Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 52, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 November 1861 — Page 2

MV Ittttmal. TUESDAY MOENING NOVKMBEE 2d " The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph vet wares O'er the land of the Free and the home or the Brave." 8UBS6BTPTIOH PBIOE FOE DAILY : Delivered in the City, per week 90 10 By mall or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mall per year, single subscriber $1 CO " " " " club of five (to one address) 6 00 ADYE BTI SING, ror Term lee first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents lu the places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M, Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey '. John B. Daugnerty, Bockport, Spencer k. James L. Thoruton, Princeton, Gibson Co John B. Handy, Newburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey o A. B. Wilkiason, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville, Poaey Co. H. H. Cuaten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. 0., Warrick Oo. G. P. Cavanah, Owensville, Gibson Co. V. M. C. K. THAYBB, DBBW- - Kbitob. .Associate Eorroa Wht irii said at (he late Hrcntlce Supper. The telegraphic correspondents of the Cincinnati ripers hare reported that at the late supper given to Geo. D. Prentice, byMr. Forney, Secretary Cameron "reiterated his opinion that, as a last resort, we ought to arm every man who desires to strike for human liberty." Secretary Smith is reported as having dissented from the proposition, and we are led to infer that a disgraceful squabble took place between two Secretaries, who were probably more or less under the influence of Heidsick's best wine. The telegraphic reporters not belonging to the "circle" invited upon that particular occasion nodonbt obtained their information from a well p:tid servant, sharp enough to know that such a report as he gave, would be pleasing to his employers, who were in search of a "sensation" paragraph. Mr. Forney has reported to his own paper what really was said, and it appears that the language attributed to Mr. Cameron was not used by him, or anything similar to it. The Louisville Journal tana been thrown into a tremendous excitement by the announcement that Mr. Cameron was in favor of arming the negroes of the SouthWe advise the editor in charge, not to place the least reliance upon the "speciala" to the Cincinnati papers. They are gotton up bymen who are paid to telegraph westward the absurd and unfounded street gossip of Washington. CotwnHkicafeil . J What ahall we do? The capture of Mason and Slidell is likely to give rise to questions of serious moment. I can I roost heartily endorse your editorial re in yesterday's issue : We have not a. t pledged the Confederates as belligere 4? persistently refuse to do so. One oi onr most serious complaints against England ia, that she manifests a disposition to regard them as a belligerent power or nation." Strike out the words "or nation," and 1 endorse fully. You continue : " We refuse to carry on the contest as with a belligerent nation by objecting to an exchange of prisoners, aud by pretending to treat their sailors and marines as pirates, not entitled to the rights of belligerents." The policy you indicate, I think, must in the end prevail. Why not, then, acknowledge them as a belligereut power at once, and let the question be, as between all belligerents, an open field and a fair fight, and to the victors belong the spoils. This is the issue the South seeks and asks lor. If this should be conceded by us, then, according to all the laws of war and laws of nations, the conquering party must give direction to future affairs. In the contest as thus marked out, I think there is little doubt on the part ot the people of the North as to who the victors would be. The question of the South would be "slavery," universal and permanent on this continent. The question with the North would be " liberty and freedom, North, South, East, and West. ' If the South, in such a contest, should be beaten, they must acknowledge themselves, not subjugated, but fairly whipped, with the loss of their slaves in tne bargain. There are some objections to this plan. One is, that Union men, who are .slaveholders, must suffer. This, however, could be easily provided for by a just compendium). The more serious difficulty to ray mind is, that according to such arrangement, we could not have the privilege and pleasure of hanging Jeff. Davis and curupauy a,flei Wti get our paws upon him. SPECTATOR. Stocks were better aud more at-tive in Wall Street ytsterday. Ibis is doubtless owing to the discouraging lone of Jeff. Davis' message. ( From tbe London Star ef the f.th. J Some Startling Statistics. The cotton dearth is already beginning to produce deplorable results. The reports which reach us from the manufacturing districts are sadly suggestive of the sufferings of the artisaus, yet they must probably be regarded as a foretaste of a still more lamentable state of things to come. Already we have returns from 83C mills, employing in the aggregate 172,257 hands, iff these only C-f-393 are in foil work ; 15,572 lose one day 55,397 two days, and 28,832 three days in each week, and 8,063 are thrown into total idleness. These figures have a very terrible significance. The life of a tactoiy operative is at best a hard struggle. To be cast entirely out of employment means in moat cases utter destitution ; and short time inevitably entails privations varying in severity with the extent to which industry is suspended. Worse than all, the evil is to be rather aggravated than diminished as the winter advances, and the toiling masses will find not only their comforts but their command of common necessaries lessened In proportion as the growing inclemency of the season renders the need for them more urgent. The prospect is a dismal one, but bo far as this year is concerned there is no help for it.

The Daily Journal. =======

CORRESPONDENCE

Headquarters Gth Cavalry Regiment. HMENT. IS, , 1861. j Camp Butler, Illinois f$p J" November 20th, Editors Journal : Gentlemen, on tomorrow the Governor's Legion, 6th Cavalry Regiment of Illinois volunteers, Col. T. H. Cavanaugb commanding, leaves for Shaw neetown via Great Western and Illinois Central Railroad to Tamarora, thence by land to their destination with eight companies. The companies are as follows : Capt. G. W. Peck, of Massac county; Capt. D. R. Poster, of Morgan county; Capt. T. G. S. Herrod, of Galatin county; Capt. J. B. Moray, of Johnson county; Capt. Reuben Loomis, of Perry county; Capt. J. M. Boicourt, of Pope county; Capt. Isaac Gibson, of Richland county; Capt. J. N. Sperrey, of Union county. The four other companies composing the regiment are already encamped in Shawneetown. awaiting the arrival of the above companies. The regiment will be fully and completely equipped in a lew days, to defend the Union against her enemies. Respectfully, yours, J. M. BOICOURT. Card of Thanks. Quartermaster General's Opficb, 1 mi ana Volunteers, Indianapolis, Nov. 23, 1801. j To the Indies of Indiana: The Quartermaster General desires, on his own behalf, and that of the Chief Magistrate of the State, to acknowledge, in the most public manner, their great indebted ness to the patriotic women of Indiana for their prompt and liberal response to the recent proclamation of the Executive, asking donations of blankets and other supplies for our troops in the field. The pecuniary value of the donations received at this Department cannot be readily estimated, but they have reached many tons. As far as possible all specific donations have been distributed, a3 well as large quantities simply designated by the donors "For the most needy." Several Urns, however, of both descriptions of goods are still in store, which will be sent forward as the necessities of different regiments are made known, and their condition, whether stationary or in motiou, makes it advisable and safe. The object of the present circular is to appri.e the liberal and patriotic women of Indiana, that when the donations which may now be partially prepared shall be sent in, they may consider the supply as sufficient for the present, save only in the article of gloves or mittens. More of these are still ueeded, aud it is requested, in compliance with suggestions of military men, based on experience, that they bo knit with a thumb and fore finger, as more comfortable than ordinary gloves, and more convenient than ordinary mittens. A suggestion in a former circular in relation to Hospital supplies must be emphatically repeated. Hereafter this Department will decline to forward or receive wines, jelllies, pre !. panned fruits, or eatables ot any u s i i,.t n.n . In numerous instances valuable articles of cloll.ing and bedding have been fouled by the breaking or leaking of vessels badly packed, and the contents themselves spoiled and wasted. It is hoped past experience will be sufficient on this point. Editors throughout the Slate will confer a renewed favor by giving this circular an insertion. J. H. Vajkn, y. M. Gen. Ind. Vols. "Pluck" That's the Word. The Boston Post, the old Democratic mou.tJ,t piece in Massachusetts, comes up to 1 1 T,jfili in this emphatic style: The nation has a great work before it how great, timo alone can show. But we can not exaggerate its greatness we may not exaggerate its length and Oie toonerwr take a long and Urge view of it the better. We must look far ahead, and go in for the war, and in this view wo must take things coolly and pluckily, stiffening our back-bone to go through with any thing and everything to insure the ultimate triumph which we have reason to expect, and which we are "bound to have," and utterly ignoring, if need be, all sorts of unfavorable incidents, the contemplation of which would tend to disturb and harrass. It is wind and bottom that tell it is the pace that kilb, as the South are beginning to discover it is the list round that the nation is to gain. Vorklown outweighed tne almost numberless defeats that Washington experienced aud met with so much of stern but cHberful manliness. r ... . , i uui, euuurmjj, unwavering pluck is what we need, and must Law, in good and evil. We should know too modi to be disturlied by partial misfortune-! we should esiimaie events ut lueir Inn nnd not at their newspaper value, and ewn if the national cause really went ill for a season, (which is uot the case at pieseut thank God and our brave soldiers!) we should look forward to final triumph, as I mid hearted soldiers of the right, armed with all human skill aud power cm do to com iunud success. What a Little Qikl has Done. On the curs between Dunkirk and Buffalo. N. Y may be seen daily a pretty, delicate) looking girl, perhaps twelve or fourteen years old, w'w goes from car to car, selling some little books of a religious nature, published by the American Tract Society. She first distributes through the car a printed indorsement from tne Superintendent;; of the various railroads which she travels on, to tbe effect that she supports herself and sick mother, and is worthy of patrouage. After being introduced, she asks you to purchase oue of her little books, prin- ten cents, and seldom does her request, made in a sweet, modest tone, accompanied by a winning smile, meet with a refusal. DuriLg her leisure hours, since the began, our heroine has made five handled and eighty pin-cushions and knit twenty-two pairs of woolen socks, all of which she has dis tributed hetself to Ohio soldiers in Western Virginia. Her day's work, ordinarily, has been to sell on two trains a day ; but her mother has, at her earnest request, allowed her to sell on three trains a day, and the proceeds of her sales on the train are devoted to the soldiers. Thus does this noble little girl strive to soften tne hardships of the defenders of her beloved country. It requires no strength of the imagination to believe that to the rough soldiers, far away from home and friends, this lovely girl appears like an angel of light as she moves among them with her gifts. The Fe.leral Jnd a., deal with the rebels in the most summary manner. If a Secessionist desires to take the oath of allegiance, he is permitted to do so, but is not allowed to run immediately. On the contrary, heavy bail is required, and the individual is required to report himself every twenty days to the commandants of the nearest military po3t. In this way they aro effectually prevented from going back to their rebel friends. WcSeventeen States will observe day after to-morrow as a, day ot Thanksgiving.

t9The Rockport Democrat is in .aver of the proposed 8th of Jatiuary Convention, bat it says that " the individual, who would dare introduce any other than the most loyal resolutions, would lie booted out of the hall and out of IndUnapolis."

It will be seen by onr dispatches that the capital of the bogas Confederacy is to be removed to Nashrille. Richmond having been fairly exhausted by the pauper government, is discarded like a sucked orange. We congratulate Nashville upon the change. Recent letters from the 25th regi ment, state that they are at Syracuse, Mo., with about twenty other regiments, all waiting for transportation to St. Louis. The Gist regiment, recruiting at Rockport, ia filling np rapidly. Troops are pouring into St. Louis. Three regiments frem the Northwest arrived there last Friday. In the meantime the gunboats are dropping down to Cairo, and the indications are that "something is going to be done." HOME INTERESTS. ——— Removal. We observe that our insurance friend A. C. Hallock, has removed his office from Marble Hall building, where it has been located for some time, to No. 10 South First street opposite the Post Office' He is the agent for some of the oldest and most reliable insurance companies in the country. Mr. M. L Johnson, on Main street, has received the December number of Harper a choice and valuable work. We commend it to the attention of our readers to A good cigar can always be obtained at Ernst Mingst's, corner of Main and First streets. ——>Ice was formed on ponds in the vicinity of the city yesterday morning—the first of the season. ———<>——— Flaq Presentation. A number of young ladies from Terre Haute came down Satur. day evening, bringing wi th them a beautiful regimental flag for the 43rd. The presentation ceremonies took place last Sunday afternoon and were witnessed by a large crowd. We are informed that the speeches made upon the occasion were excellent, and were listened to with marked attention by the soldiers and civilians present. New Company. Mr. Joseph Cox, the gentlemanly Ex-deputy Sheriff of our county, informs us that be is raising a com. pany for Col. Owen's regiment now organising at Indianapolis. Already he haa quite a list of names, and he has do doubt be will be able to fill his company in a very short time. Those desiring to eonnec1 themselves with a regiment under one of the most competent Colonels in the west and under a genial as well as competent captain will leave their names at Dr. Bray 'a office on First street. Just received at Lyons', an assort ment of Swords, Belts, Sashes, and Military equipments, together with a variety of fine, heavy Overcoats. Attention, McClellau Guard ! You are hereby ordered to meet at the Union Engine House on Tuesday evening, November 26th, at C j o'clock. From thence the company will proceed to tbe arsenal Iq receive their Enlie'id rifles and accoutrements. There will be arrangements made to have the measures taken fur uniforms during this week. All persons wishing to become members of the above company, will leave their names immediately, as uniforms will be furnished gratia, inside of two weeks. By order, JOHN M. SPEER, O. S. ——<>——— River and Weather. The river is slowly falling. The Mississippi is getting very low, with only five and a half feet on Hat Island Bar. Navigation is about suspended above Galena. The J. H. Done was loading yesterday for Pittsburg, with flour and wheat. To-day, at the regular hour, the fleet packet Grey Eagle will leave for Louisville and way landings. The Eagle is the regular mail boat, and her passenger accommodations are superior to those of any boat now running. The "race horse" Courier will be off for Cairo at 2 P. M. to-day. Capt. Throop commands, with Mr. Lemcke in the office. The fine steamer Eugene will be down to-day, on time, and leave for Louisville about 3 P. M. The weather yesterday was raw smd unpleasant, a "blue Monday" in earnest. Very little was done on the levee. The only packets leaving were the Star Grey Eagle and Charley Bowen. We are indebted to Mr. Lusk, of the Eagle, for late up river papers of Saturday. We learn from the Vincennes Sun that Messrs. Jacob Smith and John T. Coleman have built new boats for their respective ferries across the Wabash at Vincennes— boats of large capacity and staunch build. An immense business has been done by these gentlemen within the past few days. ———<>——— ——>The ladies have systematized the work of taking care of the sick on the wharf boat, and they are doing as well as could be expected. We have no doubt that the recovery of several has been more or less retarded by the mistaken kindness of ladies, who without visiting them to ascertain their condition have sent down pies, puddings and other nick nacks, not exactly the thing for sick folks. Hereafter, a committee of ladies will visit them daily. Dr. Jones, still continues his attentive visits to the sick, and his name is mentioned with gratitude by the suffering soldiers.

——>The Poland is the Cincinnati packet

to-day. For freight or passage apply to Cox & Humphrey, agents. ———<>——— ——>The turkey market is active, with an upward tendency! The approach of Thanksgiving day causes a brisk demand for these interesting birds. If any enterprising grocer intends to furnish our Thanksgiving turkey, let him do so at once. Don't stand upon ceremony! ———<>——— ——>We call the attention of our lady friends to Quartermaster Vajen's card in another column. ———<>——— We should have acknowledged some time since, the receipt of a photograph of the members of the A 2nd Regimental Band. The Conestoga, in a new suit oi black, made her appearance off the city on Sunday night. She is doubtless in search of the "Secesh," many of whom designate her as the "Lincoln Sneak." ———<>——— ——>The last few days of cold weather has stimulated the coal trade materially. The Bodiam mines are now selling all the coal they bring up. ———<>——— We understand thatC'upt t)o.-hran's Artillery Company will shortly be orderej into active service, We ore informed that the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church (Locust at.) intend to give an Oyster Supper in a few days, for the benefit of the soldiers. The exact time has not been designated, but we are confident that their efforts in behalf of Indiana's volunteers will be crowned with a complete and gratifying success. Atlantic Monthly. Tbe December number of this able periodical is equal if not superior to that of last month. The ninth Volume begins with the January number, and new attractions are promised. itiennmoer oeiore us contains several noticeable articles, among these, the most in teresting is that entitled "Self Possession vs Prepossession." in every respect the Atlantic maintains its old reputation as the best American Magazine published. Tick nor & Fields, are the publishers. ———<>——— ——>The Big Grey Ragle, will shortly give a grand pleasure excursion to the citizens of the Ohio River towns below Cannelton, to Henderson and return. Our friends up the river are making preparations for a "gay old time." ———<>——— To Travelers and Boaritera. The American House (formerly tbe Pa vilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, since its opening, had an unparallelled run of patronage. The proprietors are W. H. Boicourt formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. The house is newly furnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices in accordance with the times. This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IUMItlW'8 tLL,JS, JVO. 3-4. By virtue of an eider of sale issued out of the office of the Olerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in favor of John A. Boitz, and against Benaiah Moss, Pigeon township, and others,! will offer for sale on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1861 between the hoars of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., at public auction, at tlio door of the Court House, in Evansville, the rents, issues, and profits for the term of seven years of the following described lots in Block No. forty-three (431 lu Lamasco City, according to said Moss' subdivision of said Block, to-wit: Lots seventeen, (17,) eighteen. (18.) BioOjfS.) ten, (10,1 8ix,(6,) seven, (7,) eight, (,) eleve ,(ll.) twelve, (12,) thirUen, (13.) oouiu uii oi ioi no. fourteen, lff and lot No. one, (1,) in said block, anil should said rent.-, issnex and profits not sell for a snm sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, oner Tor sale the fee simple of said premises QKOUCiE WOLFLIN, 8heiil). Thos. E. Gaivin, PI'fls Att'y. rjnHJK WM 1. 1. H,-n -.V ft 'KMJVt M aud Suiokiug etttabllHunieut of Michael Uavisk, corner Main aud Fourth Streets, tor reut cheap. Apply to MICHAEL QAVISK, nov26-2wd OrtoWM. RAHM, J. COLLECTOR'S SALE. Oitv ok EvaNSviLtE, November 2C, 1861. mmitTU'R it H K HUH V tj H'MJ I that f, CHRISTIAN HKHMKH H, Collector of the City of Evausville, bet ween tbe boui t of and 12 o'clock A. M., and 2 and 6 o'clock P. M., on TTHurtiinti, Ihm I Vlh flat af Utcttnbr, IMOl, will sell nt I'ublic Auction, at tuw door of the Gout t H- n-e, in the City of Evansville, IndiRM i the folio !!( lots, parts of lota, and par eels ot I. id Estate aud Impiovemdkita, assessed for the payment of City Taxes lor tRa ver 186 1, due from the owners tbureot to the city oi Evansville, the same boing now due and unpaid, and for the costs of said sale, and thut such sale will be continued from day to day at the aloresaid hours aud place, until all tbe lotd aad parcels ofReal Estate bereiu mentioned, are sold or tiered for saleOL.D PLAN. Eur ley, Robert The south-west two-thirds, parts of the middle one-third of lot 6J...$12 60 Howes, Lewis Lot No. 26 57 44 DONATION ENLABGEMENT. Earl ay, Robert South-east two-thirds of lot 1S3 2f 20 Lot No. 171 lb 00 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Earley, Robert South-west half of lot N" . ,10 40 Howes, Lewis Lot No. 1 44 OO The undivided two-thirds of 2H7 feet of wharl property, beginning at tbe south-east line of Leet street, and lying between Water street and the Ohio River, aed running towards Pine St., 287 foot.. 4S 00 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT Baker tt Garvin Lot No. 23, block 44.. ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 60 ... 2 00 ... 1 44 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 100 ... 1 uo .. 1 UJ .. 1 00 80 80 .. 72 .. 80 .. 80 .. 1 00 6. 8, 9, 7, 6, 6.' 15, IS, a, 211, , 9, 6, 9, 17, 19. 20, . I". 20., ?0... " 21. . t 22... " 16... " 42... " 41. " 44 . .. ' 44. " 44... 44... " 44... 44... " 45... - 45... " 45 . .. ' 45.... " 15. .. " 46. .. " I.... .. 1 44 mrej, nowrif 1 i. . . o 9 ,, " JJ- " ,' "26. . 5 GO 280 " 14, " , 18. .320 2 80 960 C 80 2 00 38. 19. " 49 ....WI... The undivided 34 parts of 16o feet ou Sixth Sf by 150 feet on Locust St., being the und vided of the eastern quarter of Evans Homestead

30 Ou

Martin, K. 8. Lot 9, block 8 2 00 Moentaw, Michael Lot , block 42 1 00 Sherwood, Marcos J-otNo.13, block 12 i go

IV, " 47 " 13, ' 15 " 15, " 15 ,,..,,,.., 1 20 ISO 1 60 LAMA8CO. Perkins, W. 8. Lot No. 1, block 68 1 80 58. 1 66 68.. 68., 08., 6.. . 1 65 .. 1 66 . 1 80 . 1 65 68. 68.. . 1 65 . 1 50 .. 1 60 . 1 36 ..135 .. 1 33 .. 1 50 .. 1 35 .. 210 .. 1 80 .. 1 80 .. 1 80 .. 1 05 .. 1 05 .. 1 80 .. 1 65 . 90 .. 1 05 .. 1 06 .. 1 20 .. 1 20 1 20 .. 1 80 .. 1 36 .. 1 65 .. 1 66 .. 1 50 .. 1 50 .. 1 60 .. 1 60 .160 .. 1 50 .330 .. 1 60 Scott, Lucius H. Lot No. 9, bloek 58.. lo. 58.. 11. 19, 13, lrt. r, i, s. i. , a 10, 22, 2S, 24, . 14. 15, 6, 6. It, 13, U, 9, 10, 14. 18, 16, 17, 21, 2i, m, 22, m, 2. 25, it, 27, an, it 13, 58 68 , 58 68 85 85 86 86 86 86 86 86 ., 100 100 100 loi 101 101 102 ion 102 m 104 104 k. 104 104 lot 101 104 104 104 106 iee 106 106 106 105 105 106 108 i .. 1 60 ..160 ..160 .. 1 60 .. 1 66 .. 1 60 .. 1 60 ..160 ..150 .. 1 80 .. 1 80 108.. 109.. iw a Block No. lt;2 8 is 1 80 4 ll Law. Jo It a Lot No 9, block 5B 12, ' 74 13, " 74 . " 26, 100 2tt, " 100., Heltz, JoLu A. Lot No. 1, block 29 .. 90 . I 36 . 1 20 . 1 06 . 1 06 . 1 65 . 160 . 1 60 . 1 50 1 66 29. 3. 4, 6, . 7, S. . 'J, 10. 11. 1. 13, II. IV In, 11. w, 3. B, 7. . 6. 29.... 29.... 29.... 2 - 29 29 29 29 29 29.... 29 29 29 29 , 86 86 100 100 102 102 . 1 5ti . 1 60 . 1 50 . 1 06 . 1 SO . 1 60 . 1 60 . 1 S6 . 1 50 . 1 60 . 1 50 . 1 80 . 1 80 1 as . 1 05 . 1 S6 . 1 86 131. 210 " 7, Caual Basin 2 10 Clements, Converse i of lot 8, block 7 90 Lot No. . block 100, 1 05 8, 8, 100, I 20 101 , 101 10 101 1 20 1 20 2 10 3 30 160 76 76 30 9. 1, 2, 12, 130 Lot 7, block 135.. " 8. " 135 " S8, 136 West half of lot 7. block 170.... 1 20 East half of lot 8, block 170 .7 05 " 17. " 171 00 " 18. " 171 45 " 3, Cased Basin 2 10 Chambei lain, Jas. A. Lot No. 9, block 74 1 60

10, " 74 1 36 11. " 74 1 36 29, " 101 1 20 30, - 101 1 20 31, 101 1 20 27, " 128 1 06 28, 18 1 06 8, 174 . 1 20 8, " 174 1 20 10, ' 174 1 20

Iteltz A Klusman Lot 15, block 74 1 20 Mherwood, Mai oils Lot No. 6, block 24 48 " 7, " 24 48 7, " 100 1 06 8, " 100 1 06 " 9, " 100 1 05 ' 19. 101 1 20 20, " 101 1 36 1, " 113- 1 dO 2, 113 1 35 8, ' 130 1 60 9, ' ISO... 1 60 10, " 130... 1 50 1, ' 176 1 SO 2, 176 1 36 block 151 4 20 ' 173 8 40 nv rue, 1 . r . Lot 1, bkak 103..., 1 Oft " 2, 103 1 86 3, " 103 1 35 " 4, ' 103 1 35 " 1. " HI 180 " 2, ' 111 1 65 " 3. ' 111 1 80 Wheeler, II U. Lot No. 3, b.ock 30 2 10 4, 30., 64.. . 2 10 . 1 06 1 60 IT, 4, 130.. FOUBTH ENLARGEMENT. Martin A CliffordLot No. 1, block 20 t 50 S. 1 20 " 3, " 20 1 20 " 4, " 20 1 20 " 7, " 9 3 00 " 8, " 9 1 48 Wheeler, tl. Q. Lot No. 1, block 6 3 75 a. e 1 96 3, " 6 196 6 by 75 feet south-went side of lot 4, block ... 30 20 by Zp feet north-west corner of lot 1, bl'k 0.. 60 IM I, block IB 1 66 CHRISTIAN HEDDEBICH.C.C. ncv20-d3w rjpo IIHTJHI, HKKMKMH Being desirous of engaging in other pursuits, we oner for 1 e me tease, ruroiture, Ac, of tbe ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. radocah, Ky. This city having been made a permanent military post, the present opportunity is a rare one for an oxperieuced hotel man to make a tort one. ror a cash customer, the lease, A will be sold very low. Apply on the premises lo JNO. S. SHIELD & CO., Proprietors. I'adncah, Ky., Nov. 26-1 w o tt n rt . v WW WABK U 1 1,1,0 tr 6 doe 3 hooped Wash Tubs; 6 do 2 do do; 5 do 2 do second else Tubs, 5 do painted Keelers; 16 do Bed Buckets; 10 nests brass bound Cedar Bucket-; 2 doz 3 bocped Celar Buckets; 1 do Extra Heavy Beecu Stablo Buckets; 3doase'd do Oak A Cedar stable Buckets 2 do Well Buckets; 4 do Bail Boxes; 4 co assorted sizes covered Sugar Buckets; 4 do extra (Hlngham) do do; 60 nests ass'd Wood Trays, extra, heavy; ' nests Imported German Marttst Baskets; In doa ass'd American de do; 4 do do sizes Clothes Baskets; 2 do Willow Nursing Chairs; 1 do Rattan Table do: 2 do ass'd Rattan Children's Chal.s; 6 do ass'd Selves 814, 16, 18 and 20; 2 do ass'd Towell Rollers; 1 do stave Half Bushels; 2 do ash hooped Halt Bushel, Imp. Brand; 2 do Plain Half Bushels; 2 do ass'd Peck Measures; 6 do ass'd Mop Handles; 2 do Cotton Mops; 1 doz Knife Baskets; 4 do ass'd Bbl and Half Bbl Covers; 1 do Knife Boxes; 4 doz ass'd Potato Mashers ; 4 do ass'd Beef Mauls; 4 do Rolling Pins; 6 do ass'd Butter Prints; 6 doz Butter Ladles ; b do Wooden Spades; 2 dot Mudlers; 2 do Wire Mouse Traps; 12 dor. Cedar Faucets; 2 do Cofiest Mills, ass'd; 2 doz Soup Bow ls; 30 gross Sawed Clothes Pins; 12 gross Spring do do. Just received at oclS U. A. COOK'S, 73 Main street. 20 boxes, X MLA gross eacn, lor sate by ocl2 8. K. GILBERT A CO. umoi jsttnn jmvu armor WfMl 6 6 bbls J. H. Molasses; 5 do sugar-house Syrup; 6 do Golden Syrup; 6 do Excelsior Golden Syrup. At H. A. COOK'S, 71 Malu street. oclS mmvTMv f,0rio.r.-j acmtt in ma WML for Chilblains Eor sale at the

NEW DBCO STORE.

NEWJIDVERTISEW E NTS guiMJ-r tut L is jYoTx i. By virtoe of an exacutioa Uanud out of the ofBceof the Vnndei bnrxh Curt of Common Fleax, ia favor of Andrew DarliDg and acainat Mary K. Lewie and others, I w ill, on MONDAY, DKCjCM I: K it loth. 1861. Kxpose to sale at public auction at the door of the Court Uouaa iu KvauaviMv, Oh. rents, i-sties and IroQU for a term not exceodin.; seven years, of the fotlowlug described real estt- ia tbe original plan of tbe ilty of Kvant)vill, to-wit :

ltie undivided one sixth part ,.f the fiont half on First street, of Lot No. sixty five (05) in said Ptan being seventy-Ofe feet lu front on f.rnt street, and extending back tbs same width half tbe depth of said Lot No. sixty-Are (5). Also the undivided one-sixth part of Lot No. thirteen (13) Jn tbe plan aforwaid, beginning at the corner of said Lot at the intersection of Main aud Water streets, running thence along the irout line of Mid Lot on Water street forty-six feet toward Sycamore si reet, thence at right augles to said front line forty-eight feet, theuto parallel with laid front line forty, six feet to Main street, and thence forty -eight feet to the beginning the whole boing subject to tbe life estate of Mrs. Jane Le vis; and should said rents and profits not sell lor a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and COSU, I will, Ht tKe same time and place, offer tbe fee simple of said premises, subject as aforesaid. aRORUU WOLKI1N.8. V. I!. JThos. K. Oarvin, PlfTs Att'y. .. . :$ W JIUIMCtl' VM8.--ir spL-udid aBHorlii,,.,,; M-4 just received. Prices to suit the times, 'all soon and make your selections. VAUTIKB A MAKOONNIER, Malu between First and Second streets. ' Por.-PS WptJS It iiigJYTKHfJi . All the new JK- styks suitable for tb season, arriving over day pei express. VADTIKK J- MARCONNIKK, Main betw. irst and Heroud. no25 VHPJHTJYtiUtil'lt- HKHi:Jm. tofore existing between Mt-er Gu?k!eoieiiier and Solomon Mover, waa dlssotvod ou fie, lltb day of September, 1861, by th.. .. .1 1, of said Meyer Gnggenbeimer, and the undersigned ,., purchased all the interest of mi 1 deceased in said copartnership, will rout inn,, busiui ku at the old stand Main street. nov23-3wd SOLOMON MEYEItINSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. .jr 1MB JIM Hl.tJt I.JI IV H BJ" 1 '? wtrM. would announce to her former patrons, aud all desiring thorough instruction on the I'tano or Melodeon, that nhe lias returned to KvatiBville, aod is prepared to resume ber class, and trnsts from her experien.e and skill that she can give r ntiie satisfaction, aud would, therefore, soiled the pal rousire of the citizeus of Evanville. Parti, ular attention paid to tbe cultivation of the voice. Residence on Water street, firt door below Chestnut. n,v".l-l-WBMMJS'itfTMATOH'H - I.K. Not H e AT ie hereby given that the iiudeisiiroed Iota takeu out lettirs of Admiui. tratii n upou lb.. estate of Eli.ala-th Smith, I. it.- of Vauderburgktouut), Indiana, diseased. All persons having claims against said e-lat , will pieseut them forthwith, duly authenticated, foi setllemeut; and all persons indebted lo said estate ..1,1 he required to make Immediate payment. Sat. I estate is supposed to be solvent. WATSON BATES, nor. 23-3ww Administrator. NATIONAL HOTEL, Corner Main and Fourth Sis., Louisville, Ky. T. A. HARROW, PROPRIETOR. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. nov21-tl TUjt 'Hlt M fAASS.-Strayed from the w undersigned ou last Monday night, a pair of mn'es; one a light bay, about 4 years old, the oth er dark brown, with grey hairs, very heavy set, about 5 years old; each shod on the lore feel. A liberal mwtrd w ill be paid for their recovety. GEO. FOSTER Co., noi22 Cornor Loccst and Csual. For Henderson. The steamer MATTIE COOK, will make pleasure trips to Henderson, ou Friday, Saturday end Sunday. Nov. ml, 23d and 24th. Leaves Evansville every morning at 9 o'clock, and Henderson at 4, P. M. nov21-3t Twrtveu vatt- to it s.ii.ic. A good WW ML Milch Cow, far sale, cheap, lars, enquire at this office. For particunov20 PARTNER CALDWELL S AND OYSTER AGENCY, No. 9 Firtl St., next door to the 'off OJIe, EVANSVILLE, IND. I have Just received a full supply of Staple and Fancy tiroceries, Catsups, Pickles, Preserved Fruits, and Jellies. Also, a general assortment of Provisions, 8. C. Hams, Breakout Bacon, Dried Beef, B. W. Flour, Ac. Fresh Butter, Eggs Ac, always on hand. Agent for Stiles' celebrated Baltimore Oysters. All of which, will be sold at the lowest cash prices. uov2t Wl8Ot,UTtOJV.'lh tirm ol Blauxliter MM1 & Dunkerson, was dissolved by mutual EM. sunt, the 21 'ih of October, 1801. O. . SL All till TKE, K. K. OL'NKEKSON. nov20 gOPJ UTJ-KUHHIf. We have Una day W associated With lln. ill Hie Korwi.rdi,, Commission business. Mr. K. K. Ouukerson. form erly of the firm of Slaughter A Iluukersoii, mi - ueriite nrm nameo! l.iaue, Ilrown A i ... nov-u CltANK A BUOWN I. A. CRAKE. win. eanwi K. nUNKKHIOV. CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and omiiiis.sion Morchaiits, AND SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Olvo through receipts and mske In. ,1 cash ad vances 011 shipments of produce and tobacco lo New York. CKANK, UKtiWN A CO. Evansville, Nov. 20tb, 1861 . f lOMJX- UW.U HUHJ . In store and lot ICKKKY'H. No. VI Main st. W f sale low, at novl9 To All ulioni it may ( ourcrii. Piano for Sale at Auction. ON the 12th da of I . ml 1. 1SGI, tke under signed will sell at public auction, at his Piano forte Manufactory, lu tha city r Evansville, on,. Pianoforte, the property of Edward II. Sevmour aud Clariuda Seymour, to satisfy a mecharih.'H lien, storage, aud the costs tor advertisintr and selling the eaui.c Sale to roiinuaiico at lo o'clock, A. M CHRISTIAN bKi'KKIt. Jr.. Piano Manufacturer. nor20-3tdAw Sycamore street, betw 2nd A 3J. MM i.vr ti u jjyro jmvu vm. i, a a h WW MATS- 2doxsmall ;ra M ,t-. 2 do rued. do; 2 do large do; 3 do ass'd sfses Manllli Main; 3 do do Cocoa Mats In ,'. opeued at II. A (JOIlK'H. Mm. ANSV1LLE A HKN DiCItHON Mail I'a, L-i W. W. CRAWFORD, Johnson .Clerk. Carr. Park. I Will run as above, leavinit for Louisville s.j.n . . I . . ' L. . . . . . ' a. iv o 1. oca, n.. ni.. auu I lllirsoayi al ti o clock, P. M. Eor freight or paasage apply on board, or COX A UL'MPUREYS, Ag'n. 50 t ltJS'TB K.I I H era rormeriy sola st Ti cents can now be bad at 60 cents, at VICKERY BROS., P6 No. 82 Main Street. WVC. I I OUJS- HTJH4 H. tot sale at H. J. SCULAEPJJ-EB'S New Drug Store uo?6 MJ,HtStStHJK" fHHi.lt, ML CANNED FRUIT J-li 20 dozen fresh Pine Apples i)ts ; do do do t&aspbernee A Strawberries 'tl. do do, h gals : Quiures and Plains; Peaches, Damsons and Pears; Pine Apple; assorted as above, In halt gal gallon Pickles; hfgall do; ouarte do; 1 I a c b 0 6 do do do do do do do pints do; 10,000 Pickles loose in bids; vi a zeu Tomatoes d Q caui; 24 do do, 2 lb do; 4 dO d", . It. ,; 24 do IV-ai bee, 2 It, do; 10 do Blaeberries 2 ft, .1..:'

8 oclti

do Green Gages. Eor sale st war pnLe. H. A. COOK, 7d Main slreei.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ======= THE GREAT WESTERN RUNS THE BLOCKADE ————————

Theodore' Exchange' ft BILLIARD s ANDREFRESHMENT SALOON ! Tiif proprietor of tha above establishment heie with renders to all bis friends bis dioa.ro tbauk for the favors they hare l-eatowed upon him fol so many lougy-.n - At the aauie time be take opportunity to inform the miblie that he has lis, up his place r,f busii.eas in new style, and that h has taken cure I r the ueressaiy nivominodatiou o bis visitors. As usual, the Re-tnuraut will luruiibel will the mint supei ior deli, acieaof tho seasou. A free lunch, rousisting of vwj thing thai tin season can produce, will be set at lo o'clock, ever lorenoon. There w ill I... loi.D.I at the Bar Ihe oeet 0. purest Wine end Lfcjoors. Ale.,, ihe best Be and Ale to be bad. Together with t bis, you wi' find there the depot ol M A I.T R If -S l I K I . I It K NOW NED O VST E Its Orders will be filled promptly, and to the sal ilie te n of mankind T11EOUOUE MINOVr, U"19- im Proprietor "MILLER & jNIEHAUS' A NICK ASSORTMENT EL1 ? A DRY GOODS, tlals ami con st a m ti fenowrR SHOES Al. MILLER & NlttriAUS, 43 Main Street. tmvll ft r : BUNTING FLAGS f Two Large Bunting Flags fo sale. Silk Flags, Cotton Flags, always on hand or made to order at short notice, by Wilier A JYiehan: 48 HVEaIt? Street. novln C. S WELLS NEW HARDWAfifi i'anh Basis! FALL STOCK FOR WUolcHaie Trail ARRIVING DAILY. Merchant's Hardware. Army Hardware. Quartermaster's Hardware, Sutler's Notions. Colt's Improved PISTOLS! Hunt's, Wells', Rollins' and Lippincott's AXES. 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! NEW Cartridge Revolvers. Cartridges, Pistol Flasks. Belts and Holsters for Pistols. PISTOL CAPS. U. S MuskefCaps. Fine Pocket Cutlery. Orders Taken For Regulation, Foot & Staff SWORDS, And Filled direct at the Manufactory. Buy for CASH and buy cheap. Cftaries A. Wii. 13 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. Evansville, Hov. 1st, 1861 50 mi , n t i t

ii ulce new barrels, at VICkEltY HI;.--Mo. 82 Main St.

no. In