-Hose, best quality. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Women, and Children. A beautiful stock of Parasols, Umbrellas, Faus, aod Gloves for Ladies. A good stock of Gaure UnaershirU ao Drawers. Also, a splendid stock ol doute FnTnifblng Goods, tis follows: Csrpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Malts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Let e Curtains, Painted Paper and Crown Holland, for Window Shades, Ac. All tbe above stock will b.- sold Very Low for Cash. Before purchasing, pleae call and examine my stock. No trouble to ehow goods. J. S. HOPKINS, MB No 17 K.e- rt. Wtmm Cri.yf BJ ctt. 0lf Great B'duc i"n. Sice Red Cedar B.ick -at ovmerly sold at 78 cent can now be h id at Stat t.W.-r,a Eleotion Notice. sa, (ITH't Met MtBttMW 0lfBJ ml W that on Friday the ki lt day f ItSI 1-11 it 6 o'cl 'Ck T. M . an election will be held at ihe old .chool Prsby'eilan Ckurcb, n Vine stteeti Iu tbe cuyof Kvansville. for the purpos of io,nt KIo Trustees of ihe "Kvansvile Pi-byt' Ian 1 bnroh." eaM'o li A aOo K-a, av y. Oct 14th, 181. ' , u . a - . Ifor sale clieni', i. J. v li nlytd 1 jf UtMSr MMUU.m ii M tva tisltV 8. . QILBJCKT OO.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. =======