Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 48, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 November 1861 — Page 2

.NOVlfWBER 21 " Tha Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet waves O'er the land of the Free and the homo of the Brave." 8( TSeKIPT10N PBIOE FOB DAILY: Delivered in the City, per week - 8 10 By mail or in the City, per year (In advance) 6 00 FOB WMKLT: By mail per year, single subscriber $1 50 . f. clab of five (to one address) 6 00 ADVEBTISING. For Term see first page, tabular form. AGENTS : The following gentlemen are our authorised Agents Id the places named : Dr. Kalstoo, Boonviile, 'Warrick Co. John M. Loekwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co John B. Daugoerty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thorntot, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Bandy, Newbnrg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Co, A. B. Wills imoD, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyville. Posey Go. B. B. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O.. Warrick Ob. G. P. Cavanah, Owensvtlie, Gibson Co.

The Daily Journal. —————— THURSDAY MORNING.................NOVEMBER 21

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

From jnissonrl We bavo been permitted to copy the following portion of a prima letter from an officer in one of our Indiana regiments to a lady in this city. Tt will readily bo seen that, in bis judgment, General Fremont was very properly removed : Springfield, Mo., Not. 8th 1861. My Dear : I wrote yon a note yesterday, informing you that we have just arrived safely here in pursuit of the enemy, but found that we were pursuing a sbadow that no enemy was within sixty miles of us in any number to resist the march of even one division of our army. Yet, Gen, Fremont supposed tbe enemy within ten miles of Springfield, and advancing upon him with 60,000 men. Relying upon tho reports of scouts who encountered a foraging party of the enemy, without sending forward a regiment, a brigade, or, if necessary, a division to drive in their advance and see whether the enemy were really on Wilson's Greek in any considerable force, he sends out his mounted couriers and starts 1,500 men on the run to ."Springfield a journey of from forty to one hundred miles, urging tbcm to come to bis aid with all possible baste, against tne enemv who were Uneatening an attack. Tents, wagoub, rations, knapsack.- blankets, c, were, iu many regiments, left beiiind, and day and night marches were made, in some cases without food all that we might get here in time for the great battle so imminent. When we arrived, it was almost ludicrous to learn that the enemy had vanished, and were far away on the Arkansas border. Fremont went So far in bis delusion that for two dys sod nights the wagons all stood loaded, the horses harnessed, cavalry saddlvd and bridled, rations a' I cooked, troops sleeping on their arms in the open field, divisions under marching orders, and tbe whole plan of a great battle laid ont and arrived to take plnce at tbe old battle ground on Wilson's Creek. As we carae hurrying into Springfield, I met one ot Fremont's staff, who told me l bat if Fremont bad not been removed, the battle would, certainly have come off tbe nest morning. It is said Fremont left Springfield, with the impression resting upon hid mind, that (be enemy was upon as and u battle almost inevitable. In fact, he remarked to Uol. Veatch, a? we drew up on the side of the road with a present arms to honor bis passage, that he was nil ready to attack the enemy vrbun he was recalled. When the facts arc known, it reflects very little to tbe credit of Fremont's generalship, to rush "25,000 men into one town without provisions, for the purpose of fighti..p the empty forests and open prairies. The army officers are very unsparing in ibeir criticism on Fremant. One of the Generals of Division remarked yesterday, that bo hud been in the array almost all his life, but he had never seen such a grand farce in all his militaiy experience. But the hard murrhing and cold nights without blankets or tents, and stupendous blundering abontjtbe unemyjia our face, was not so very bad after all, as it is goad drilling to makeharrtr .--.oldiers, it dot ft kill them. The w-n U feature of tbia "wild goose.' campaign, i ihe littlja foresight and preparation taken iu irranig for supplies, and here we are at lenat one hundred miles from the Railroad, and most of the regiments on half rations. It is a name to our communal nor onicers to say. 771 JH j MlLresriment3 have for ten dau been rations are TotarT'E'trMwLar Jlour. and th--the grains of coffee that are dealt oiTt twsna soldiers. Were it not for the lores g of our own regimental officers, wc would now be on short rations. Xo man was more prepossesed in favor of Gen. Fremont than I was, and was more anxious to have him .... VH. . i v uu crcu n ilu it: 11 11 eyes ihe actual workings ol this campaign. i must unwillingly acknowledee that ats military movements are a complete failtms as far aa his late campaign is concerned, and all that will save us from starvation, speedy return to tbe railroad. It is useless to remain here, as we can't get a right out of Price, and all that can be done is to leave Jim Lane in this part of the Stale in sufficient force to keep bira ut b.iy. By tbe way, I called at Lane's camp this morning, and found our friends, Geo. Veala a Captain of it very fiuo company, and Jobn Johnson as his -d Lieutenant. Capt. Veale looked very military, and John seams to be in his element. Gen. Lae told me that wben he wanted any daring deed done, he bad no better officer and man to cull oa thau Lieut. Johnson and his Delaware cavalry. 1 was introduced to General Lane at Ois own marquee, and was received very kiudly. Ho said be took a very large amount of stock in Uoosier friends. I found him a very sociable and affable gentleman, putting tbe stranger perfectly at ease in a ro rnrrit. Neither his manner or appearance indicate anything of the rowdy, reckle8 character attributed to him by his enemies. After talking some time about the merits of the war, aud bow to meet and fight tbe Missouri Secessionists, be took me out to ebow me one of the curiosities as he called it of the institution so much more sacred than the government. He ebowed me a woman who cam! into camp the nittbt be fore, and told me to look at her fair skin, auburn, straigbt hair, hardy any bat Saxon lineaments of countenance, intelligent and bright "that woman," sid he, "is a slave, and there," pointing to a sable Ethiopian sitting on the ground, "is her husband. The onlv difference is, one is white the other black." AOuje Jim Lane aa he may be, he ia the

only man to fight tbe miserable Secession cowards of Missouri tire and bl-ood and

freedom are the only tactics of any avail in tni8 estate, whatever may be the mode of warfare in other sections. ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. Camp 24th Reo't Ind. Volunteers, Near Sprixgfield, Nov. 8, 1861. J Editors Journal : As some information concerning the 24th, since we left Warsaw, ' may not prove uninteresting to many of the j readers of the Journal, I take advantage of ! a few moments leisure, to write you a brief j history of onr movements up to date. We advanced seven miles south of War- i saw, but our means of transportation being : insufficient for so long a march, and, in con- J sequence, running abort of provisions, we were compelled to withdraw from our division and go into carr.p until onr train could return to Tipton for a new supply. We were here joined by the 4'Jd Illinois, which was marching under the same difficulty. This regiment deserves the reputation it has enjoyed since its organization, as it is in fact, a "crack regiment," in the full sense of the term. The' officers and men, for gentlemanly deportment and good discipline, will bear favorable comparison with the very best regiment it ha3 been onr good fortune to see during this campaign. They are well worthy to be a part of the brigad6 named in honor of that patriotic statesman, Stephen A. Douglas. Oar boys were at no loss for an appropriate name for our camp, as cockle-burrs grew in disagreeable profusion all around us, aud tbe very name Camp Cockle-burr, produces disagreeable sensations whenever mentioned. We remained in Camp Cock la-burr until tbe evening of the 1st inst., (four days), when orders came from Gen. Hunter then eight miles in advance of our camp, to join the division immediately orders having been received by him from Gen. Fremont to repair with all possible haste towards Springfield, as the advance column under command of Gen. Siegle was threatened with annihilation unless immediately reinforced. Col. Hovey, with his usual promptness, determined not to await the arrival of the train from Tipton, although expected hourly, but to proceed at once. Leaving our tents standing and all extra baggage behind, we soon passed from the lights of our late camp fires, and after four hours march over a rough, stony and hilly road, we joined tbe division, ready for a forward march on the morrow, which was very near at band. Accordingly, the next morning at seven o'clock, the whole division was moving ;ii column towards Springfield. We marched twenty-one miles that Say (Saturday,) and went into camp at 5 o'clock, P. M. Wrapped in our blankets, and lying upon our oil-clotbs, we enjoyed a very comfortable night's rest, notwithstanding our blankets were white with frost tbe next morning. We were awakened at . o'clock Sunday morning by lite 'rompets icd drums, breakfasted, and if ..jjb ng. lj ou the road. Our day's jouri v ' was twentythree miles, when we turned iu again expecting a good night's rst, but the "powers" decreed otherwise. Sapper bad been served, end all but the guard and headquarters bad rolled np in their blankets, preparatory to that temporary forgettulrje.es of all cares a soldier's included when, most unwelcoTie of all sounds, the assembly of tbe battallion was sounded. However, all grumbling was stifled, as each man felt that, if not the fate of a nation, tbe lives of many galiant fellow-soldiers depended upon his exertions to meet them in time, and the boys fell into line with their accustomed promptness. Onr Lieut. Col. Gerber bless his gallant soul informed us he had received order to make a forced march to Springfield, and adding he rode forward towards the hem ol v column, "come on bullies," and or. we went, conscious that in him, we bad a leader that would give Jus practical iustrnctions how a secesh should be treated. That night's and tbe following day's marck will live green in the memory of i very man that accomplished it, should he live to see tbe gray hairs ot bis great grand-children. Our joad was a succession of bills and hollows, covered with broken pitces of Hint, or- larre irregular rocks, and lesides we had a stream to fordjwaist deep, which, being after night, kept us cool a long time.- -Bat as we anticipated a preat battle as soon as we arrived at Springfield, an-1 iielieving a quick march necessary to prw.nr-- a timely re-infbrcement, to save Krtm.vi t's command, kept many a nob! fellow from dropping by the roadside. Ah it was, .we marched into camp, abou mile from the city, with average full , .ipanies, tbe 24th having less men fall back than any other regiment in the divi-ion. hut where i- the enemy? We have lot been able to l.-.-w a bis exact wheienhouts since we came here, but H is generally believed that the distance between n? is growing greater every day. "J have no batt scene to ftnjfribe, I for the benefir rr,lnioJfofJ!m,che8' not, but orobably may have, te undergo all that we have just done. I would caution all such to D1V particular iittAntion r.n tha 1 , f. v,,k , VUUUIkl'lu 'i I ICCL. TT Hit II in 11,1- TI -hi I part of the man that gives out. On long marches wear woolen socks, rubbing the bottoms of them wi u common washing soap ; it keeps tbe feet cool. Wear thick, solid shoes, such as friend Emery, on the corner of Eighth and Main, gets up for soldiers. There are several in Co. F that owe him honorable mention, from comfort derived from wearing what first appeared as rather ungraceful foot gear, but now regarded almost with veneration. There is gathered here an immense number of troops. I am not able to give exact figures, but I do know how much noise they can make. Last evening, news was circulated by a very reliable gentleman to tbe effect that there had been a great battle l'.-ught in Virginia, which resulted in dnvin; the rebels from Manassas, taking possession of Richmond, and slaughtering one hundred thousand troops, two-thirds of which, of ' course, were rebels. The cheers tbat went up npon the reception of this very grati'y- ! ing information, together with the blowing of trumpets and beating of drums, was deal- i ening to all In camp; and farmers five miles distant, hearing tbe Boise, came down to j camp, thinking the enemy were actually at- j tacking us. As I write, preparation.-; are being made ' for our march to-morroiv. Where we are going is known only to the staff, but it is I thought by those not in the confidence of Headquarters, that we will return to Tipton, take the cars for 8:. Louis, and the river from there to well, down stream a; any rate The withdrawal of Major General Fremont, and promotion of Gen. Hunter, who supercedes him, has created important changes within our brigadf und regiment. Brigadier General Turven bas been promoted to Major General of this division. CoL Hovey succeeds Gen. Turven; Lieut. Col. Gerber succeeds Hovey ; Major Hines is Lieut. Colonel ; dpt. Spicely of Co. G

is promoted to Major ; Adjutant Barter to Assistant Adjutant General ; Sargent Major Dick Henderson to Adjutant; Flem. Dorbam to Brigade Commissary Sargent ; Mons. Peter Schmuck to Brigade Commissary. I believe these are all the particulars ; at any rate it is too late to write more to-night, as I have individual preparations to make for to-morrow's march, bat if this very plainly written letter should be considered worthy a place in your columns, yon shall aain hear from Company F.

Mews Items. Ten thousand troops are now, or soon will be, on their way to Beaufort, S . C, to reinforce Shetman, or to he thrown npon other points on that part of the coast. It is not supposed that our forces can be attacked successfully at Beaufort, but the Government is resolved to make assurance sure. Gen. Burnside will command this expedition. If tbe rebels can throw forward troops in tlotitn Carolina they weaken their column on the Potomac, and I think they will not run the risk : but reinforce ments are going to take time by the forelock. Gen Sherman has decided to fortify this position on the land side, so that it will be impregnable. A line of entrenchments will be thrown acroes the island, with bastions at proper supporting distances, so as to make a cross fire from each. To arm this, we have upwards of one hundred pieces of heavy artillery, all of them of the most approved patterns, and some of them rifled. Tbe work will be commenced at once. By permission of Commodore Dupont, the officers and men of the fleet had celebrated their victory by a grand pyrotechnic display. Tbe heavens were illumined with rockets, and in the rigging of the ships were seen fancy fireworks, made for tbe occasion. The bands of the naval vessels played our national anthems, and tbe affair passed off with great eclat. An unsuccessful attempt was made to burn the O. & M R. R. bridge, at Carlyle, Iii., on Wednesday. Dr. George B. Graff, former Indian Agent in Dakotah Territory, arrived at his borne ia Gibson county, on Saturday. One of the Cincinnati boys, whose names are to be. remembered as those of the heroes who rode and fought with Zagonyi, writes to his mother, "I suppose father would have liked it better if I bad got scratched a little, but nary scratch." He says further, Gen. Fremont "didn't like it much that tbe boy3 had been so reckless. Re.'scted. The Military Auditing Committee has rejected the bill of G. Simon & Son, of Cincinnati, for $7,950 of clothing for tbe 24th regiment, Col. Hovey. The clothing was delivered to the regiment before it left Camp Enoz, and was in tatters at the end of ten days. Tbe pant? and jackets were not furnished according to the samples exhibited when the contract was awarded, and the Committee threw ont the entire claim, assigning as a reanon, in their report, that the terms of the contract were not complied witb, and that the soldiers were defrauded in the clothing furnished. Recruits. Col. Streight and a part of his regiment, beaded by their excellent band, marched through the streets last night to the depot to receive a company of one hundred and ten recruits from Knox county, commanded by Capt. Won. Denny, editor of the Vineennes Gazette. This addition to th'.? blit repiment swells its number to over 800 men. The reeiment will probably re- ' ceive lis aims to-day, and be ordered to j Kentucky before the end of the week. The Ripley (Miss.) Advertiser gives it as a rumor that the Governor of Mississippi is I tireparing tbe groundwork of a draft. The late call for ten thousand troops is being responded to slowly. There are only five companies at Grenada and they are not fall. Tbe rebel loss at Belmont was very large. The Memphis Appeal confesses that it "will approximate a total of 500. The loss in Col. Tappen's Arkansas Raniment is fifty to sixty kilied and two hundred wounded." I have the very best authority for saying that a movement is on foot to free the Potomac from lebel influence. Onr commercial interests have suffered long enough by the menacing attitude o'' the rebels in that direction. It is therefore gratifying to know that measures are about to be adopted to sweep from the banks ot the Potomac every battery, with their traitors, that may ha found in a position calculated to affect the shipping on the river. Phila. Press. The California papers express the belief that several millions of the National loan will be taken iu that State, since the miner may better invest his means in Government paper bearing such a rate of interest than bury It in the ground. "There are millions of dollars," says the Alta, "in this State hid away in mattresses, sewed up in old stockings, and buried in holes, which we are persuaded will be taken out and invested in the Treasury notes, which are now beginning to enter into tne general circulation of the country." He is understood to be 'a VVasil"""'--'-pusning the preparations for the embarkation of the larg land force which he is to command in an expedition similar to that of Gen. Sherman and Commodore Dupont. Tbe same transports and war veasels for tha moBt part Will probably accompany Gen. Burnside. The New Post Office. Thousands of persons yesterday visited the new Post Office. Tho first letters aud papers were delivered in the new Government building yesterday. The structure and all its arrangements are greatly admired by everybody. Everything is complete and bas a finished and durable appearance. At the old Post Office Mrs. Thompson still "holds forth ' with her news stand. Authority is expected to be given her to occupy a space in tbo nev office. It would be a great convenience to the public if she should be permitted to have a corner ia the new building, and it would save tbe Department the cost : of a -lork who will necessarily be employed in selling stamps and envelopes. The public would be gratified to have a news stand inside of the new Post Office building. We notice that at the old Post Office there have been some bad tenants. A number have their bil!3 for the present quarter's box rent jet remaining opposite their 1 numbers unpaid. They should settle up tbe old score before making application tor ' "housing" in ihe new tenement. Indianap- j olit Journal. Officers and civilianflJlwishiag to procure dressy and serviceable outfits for winter, should call at headquarters for elegant clothing, near the Post Office Lyons bas a much larger stock this fall than usual, and is selling at tow figures. Thanks lo Jim. Ferrv, of tbe Adams Express, and C. R. K tdd, of the Golden State, (off law papers.

Heavy Robbery——Attempted Murder. On Friday night, the 8th inst., the dwelling of an old man named Knight, in Clay county, Ill., seven miles from Louisville, was forcibly entered by three desperadoes, who proceeded to tie him and beat him nearly to death. They then forced

his daughter, (the only other inmate of the house) to disclose where the money was concealed—amounting to $3120, in gold and bank notes which they took. This outrage and robbery created great excitement through the neighborhood, and every effort was made to bring the guilty parties to light, finally resulting on Monday in the arrest of Zach West and son, and a nephew known as Doc. Colburn, by a committee of regulators. Old West was "blackjacked" and otherwise roughly handled, to make him confess, but without avail. The three were finally brought to Louisville where West and son were put in jail, but Colburn managed to escape by jumping out of the window. The parties arrested lived in the vicinity of Knight, and are of bad character. No doubt is entertained of their guilt.—<Vincennes Sun>. ———<>——— [From the Terre Haute Express.] A Card. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17, 1861. <Editors Express:>—We had a very pleasant ride after leaving your city yesterday morning, and reached here about 2 o'clock. Upon our arrival here we found, prepared by the loyal citizens of this city, for our comfort and convenience, a magnificent dinner, composed of the staples and luxuries of the land, all of which proved most palatable, and was most thankfully received. Let our lot be cast where it may, we will ever reflect with grateful hearts upon the kindness and generous hospitality of the ladies and gentlemen of this city, and the remembrance of all those who have bestowed the comforts and necessaries of life for our happiness, will nerve our arms and stimulate our hearts, through all the trying scenes we may be called to pass, before the end of this intestine straggle, shall be reached by the crushing out of this mighty rebellion. We will be removed into Kentucky on Thursday next. For the present adieu. A. T. LANSING Of Company A, 43d Regt. ———<>——— DEATH OF JUDGE JAS. T. MOFFATT.—This gentleman, for many years an influential citizen of Terre Haute, died suddenly on the 12th inst., in the 71st year of his age. — Judge M. was for many years a prominent citizen of Knox county, having moved to Vincennes in 1818. For a long time he was an active member of the Masonic fraternity here, and in 1825 represented our county in the Legislature. He moved to Terre Haute in 1830, and was soon afterwards elected Probate Judge; was a Senator from the counties of Vigo, Sullivan and Clay from 1840 to 1843; then appointed postmaster of Terre Haute by President Taylor, and served in that capacity four years. He afterwards held various other offices of trust. He was highly esteemed by all classes.—<Vincennes Sun>. ———<>——— HOME INTERESTS. ——— WANTED—A few hundred dollars worth of city orders for cash, by Nov. 21-ltd. JOHN INGLE. ———<>——— Change of Sunday Hours. POST OFFICE. } EVANSVILLE, IND., Nov. 21, 1861. } While the Railroad Mail arrives at night as at present, and until farther notice, this office will be opened on Sunday from <eight until half past nine o'clock in the morning>, instead of from one to two P. M. This arrangement will take effect next Sunday, November 24th. JAMES H. MCNEELY, P. M. Nov. 21-3td& 1tw ———<>——— ——>The young ladies of the Soldiers' Relief Society will hold their next meeting on Friday evening, Nov. 22d, at the residence of Dr. Hallock. A full attendance is requested as business of importance will be transacted. Members will please meet promptly at the hour of half past six. MISS M. J. ORR, Pres't. HELEN M. DODGE, Sec'y. ———<>——— WANTED.—By a gentleman who is fully competent, having had several years experience, a situation as a School Teacher, in some country town, where a liberal salary will be given. The best of reference given. Address I. Evansville, Ind., box 192. lwd. ———<>——— STEAMBOATS. The Mattie Cook, it will be observed, advertises this morning to run excursion trips to Henderson for three days. Those of our citizens who desire to visit the 42nd regiment in camp near that place, will find this an excellent opportunity. Capt. Liter will be in command, and is well known as a prudent and experienced boatman. The beautiful and swift star Grey Eagle will be at the landing this evening, to resume her place in the Louisville trade. She touches at the way landings on her way up, and passengers and shippers will find her a most excellent boat. The staunch packet Prairie Rose leaves this morning for Cincinnati at 8 o'clock.— Cox & Humphrey are her agents. The Mariner will be down to-day, on her way to Mt. Vernon. She returns to Cincinnati the next day. Cox & Humphrey will give any desired information as to rates for passage or freight The Charley Bowen left at her usual time yesterday, with a fair trip. The weather was unusually warm yesterday, after the storm of the night previous. The fleet Golden State, Capt. Hicks King, Clerk Rudd, will leave for Paducah and way places, this morning at 10 o'clock. Her accommodations are superior. Get aboard. ———<>——— MARRIED: On the 20th inst., at the residence of the bride's fatherr, by Rev. B. F. Rawlins, Mr. JOHN VICKERY, of Evansville, Ind., to Miss REBECCA MURFITT, of Warrick co., Ind. ======= DIED. At Pilot Knob, Mo., after a short illness, Mrs. ABAGAIL WOOD, wife of LIEUT. COL. WOOD of the First Indiana Cavalry. The funeral will take place in this city, this morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of Major Robinson. The friends, and citizens generally, are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

For Henderson. The steamer MATTIE COOK, will make pleamre trips to Henderson, on Frirlav. Saturdav end Pundav. Nov. 22nd, 23d ami 21th. Leaves Evansville every morn ing at 9 o'clock, and Henderson at 4, P. SI. nov2l 3t CO ff fOft 8JH.M.A flood particn nov20 BIWM. Milch Cow, far sale, cheap For Tars, ecqnire at this office. PART-TEE CALDWELL'S AND OYSTER AGENCY, A"i. 9 First St. L next door to the Post Office, KVAN8VfK, IND. I liaw Ju4t received a foil e..p;ly o! Btapie and Fancy Uroreries, Catgups, Pickles, Preserved I'nilU, and Jellies. Also, a general assortment of iTovisions. S. C. (Tatud, BreiiKfast Bacjn, Dried .;.-!, B. W. Flour, Ac. Fresh Bntter, Egg? Ac, alwavs on hand. Agent for Stile' celebrated Baltimore Oysters. All of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. not 20 To All whom it may Concern Piano for Sale at Auction. OK the 12ih iliy .if December, 18C1, the ui.dsr, signed will sell at. public auction, at his Pianoforte MnBUrtory, In tha city of Kvansville, on Piauofurte, the property of Edward B. Sayaionr and Ciarinda Seymour, to satisfy a mechanic's lien, storage, and the costs for advertising and selling the t-ame. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. tt CHRISTIAN Dr.CKfc.li, Ja., Piano Manufacturer, i:ov'0-3tJJt w Sicamore street, betw. 2nd A 3d. V0Ot TMOJV. The Arm of blaughier JS f.i Dnnkerson, was dissolved by mutual cousiit, the 2ctli of Octoh,r, 1861. (i. G. SLAUGHTER. K. K. r)rVKB90N. MMM rgrt6rJtUTj-JSHSMtir We bare Ibis day associated witb us, in the Forwarding and Commission business, Mr. B.K. Dunkarson, formerly or ihe firm of Slaughter t Dunkerson, under tbe Arm name of Crane, Brown Co. iv CRANK BROWN. I. A.CBA . WW. EBOWN. a. DUNBON. CRANE. BROWN & CO., 1 Forwarding and Commission MeroHait, AWD SPECIAL KAJLROAD AGENTS. Give tbrongh receipt i and make liberal cae! a van-'u- on shipments of produce and tobaci i Mow York. CRANK, BBOffN - CO. HvansviMe. Nov. Oth, 1861. r. O BRjtJS', in more and for MCKEhT'8. No. 81 ain St. y -a. low, nt ovia JUOVtS t -. Ji, AND CAIRO Weekly ANoVlLLE, Packet. HETTY GILMORE, Capt. UlLLMoaE. Will run as abov, leaving Kvansville lor Cairo ev. ery Friday at 6 o'cloxk, P. M , leaving Kvausville for Louisville, every Mondiy at 6 o'clock, P. M. novlf OUi u u 31 rout, i , a a . WvJ WW MATS 2 doi small Grass Mat2 do mad. do; 2 do large do; :t do h'1 ssaea HaoilU Mats i do do Cocoa Mats. Jaev opened at " B. A fH'OK'S. Jtm, A N!Vi Ll.E A HKND ".R"Ols Mail Packet, W. W. CRAWFORD, JoaM-.Clera. Can. raa. Will ran as abov, leaving for Louisville onilavs at 10 o'c'ock, A. M., and Thursdays at 6 o'c.oek. If. M. i't treight or passage apply on board, or to 0O - HCMPUKKYJ, An'rs. 9 i f Great Reduction, Nice Red Cedar Buckets oruierlv sold at 75 cents can now he bal at 60 cents, at VICK BRV BROS., eepC No. 82 Main Street. wVO. 1 VttBJV 8T4Mt'M.Vor sale at X H. J. SCHAEPFKR cotS New Droir Store jriWVV.-Jr OJH COJTjejHSt20 boxes, ztoss eacn. tor saie bv oc!2 8 K. GILBERT CO. WfM 5 bbls J. U. Molasses; 8 do sugar-bouse Syrup; ft do Golden Syrup; S Jo Excelsior Golden Syrup. At oc!6 H. A. COOK'd. 73 Mala street. T OhT.On c'nnJay last, in Crescent Mall Ls Mission tkUool, or on Second, Locust, or Tbird stroet, in going or returning, a lady's gold breast-piu. Tbe Under wi 11 be'tnitably ruwarJed upou letving it at tbls office. ovl9-3t-'"mmte wi'MtrMTS. Currents, Raisins, Cit s' V rous, Ac, Ac, in store and for sale by VICKERT BROS., Mo. 82, Main st. oovl-i '"mm'wiw HOJniJW, Rnckwbeat Floor, WW Cranberries, c, inst received and tor sale low at VICKERy Sl BKOS., uovl'1 82 Main st. Mackeral and Uerrirg, VIORKRY'd, Mo. 82, Main st. for sale low at no 14 TIJf S. Imperial, Vouug Hyson, Gunpowder and OoIoiik Teas, at from 45c. to SI to per lb., at V1CKERY BROS., No. HZ Mniu st. mrnmSsMMwrMM. r$cj'uBB, rv T CANNED FRCIT 20 dozen fresb Pin Apples qrs.; 6 do Raspberries Strawberries -gis.; '. Uo d do. tat gals.; . do Quince, and Plums; ft do Peacbns, Damson and Pear.; 2 do Pine Apple; , do assorted as above, iu linll do gallon Pickles; n do bfgsll do; .1 do quarts do: 5 do piuts do; 10.IIIXI Pickles Iixjsc in bbls; VI dnzen TVm .t"i- 3 lb caul, 34 do do, I m do: 4 do do, 6 tb do; 24 do Pe-he, 2 lb do; lu Uu tilacberries 2 lb do; 2 do Green O u;es. Kor sale at war prices. ui li. ll. A. -' i i h, 7.1 .Usui i 10. By virtue of an execatiou issued out ,1 the Ol 1. . r .1... v.Jorliircli Circuit Court, in favor of Angaat Byerstedt aud aKtinat Albei t Abrens and Jobn Robbxrs, I will on MONDAY, DKCEMBKR 2, 18B1, Between tho hours of ten o'clock A. si. and four o'clock r. N. of said day, at tbs door of Bis Court House in the cily ot hvansville, lndia.ia, offer fur sale at public auction the rent', issnrs and prof- ' its it a term not exceeding seven years, ol tne j following describe.! real estate, to-wit: The undivided half of tbe sontb halt' of the j hniiiheiiHt quarter of the northwest quarter of j section No. thirty-four (34) iu township No. six (6) I south ol range No ten (10) west,contaltiiug twsaty acre a. Also' ilia undivided half of tbe south half j of the north blf of Hie soothes, quarter of tha I northwest quarter of section No. thirty-four (34) ; in township No. six (K; south of range ten (1IJ) j west, containing ten acres. Also, the undivided I half of that p-rt of the east ba.f of the north- ; west quarter of faction No. thirty-four (3) iu ownsbip No. six (6) hootb of range ten ;lO) wst, : ho)c:oniu t the northeast corner ol tb;it part of eaid ea-t b.ilr of toe northwest quarter of se -tioo No. thiNy-four (31) conveyed by Jrhn Roblrs I .ind Willnun O, WVarvr and wiie by deed dated T'ofember 2, 18f.fi, theln cast along the north ! line of said Bobbers tract, SU rods to the nortbwest c raer thereof, thence north 40 rods, thence ' west 80 ro-t, tbencesoatb 40 rods, to the place of beginning, containing twenty acres. Aad should th- rents and profits not sell for a smm sufficient . to satistv said writ and susts, I will at the same i tim and lce oiler for saie the foe Himple of said. prcrotHes. GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. V. Q. V. T. Whittles., Pl'fb Att'y. novll-Srw r Land Warrants .Lost. WW that ou or about i bo third day of September, XS61, the uudersigned lost, or th-re wu rtolen from him, between .HjCnb h onmr. aurd Evans vtlle, lad., two Land Warrants, as follows, tc-wit : LHDd Wanant No. 88 802, for 100 acrrea, which w.ts issued to Nancy Johnson, formerly widow of Jobn Richards, Virginia Militia, war of 1812 Land Warrant Mo. 28.550, for SO acres, which was issued to Muieon Lemasters, for servioes reuWed in the war of 1S1Z, the particular service not remembered. It is the inteotio l if the undsrsbffned to apply forthwith ro the Commisiioner of Peio-ions for a reisaua of the above described Warrants. A caveat has beeu Bled in tne General Land OtOce to pre vent tue paivunug oi iao ioei. or sioien warm, oc7-wew LAWRkNCE W. MURPHY rants, IHT. I n

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE GREAT WESTERN RUNSTHE BLOCKADE ! Theodore's Exchange, BILLIARD

REFRESHMENT SALOON Thb proprietor of the above setabHahmeut herewith renders to all his friends his sincere thanks for the favors tbey have bestowed npon him for so many long years. At the same tim bo takes opportunity to inform the public that he bas fixed up his place of basiness in new style, and tbat he has taken care to r the neesssary accommodation of bis visitors. Ab usual, the Rattaursnt will be furnished with the most superior delicacies ot tbs season. A free luncb, consisting of everything tbat the soaion can produce, will fee set at 10 o'clock, wary forenoon. There will be found at tbe Bsr the Quest and purest Wines and Liquors. Also, the best Beor and Ale to be had. Together with this, j on will find there tbe depot or MAI.TBS'S WOULD RKMOWNED OYSTERS. Orders will b filled promptly, and to tbe sailstaction ot mankind. THRO DORK MINGST, uov!9-3m Proprietor. MILLER & NIEHAUS.' A NICE ASSORTMENT OK DRY GOODS, SHOES, Hats and Caps CONSTANTLY RKOKIVED A FOR SALE AT xMILLER & NIEHAUS. 43 Main Street. BUKTIHG- FLASH!! Two Large Bunting Flags for sale. Silk Flags, Cotton Flags, always on hand or made to order at short notice, by Miller & JITieHaus tQ TSSLetlJtx Street. Dos 19 C. S WELLS. WW HMflWAKE! Cash Basis ! FALL STOCK FOR Wholesale Trade ARRIVING DAILY. Merchant's Hardware. Army Hardware. Quartermaster's Hardware, Sutler's Notions. Colt's Improved PISTOLS! Hunt's, Wells', Rollins' and Lippincott's IS. American and English TABLE CUTLERY. Heavy Stock New Patterns POCKET KNIVES. Razors, Shears, Spoons, Wood Saws. Hook Tooth Cross Cut Saws. Butcher's Files. Curry Combs, Cardi& Brushes Mechanics' Tools. Builders' Hardware. Coffee Mills. Platform, Counter and Tea SCALES. Army Plates and Fry Pans. Handled Picks. Army Officers, Quartermas ters and Sutlers, Supplied at Low Figures. JUST TO HAND 50 COLT'S REVOLVERS i NEW Cartridge Revolvers. Cartridges, Pistol Flasks. Belts and Holsters for Pistols. PISTOL CAPS. U. S. Musket Caps. Fine Pocket Cutlery. Orders Taken For Regulation, Foot & Staff SWORDS. And Filled direct at the Manufactory. Buy for CASH and buy cheap. CUarles S. Wells, 13 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. EvansviHe, Nov. 1st, 186150 BM.8. 8BM.T.

in nice new barrels. VICKEKT B &U8., Mo. t? Main st.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

0LDH0USE UNDER A NEW NAMEERNEST C. MINGST, patrons tbat he baa taken tbe TOBACCO ESTABLISH ME of Theodore Mlncst 4 Co., on the tmfCorrur of Main and First Slreet'."tsM And will ep constantly oo hand the . . brands of Cigars, Smoking & Chewing Tobacco, &c, &c. Be invites tbe attention of Smokers to his stook of Imported Cigars, the finest ever brought to this city. BBJmJBJHBKB THK I It STJJB oc un -m - SWORDS I SWORDS I -MVBT BBCBIVBU J LOT Ot I - eF Regulation gilt mounted Swords, a Kd u Uole. Alee. 17. 8. BKUVI.4TIOJV BBi.T; V. H. BBUULJTiO.V MJHBBUt V. 8. BKUli LJiTIOJS' BVUE-BBi V 8. HKUVhJ TIOJY f f8, 11.8. l l. r'.- BHOl I lit. it BTBAfBi All kind of military raps, for men and bo wi 1 be sold cheap. Mow ready all the latest styles of grntleniena', youths' and Infants' hats aud caps. Prices to suit the ttmss. Also, all kiiU of military and rap ti !iumiuK, sl VAUTIRR Si klARCONNIER, ectf ti ' " Mala street CmBBci$t rJi U : 20 cases ila, 150 resin Boots aud yhoos, 30 case Negro Shoes, for tale cheap by . H. MAUtlKK A CO novli ARTILLERY & CAVALRY EQUIPMENTS. 1AkA setts (Hardware and trees couiplete) . e" 9 9 for artillery harness; ,0O0 setts (do.) for Cavalry Kqu'pmeuta, end Increased to any amount at snort notlcn . 1,000 yds. 5" in. dble thread enameled duck; 1,000 do. 0-4 enameled drill; ,000 do. 6-4 enameled Buarttn; . 100 bides enameled leather; 200 do. potent dash leather; 40 doz. bog-akin seating; Regulation and McLellau spurs, awordbelt trim uiings and straps, together with a full aeaortmen of goodi in my line of business, for cash at low ,,rioes. HAkl.Kx RABC'JCK, novli Water st. NEW CASH STORE a si. opi:VeS No. 16 First street. ' Has Just returned from the east with tne largex arid beat selected stock of Maple aud Fancy Dry Goods ever brought to this market, and having de termlned to adopt the Cosh ttoetsm In at I cases b feels confident that he can sell goods at such pri-. as will be to tbe advantage of all to purchase ol him. His stock consists in part of the following , Delaines, Cashmeres, Englub and FrenrlMerinos, Poplins in great variety. Scotch and American tiingbama. Fancy and Black Silks. Bombazine and Canton Cloth for Mournin, DslMHS. Merioiac Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all color1 and qnalities. Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk b. Cloth Mantillas A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Ed? ings and Insertions. ! Dimity Bands, Whit Embroidered Collar and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, t large and complete 9iock of Hosiery for Ladies, Hisses, and Children. Men's four and six thread French Half-Hose A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, fc Men, Women, and Children. A trood stock of Mound TTuaeisliin i ai.d Drawers for Men and Women. Also, a splendid stock of doue Furnishing Goods, as follows : Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Drnggeta. Rngi, Door Matts, CornirR3, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and LaceCurtaint, Buff and Green Holland, Plain and Fancy Paper for Window Shades All the above stock will be sold Exclusively for Cash, A3 THK CHEDIT 8Y8TRM IH PLAYED 01 T J. S. HOPKINS, ect.'ll No. 17 First street. MJV8BBO bbls in wrie. t offdei f- for sale by Sl. K. ULBKRT A CO. Received Per Adams' Express f (JOLT'S REVOLVERS AT REDUCED PRICKS "":- Oct. six. Colt's Revolver, old style, 4 d C inch. Colt's Revolver, new style, 4 and u loch. Smith and Wessons Cartridge Pistols, Catridges, Caps for Colt's Rovolveis, Bowie Knives, (Westenholmu Now is our time to buy, as Colt's Pistols are m vancing in price .-very day. JACOil 8TRACB A HON, odv 74 Main at.; Kvansville is a it rt -v jjvo wtn.ntWW WA1IE 0 do 3 hooped Wash Tubs, 6 fo I do do; 6 do 2 do second site Tabs; 6 do pa nUd Keelers; 16 do Bed Buckets . 10 Beats braes txaiinl Order Bucketn 2 doz 3 bo-j.-i t'edar Buckets; 1 do Extra Heavy Bcmcn mablo Buckets, adoeea'd do Oak M Cedar stable Bin kef ; it do Well !)..;.. 4 do Ball Boxes; 4 Co assorted sir.i-s oov-i-l Suar Buckets. 4 do extra (Ulngiiam) do do; SO nests ass - W ood 1 rays , pvtrm heavy; :10 nests I njpoffied German Market Basket,, JO aoi aas d A ruwrlrau ao so; 4 do 1 sixes t.'lothes Baskui; 2 do Willow Nu.K.ng Chairs; 1 d Rattan TaMe do; 2il nsj'd 1. -.ttan Clilldreu's C'haais, So I s-r,s 14, 16, 18 and 20. I de I well boilers; Id , awe i ill Huehels; 1 d h hesiyed Half Bushel, Imp. Brand. 2 do I'l iu Ha i flush!; B do as. 'd Peel Measures; a - ! Mop Handles; 2d Oof ton M',,.; 1 , hiife Baskets; 4 .loans' I 1I ato! lUJf Oi tloenej; 1 do Ki. ...x,: 41 asi,M Potato Maihen , 4doaes'it Heel ., ;4d BolHns Pins; Sdo is,'n .iitt. Pilot"; 6 1"1 Butter Ladles, bdo Wool, n "padw: 2 '.it Mil tiers; 1 do Wire Mo Tr se, li doz Cedar Feuoetn. 2 Uo CuBtu Mills. s'M; 2 doe fluapBowlr; 30 irroes .- th.s Plus, 18 f rnea Mpr o do do. Jo it received nt OCl.4 A. I'OOK'H. 13 Main street. T KMK TJt, ., VI T UO.V fy NUTS, t:. L" bxs fresh Layr Baisons; tm sjr bxs do do; 0 lbs Uvnon I 'iiron. fresh and line; 1 cask Oerman I'liinM; 1 do do l.bcrilra; 200U ftV extra new Zante Currents 3 bbls eoft-ebelled A moodIOi Bm sbellml Almonds: 1 bbl Gilberts; 1 bbl Canary Bevd; 1 do Hemp do; 10 e Cottl t Bone for Birds; 2K) &h fresb Sniteiw or 3eeses Kalalns: 76 drums fresh Figs; QOs fiesblmtrs; 2 bbls Split Peas, 1 gross oji' eparkring OiUtlne, , 1 gross Coopers' In ngia ss, ess'd slice 100 tbe ses'd breads Chocoln-; tb s Baker's Coooa. v, Tr- do Broma Just received at oelo H. . OOOK'.