Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 54, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 November 1861 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL. =======

TUUHSDAY MOBNIHG NOTItMBEH 2c "The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet waves O'er the land of the Free and the homo of the Braye." HCU80J14I VTIGH PBICE FOB DAILY : Delivered In the Olty, per week 80 1 By mail or In the City, per year (In advance) 5 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mall por year, single subscriber 81 50 f i. h cinb 0f flve t) ono address) 8 00 ADVBBTI91NG. For Terms nee first page, tabular form. ACJKNT3 : The following gentlemen are onr aathorized Agent in the places named : Dr. Balston, Boonviile, Warrlok Oo. John M. Lock wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Oo. John B. Dougherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. Jauos L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Oo. John B. Handy, Nowburg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthianu. Preston Talbott, PoeeyvlUe, Posey Oo. H. H. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Oo. G. P. Cavanoh, OwcntvlUo, Gibson Go. IT. M. THAYER, Kditob .Associate Kditob V. K. DBHW No paper will be issued from this office to-morrow. Military Items. Resignation. We understand that Lieut; John 11. Clark, quartermaster of the 24th (Hovey's regiment,) has resigned, on account of ill-health, and that John J. Palmer, ot Vincenncs, has been appointed to the vacancy. It is creditably reported that Brig. Gen, D. E. Sickles has adopted tho opinions of Colonel John Cochrane, upon the use to bo made of slaves in prosecuting the war. India a and Ohio. Indiana has in Kentucky nineteen regiments of infantry, three companies of artillery, and Ohio baa sent there sixteen regiments. Tub contrabands iu Virginia are a difterMrt sort from thoso which Gen. Ilalloek, it i nnifi, linn to do with in Missouri. The Washington correspondent of tbe New Vrk Rvening Post, says "contrabands continue to arrivo, and briny in important news of tkr enemy." Tbe force employed at tho Philadelphia Nttvy Yard is about 2,500 men, and they are rattling off tho work at a high rate of speed. Tbe Charleston Courier says that a few days ago "many beautiful damsels appeared in the streets of that city in war homespun,' and trusts the example will be followed, and if the ladies knew bow much pleasure it afforded to tho volunteers and to all cood citizens, it would t o generally and univer sally followed. ueuerai rrecnorit nas written to some of bis friends to say that he x eta to bo in New York in the course of a few days mill t movement in on foot on the part ol some of the crinan citizens to give him a punuc reception, which will probably take mo lorin oi a hiihs meeting, with a torch light procession, &o., Ac. A preliminary meeting to make arrangement was held on Wednesday evening. Goveror Morton wns yesterday presented with a hue horse and saddle and bridlo to correspond. For the information of the curious about such things wo will say the present did not come trom a political friend orai army contractor. Ind. Jour. Tuesday Mr. John Jacob Astor, of Nw York, has joined tho staff ot Major Uenoral McUlellau, with the commission ot Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. Astor i3 the representative of thirty millions of property, with an income of two millions per annnm. He has been from the beginning ono of the most active and 'Hicient executive members of tbe Union Defence Committee of New York, and has given his time, knowledge and money without stint for the cause of the country and for tho suppression of tho rebellion. Those foreigners who doubt whether our liest men havo much interest in the Union, have a very satisfactory reply in this action of Mr. Astor. The New York Times of a late date contains the following statement of tho patriotic action of an Indiana lady, now a resident of that city : Mrs, J. F. D. Lanier, of this city, has forwarded by express two boxes containing a donation of clothing to Col. Conard Baker's 1st Indiana Cavalry, now in Missouri, to be distributed to the most needy. The donation consists of tho following articles, viz: One hundred and fourteen pairs fl.iunel drawere, six flannel shirts, eleven woolen knit under-shirts, eleven pairs blankets, twelve comforters, thick and warm, sixteen pairs best home-made aocks, forty two linen towels. Ahrival op the 44th Regiment. Tho 44th Regiment, Col. Reed, from Ft Wayne, arrived at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, having been thirteen hours coming from Indiauapolis. Threo trains conveyed the troops and baggage. They disembarked from tbe cars, and about 13 o'clock marched to tho market hou3e, where a bountiful dinner had been provided by our citizens. The regiment numbers 1,047 men, and is made up, for tbe most part, of able bodied and soldierly looking volunteers. They have not yet had sufficient time to perfect themselves in military drill. The 44th will tie transferred to Kentucky In a few days, tnd will form part of Gen. Crittenden's command. Tho boys all inquired eagerly as to the prospect of a fight across the river, nml seemed to be anxious to find the eecesh, of whom they have beard so much. We publish this morning a letter s.Hi Pftiucah, which indicates that our troops at that point are insubordinate, and inclined to disregard Gen Smith's authority. We can hardly believe that Gen. Wallace was guilty of urging his men to the commission of an net, which, whethn proper or not, was disapproved of by Oeneral S matey. Tbe latter officer will luubil. ,a place under arrest tho subordinates who incited tbis rebellious spirit in the camp. The 3:h Missouri will have causo to congratulate Itself upon tbe fact that their st-heme to ;' wash out'' Gen. Smith's headquarters miscarried. Such proceedings will not be tolerated, and we are very much mistaken if Geo. Smith does not make tut example of some of the ringleaders in this late disturbance.

ARMY CORRESPONDENCE ———

. Camp ot thk 15th Rest. Ini. Vols., 1 HOTTONYILVE, Va., Nov. 15. J Dear Journal : It is now some six weeks since I wrote, as I theught you must have been entirely overrun with "Camp Correspondence," particularly as there is so much sameness, and nothing new to write about. The only change with us since wo left Camp Elk Water is that we have dress parade every day, and as the regiment is well dressed now, it is really "dress parade." While we were at Elk Water, tho whole regiment was always on very severe duty building fortifications, digging trencher and skirmishing, occupying all hands and all the time, so that we never had but one dress parade for two months. There is no question about the 14th, Col. Kimball, and the 15th, Col. Wagner, having done tho most severe work, and skirmishing was the only amusement they had as "interlude" to building fortifications, and these amusements occurred very often. Wo aro still occupying tents, having as yet received no orders to build winter quarters. We havo had wonderful health for the time of year. Had several frosts, but really no cold weather. I do not remember when I have seen winter so far advanced without more cold weather. Col. Owen is lost to us by his promotion. Wo were all sorry to leave him, but his place ts Oiled by Uaj. Wood, promoted, who is very much liked and respected by the whole regiment. I believe wo have tho best eet of officers that can be found in the service, taken all round. Col. Wagner has proved himself to be the "right man in the right place," nnd ho is all right in a fight evory occasion he has had proving himself so. In the Green Briar battle tho men all Bay be was just as cool as if ho was going to breakfast. When he has been away from camp for a few days, which baa occurred several times, tho first thing he does when he returns is to visit the hospital. On tbe last occasion, we had been to Beverly for two or three days. No sooner had be dismounted than he started for the hospital, and as he passed our quarters he called me on business; keeping along side of him, I soon found myself in the hospital with him. He went into every room and to every man, kindly putting his band on their feverish beads, or shaking hands with them. I was so much pleased at bis kindness and attention that I determined to record it. Colonel Wagner is a whole-souled, big-hearted man, anxious to see his men contented, and willing to share their hardships; nnd I rather think it is not a good plan for an officer out of any other regiment to reprimand or order one of our Colonel's men about too severely, as he might not like the consequonces, for Col. W. is very watchful of their welfare and rights. Our Quartermaster, 8. F. Fry, has made me a magnificent present of a Silver Cornet. It is being made in Boston, and I will have it in a few days. G. W. W. Camp Macaiti.ey, Paddoaii, November 25, 1861. J Editiu Journal: Since 1 last wrote you there has been nothing occurred of note until to-day. It was announced in camp this morning that the American Flag wns to be raised to-day over the house of a noted secessionist in this city. About 4 o'clock r. m., some of our gallant boys ventured down with the Stars and Stripes to place tho Ban -n ' d,' J pie- . wher v mistress askei. .,n u General Smith, which was;, "ted. General Smith replied to her in words which amounted to this, that he considered tho carrying into oftectofsnch a design, as disgraceful and insulting. This rather incited than quelled the determination of tho boys, so they reported the result to General Wallace, who repaired to Gen. Smith's quarters. After dreBS parade, Gen. Wallace went with his gallant 11th to carry into execution the designs of the soldiers. Tbe procession was headed by the bearer of the flag, followed by the Band, aud directly after came the whole regiment, making one grand display. Tbe march was short and speedy, amid the many cheers of the regiment. When their intentions were made known to the inmates of tho dwelling, the proprietor of the house camo out upon the portico of his mnch insulted mansion, and said it was rather disgraceful and insulting to plant the banner over his mansion in preference to others, making an example of him. Adjutant Macauley replied that it was no disgrace, but rather an honor. The owner of the house then gave a lorcod consont, ana the banner was placed on the mansion, while the 1 1th gave three cheers and a tiger. Immediately afterward, down tho street in double quick, came Captain Buell s Uhicago Light Artillery, armed with pikes, Rliovels, spades, crow bars, axes and many other implements, also another flag, but it was retained for some luturo occasion. The boys were in n frenzy of excitement. After tho ceremony was performed, General Wallace elevated himself upon the fence and said : "Boys, the llog is Uoating now ; go to your quarters boys, you have done your duty, now go back." The mosses of soldiers then started fm ...up, where a little difficulty sprung up between aomo of the officers of our regimes and General Smith's nids, in relation to tlm planting the flag on The house, which cuisod much in dignation among our officers. But it ended not here. The gallant Missouri 8tb, hear ing of tho circumstance, started up town with a firo engine, and but tor Gen. Wal lace's influence, they would have washed out Gen. Smith's quarters. The 8th Missouri was headed;by itsofficeu. One of the cavalry regiments that were quartered near by remarked that if that flag came down, tho house would come down with it. Thus ended the affair tor the present, But there i fun abend I C. What Shall be Done with tbe Ahht. A proposition will undoubtedly bo recommended to, and I think parsed, by tbe next Congress, to abolish tbedistiu.' 'ioua between the regulars and the volunteer; in the army, and to solidify the whole mass itt one body. It is estimated that there are not more; than three thousand genuine regulars in tho army at IhiR time, and if the commissionc-d and non -commissioned regular officers could bo put at the head of tbe different regiments, battalions, nnd companies, we should soon have a force of unsurpassed soldiers: In any event, the idea of destroying the distinctions which have given rise to so much trouble is a good one. Wash. Cor. rhil. Press. 8" The committee appointed by the Vermont Legislator to examine into its Personal Liberty Bill, has reported, declaring it to conflict with the Constitution of the United States. I 1 at

ICorrctponJtMCc Tlic Capture of JHaaon aud Slldtli once more. - Editors JocBME": IB" your editorial notice of my communication ot Monday, you charge me with misapprehending you and then, in substance at least, rc-a3ort that with which I charge you.- Let -me rc-state my position. We, as a nation, now admit and always have admitted, the right of the armed vessels of belligerents in time of war to search the merchant vessels of neutrals for property, persons and dispatch, contraband of war and for no other purpose ; and in the exercise of this right which we have awarded to others and claimed ousel ves, Commodore Wilkes arrested the Confederate Ambassadors. The right claimed by England and which wo havo resisted, and I think very properly, i3 another and a very different thing. It is the right of the armed vessels of one nation, in lime of peace, to search tho merchant vessels of another nation to whom she does not sustain the relation of belligerent and neutral under the pretense of searching for deserters or under any other pretense. And your argument is not aided by your very ingenious allusion to the " great struggle between England and France," as you know full well that the right was never asserted by England nor denied by us as a war right, and the parties never claimed on the ono hand or conceded on tbe other the relation of belligerent and neutral. On the contrary, England claimed it as a general maritime right m time of peace, and as she then claimed to be mistress of the seas, she insisted upon enforcing tbe doctrine, and as we were a little jealous, and though not so strong, yet as proud as she, and believing ii an arbitrary assumption on her part for the mere purpose of humiliating us, we resisted the enforcement of tho doctrine and have continued to resist it successfully for half a century; and inasmuch as 1 believe our theory is right and as f think " great nations ought to be consistent" I am in favor of our continuing to maintain our position. But you seek to make a diversion by the point that we have not recognized our enemies in the present civil war as beHigerents ; that we complain of England, &e. This ia true to a great extent wilb the people and especially the press We are not aware, however, that onr government ever gave any striking marks of dissatisfaction in reference to the Queen's proclamation and other acts of the British Government awarding to tho confederates the position of belligerents ;and though our Government did hesitate to treat the rebels, (for as to us they aro rebels) as belligerents for a time, and there was nothing improper in that. Tho momont wo treat their prisoners as prisoners of war and exchange them we award to them the character of belligerents ;

ard upon this point we rest the argument You say we refuse to exchange prisoners wiw mem ana thereby deny to them the cunraciur oi ueingerenis. l say that wo have exchanged prisoners with tbem. in largo numbers, and are continuing to do so ; indeed, it is now understood to be the set tied policy of the Govcrnmeut. and there foro we have already awarded to them tho character of a belligerent power, though not a nation, and that is clearly sufficient to sustain my position and to itislily the enn ture upon the well settled principles of in ternational law. Missouri. i ne witnarawul ot onr army from tho Southwest is at once followed by ime advance ol Pnco and his foices, who are credibly reported to have nlrr d tho Osage. That section of Missouri ief-.in overrnn by the pillaging horde. The Unionists are fleeing in dismay once more from the homes to which, a few weeks ago, they had joyfully returned in the confidence that they were henceforth to be protected. ———<>——— ——>The following are the winter rates adopted by the railroad lines on westward bound freight to Indianapolis, taking effect November 20th, 1861. New York to Indianapolis—$1 57, $1 25, $1 05, 65c. Boston to Indianapolis $1 67, $1 33, $1 10. ———<>——— fitaA messenger who arrived from Green River at midnight, reports all quiet at Cal houn, yesterday at 3 o'clock p. m. Wo aro not at liberty to publish any particulars relative to the disposition of our forces up there, but it is certain that lively times may b expected in a few days. Wc are requested by Col. Owen to return his sincere thanks to tho citizens of Evansville for the liberal manner in which they havo subscribed means for the purpose of erecting barracks for his regiment Tho amount already received is over $100. This action on tho part of our business men will secure the presence of Col. Owen's regiment lor tho winter. Those already re cruited and in camp at Indianapolis will be down next week. We wish our friends in the country to bear in mind that tho beadquarters of the COth Regiment after next week will bo in tho city. Those wishing to volunteer, will havo an opportunity of joining a regiment officered by competent and deserving gentlemen. ———<>——— THE E. & C. R. R.—We had occasion recently to make a flying visit to Terre Haute over this road, and were favorably impressed with the gentlemanly politeness of all those connected in any way with the management of the train, from Conductor Bloom to the train boy. There is none of that haughty reserve so noticeable in the employees of railroads. All seemed to have but one thought, how to make the passengers comfortable, and make the natural tedium of a railroad ride pass off pleasantly. The men who were connected with the road in its infancy are there yet, which goes far to favor the supposition that they are competent. "Long may they wave." ———<>——— ——>Our citizens are not generally aware that there is a fine opportunity presented at the night session of BEHM'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in this city, to acquire a thorough practical knowledge of double entry book keeping. The long winter evenings can thus be pleasantly and profitably spent in obtaining a practical business education, which every one should possess without regard to his calling in life. For catalogue and full particulars call at the College room on First street.

HOME INTERESTS. ———

——>We give up most of our space in this morning's issue to our correspondents. ———<>——— Thanksgiving Day. ft. being a general custom v, it h tbe rcknowned Charley of the "St. Charles Sa loon," to treat his numerous patrons on every Thanksgiving' day to a sumptuous feasti he is determined not to be beaten en ;this day by any of his previous lunches. The lunch will consist of "Mountain Oysters," served up in every style to snit the epicure. Turkeys, Quails, Lake Fisb( Venison Ac, Sec. and in addition, a full flowing gobiet of Egg Nog pro bono publi co. That nice young man "Herman," will bur at his usual place behind the "Bar," with his accustomed manner of waiting on those who stand in need of his services. nov.28d'lt "City Gdaiids, Attsbttion !'' -Yon are hereby notified to meet at your Armory, fully armed and cquippod, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely, for parade nnd drill. By. order . WM. A. GWTV, Captain. Jons ;I . Sonntao, O. S. Attention Cavalby, You are hereby ordered to meet at the office ol O, W. M cbride, in the city of Evansville on Saturday, at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon of November 30 18G1, for the purpose of electing permanent officers of said company. Ky order of G. W. MCBRIDE, Captain. ———<>——— LOST.—On Thursday, the 21st inst., somewhere in the city, one of Bal's Patent Revolving Pistols small size. A liberal reward will he paid any person returning the same to me, at my office on Third street. 2td A. T. WHITTLESEY ———<>——— W as r ed. Toe Quartermaster -of 4he 31st Regiment Ind. Vols., wants fifteen practical U-anv-ttra, Her Ins advert i irnett Utnrrai Ordti, No. llEADdtrAaTKRS 2i Rko.,Im 13 . - . . KVANSVII.t.E, Nov 26, .IBCI General Order No. 1 1. 6f ?7th, i rf-l.y countermanded. Uj order.jjy. . W ft II01.I.INO3W0RTH, Lt, td Cemnwradiug L. G. KNOX, Adj't. ———<>——— ——>There will be service at 10 1/2 o'clock this morning at the Locust Street Methodist and the First Presbyterian Churches. ———<>——— OrgF The 44th regiment pitched their (cuts yesterday evening, east of the dapot; near the track. ——>The mail train was delayed yesterday by the special trains, and did not get off until 1 o'clock P. M. ———<>——— ——>The Golden State passed down for Paducah last night, with a fine trip. ———<>——— CiSF" For desirable styles of fashionable j clothing ond military goods, go to Lyons', who rev jives fresh supplies daily by express. 45fegT" It will I e observed that the order for a parade of the 2d regiment has been countermanded. ——>The fleet and elegant star Grey Eagle will be down to-day, and leave immediately for Louisville. ———<>——— WE are continually under obligations to those connected with the Adams Express Company, and more especially to Messenger Jim. Ferry for sundry favors. ———<>——— Among tho soldiers bt the 44th regiment is a Pros6ian, orof sixty years of age. lie ua3 oeen nearly lorty years in service in the old country, and has managed to secure a place in an Indiana regiment. He has enlisted lor the war and is very anxious to get a sight of the enemy. ———<>——— Thanksgiving Day. POST OFFICE, } EVANSVILLE, IND., Nov. 26, 1861. } <Thursday, Nov.28th>, being designated as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, this office will be closed except from 7 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from 3 to 4 o'clock P. M. The mails will arrive and depart as usual. (The delivery will be closed during the putting up of the Railroad Mail.) 2td JAMES H. M'NEELY, P. M. ———<>——— ——>The Lue Eaves was at the wharf yesterday evening, <en route> for Green river with a lot of sick soldiers belonging to tho 42d regiment. Why sick men are taken into that section, is past our finding out. ———<>——— NOTICE.—Our carriers complain that they are obliged to visit some of our subscribers several times for the dime, due and payable each Saturday. The persons thus complained of, are amply able to pay, but think it a trifling matter which may be deferred. The carriers are held responsible for every paper they carry, hence they lose every dime they fail to collect. We need not inform our subscribers that they cannot afford to do this. Hereafter, a failure to pay the ten cents due on Saturday will be followed by a discontinuance of the paper. Those who do not wish to be troubled with the weekly payments, can avoid them by subscribing by the year. Our carriers are instructed to discontinue all papers not paid for every Saturday. ———<>——— To Traveler ami Hoarders. The American House (formerly the Pa vilion) corner ol Wain ami :i,rauiore. streets, Kvansville, Ind , hits, oiuce its open ing, had an unparallollod run of patebnogp The proprietors are W. II Roicoukt form erly of the City Hotel, and J J Pillsbury, fbrmorly captain of . the steamer Ma?-.nif Gem. The honse is newly furnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices in arrordnnce with the time?. This establishment ts lorated conveniently to business, aud is in orery respect a home for the wayfarer. - -?fov. 23-dtI

Religious Notices.

There will be a Thaukaiviug Soruiuu preached i at the Ingle Street Td . R. Church, to-day at 10 o'clock, by th Bov. Mr. Bi.A.KB, Chaplain ( tbe 44th Regiment Ind. Vols. Mr. Beaks la an old and experienced Minister, and we hope,!'- -will have a good audience. TJnion religion services will bo held in the Fres-bytor-an Church, corner Walnut and Second Sta., thiii morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. fh-e Bev.Mr. 8tebbitt will deliver tho discourse. The "public generally aro respectfully invited to attend. NEW advertisements. MULES AT AUCTION. WO PtJVE .fit I. US Wit, I, BJS sold at Auction, opposite tho Court House. It I ou 3a a Saturday, Nv. 30, IStU. 'h aala v 111 commence precisely at 10 o'clock nov27-.it P. KELLY. REGULAR Evansville and Green River M x -t -t o Oooli! A. LITER, Master. Tho Mattie Cook will hereafttr run iu tho employ of tho CoVernment, from Kvansvifte to the different point on Uroon River. Passengers nnd freight will T tuken at the customary nil. The" Mattio Cook is the " old reliable " piu ket, and has oicfllont accumuiodatioiiii for passengers. ' For Freight or Paii;, api.lv to . ' novgO-tf 4jjfX A HUMl'StllOY, wmywJiJyrwBJfi, i.n.n ksuj rm. 1 .- WW pinctic;il Teamsters, for tho olt Keci ment, at Calhoun, Ky. Wages from Uftceu to next to Lyons' ClotltL. WOOD.Q M. twenty dollars nor month. Apply to Capt. IIbatoh, lug Store. nov27-2td M. i.nestory Iwuse, containing three rooms, with aporch,od cellar, and it cistern under cover; 1b, a-ntoo yard nod pirdrii, with a nrwstahle and uoodluiuse.- Immediate possession given. Premi -. 'in ,s.-c .ii i si i uirt, on6 square ahovo Oak. For terms, apply to (. B. LEWIS. rivi!7-dtr. ' i ' mUVTlU i OTHPJV. f tSVHU CUUB for ' IlilM inH. For sale at the novfi NKW IlliUQ STORK. . 20 bids in pnrfoct order 8. E. GILBERT A CO. for 8nl fcy' SWORDS I SWORDS ! MUST KH CSV Mr Jil Ji LOT Of I'. It. gelation frill mounted Swords, a goad Icle. Also, II. fir. Mtlitl lilt J TIOJY BBLTki Si. B. S. UK till TIOJY H..1HHHS: V. H. BKHVI.JITMOJV BVUJLBSt V ft. .DA.Tf.V(il'C, xi. h. nBuu i.jTtojv ttitou i,itnu All klud of military raps, for mew and hoi.. I Will he soiil .cheap, -nlff frT Mow I'f.foK all tt.e Intnfef fctirfes nf rr.ti I I. ;o . yeaib' and infants' bun and apn. i'n- to suit the ttm,' Also, nil kinds of military and s ,p 1 1 iu.uili tVAUTIKRA MARI.ONNIER, xI8 i 0 go Mala street. ARTILLERY & CAVALRY EQUIPMENTS. tAAi setts (Hardware aodlrre? tfnui pasta) "1rF for artillery harness; 2,000 setts (do.) for Cavalry kquipmentn, and Increased to any atunnut at short notice . I I'ii yds. 5t in. dble thread enameled ilm k; 1,000 do. : 1 euatueled drill; '.'.OOOdo. . 1 enameled mnshn; K0 bid- s enameled leather . ' 1 o do. patent dash leather; 40 dor., lev skin aeatiufr; Regulation and McLellan spurs, swordbelt ti mlntc and straps, togethtir with a full asset tment of jroodi lu my Hue of Imsineas, fur cash at low price-. CHAKIiKS IIABOOOK, nov Waters'. IWBOI..1 MSKB Jt.VMI H h'MH I' GVM , huh, j. II. Mobises; 6 do sngar-houao fyiup; .1 do Col.luii Syrup; Ii d Kxcehrioi Uiddon Syrup. At 11. A. COOK'S. 7.1 Main street. oclS NEW CASH ST ORE No. 16 First street, Hai Inst returned from tbe east with the largest and Lest selected stock of titaple and Katicy lry Goods over brought to this market, nnd having determined to adopt the f ViA typtem In al I eases he foela confldont that he can sell goods at aui:h prices aa wlfl be to the advantage of all to pmebase ol him. His stock consists In part of tho lollou ing ; Delahtes, Caflhmores, Kuglish and PrenW Merinos, Poplina in great variety. Scotch and American Ginghams. Fancy and Black Silks. Bombaiine and Canton Cloth for Mourning Dresses. Merimac Prints, Jaconets, and Brwie-hed Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, al! colors and qualities. Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk it Cloth Mantillas A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity Bnmis, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dress Trimmings, a large and complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Men's four ami si, thread French Hall-Hose. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for M' n, Women, and Children. A good i stock of Mound Undershirts and Drawers for Men and Women. A::;o, u splendid stock of House Furnishing Ooods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains, Buff and Qreen Holland, Plain and Fancy Paper for Window Shades. All the above stock will be sold Exclusively for Cash, I AS THE CBBDTT SYSTEM IS FLAYED OUT. J. S. HOPKINS, ectm Mo. 17 first stroot. J. H. MA GHEE & CO., Aro now r. 1 ' v with a flood Rtock of XJEXY GOODS! Boo In and Shot-, for tli - FhM und Wintor 'unit, to Hell cittintly IT1 0 TIL CASH ! At vary low pticen We have lllue, aiui Uiay .SailueUs, White: anil Omy r.lMiik. to, ft fit- of all kind, Canton Flann -la, Red awl White tl.-tuuehi, LinseyH, Brown Sheeting, Cleachod :heetili?, bajvl8, Uiidurahlrta , Ami a ureal variety of Nezro Oomb. VV.- in . it's nil to call anil examine, -ih we I. oi l u great inriuvmenU to ranli btiynrH November VI, I i rmiiHi,n i,t. B inoii 1-hks Table Salt: HfHi hxtt do; M hairs leaaa Table Salt. II. At A. UOOK'fl. fkSI-MtJYU TWMJVK. l,f' bet qualitv for eale low by io M R. UILBBKT ft CO. -T.f mn h 11 Iwit quality, lomale bl 8. K. . ,1 1. I' M; 1 Sl , No. -I Hyeamore street. mm mvHUJHtt i BHUmBHUt MB i dor. flandle Sle-e Hrnshen, from to to 60c; 5 do f'laiu do !.., aeaorttxl; l.d i Handle Htova (1 do do Scrub do; 10 do Train do do; 6 do Boat do do; 2 do BHt'd Horao do; 1 do am'it Itiinliu.; do. far sale at oclC H. A. ttUfihl'S. 7t Main Htreet. gagh I.BM. Btl'B f lilt 4 Hi lob lbs Corn Starch; ;m ths lie 1 Tapiom; Imi It., l-earl P-w, 1 bid Kariaa; 10l.ixea Veruiicella; lo laixw Macaroni, for sale at H. A. (XrOlv'S. TS Main atxect. u..lti

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS =======

jPoi Rent rWIHM M'K I, L, Wr,V POBHIJS'U ML ami Smok mir tali inlitnent ! Mi, i, . i ,.,. isk, comer Main ud Foa'th 8tr'i'ts, for r.nt JOHN OAVISK, Or to WM. RAH M. Jh. cheap. Apply to novaC-iJwd T ft HOTSIV MKHPKMH. Rvinn doslfor iale the lease, furnitnrH, Ac. of tti ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, Paducah, Ky. Tliis it v having been niudo a permanent military poet, tho present npportnnlty Is a rare one for an t-xperiouced howl uiau to make a fortune. For a CASH csatonti r, tlio lease, Ac. Mill bo sold very low. Apt1' on the uroiiiiBon to -j-- r itiO. St.SHIliLlM It VO., Proprietors. Padneali, Ky., Nov. 25-lw M JOIMSb' UltS.- sploudisi aasorluieut ML4 just received. Prices to suit the line n. Call Boon and muke youraolHctious. VAPTIEB f MAROONNIEK, Main between First and Second street, nov. V6 Jv.t n n.vTff caps. aii tfteam styUs suitable for tho season, arriving every day per nxpress. VAUTlElt at MAUCONNIKR, nov25 Main betw. t irst aud Second. fMfBJS ft I'.l U TJVK U Silt I' HUH KML tofore existing between Meyer ftiiKecul iiner and Solomon Meyer, was dissolved ou the 11th day of Sept. ol-.-i, 18C1, by the death of said Meyer aoggeuheimor, and tbe nndorsig iod ha v lag purchased all the interest of said drre.ased in said copartnership, wil I continue business at the old stand Main - ti. . t ov2S-3wd SOLOMON HEiKKINSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. ' 7mm is junni,tji ,.. WWML Would aunounce to her former patrons. n r all desiring thorough Instruction on the Pian o Melodeoti, that she has returnod to Kvanaville1, and Is prepared to resame her cists, and trusts from her experience and skill that sho can give entire satislarttoo , and would, therefore, sollc t the patrouageof tho citizens of Evansville. Particular attention paid to the cultivation ot tho voice. Residence on Water street, first door belt. a Chestnut. nov2.'t-lw NATIONAL liOTKL, Corner Main and Fourth Sis., Louisville, Ky. T. A. HARROW, PROPRIETOR. ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. novSI-tr TMJI fi: H .m 1. ti s. St rayed from the 9 undersigned on last Monday night, a pair ol mule; one a light buy, about 4 years old , the otli er dark browo, with grey hairs, very h avy sot. about ft years old; each shod on the lore feel. A liberal rewar-l will lie paid for their recovery. GEO. FOSTER A OO., tiov22 C-oruer Ijocus! and Canal. mm! i vomr foil H.11.K. a kmsI Wwm Mih-h Cow. for sabheap. Kor particu lars, enquire at this otlloe uov2tl SOI.I'TIOJW Tie. Ilrni of Ma.o-lilei Jt Ihmkeisi.il, v li dissolved by mutual e .nSeiit. thd?T)th of Octobr, I8U0 ti. i. iil.MKillTKR. R. K. IlllNKKRSON nov'.fO Jg tO SJt B TJVB UtiBtP. We. have this da W awss-iatsd with us, in the Vorwardine nnd CotiimiaHioi, bii-iueHs, Mr. R. K Outikorsoti, lonueily of is.- firm ol .Slaughter .', Iliinlversoii, tin der the Urn, name ol tliane, Hrown Oo iiorS" CIIANK v PRtlW N I. A.CKASR WM. I"WN. K. K. III71KF.KSON CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission Morcliaxits, SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Give through receipt aud m..k libaral cash n-i Van. i s on shlpuiouts ot proline., and tobacco (, Now foik. OltANK. II ROW N ' " Rvausville, Nov. 7.0th, IS0I. MtOBJY JTJV U BKJIJr, in slora ami ! VICKKRV'.-f. No. K'J Main mi oi WV sale bm , ,at W, i.xl li u jijvi jniin trm. intent si ATH ' doz small lirass Mat. !2 do n-.-f. do; 2 do large do; .'I do ass'd sizes Manilla Mai, 3 eo do Cocoa Mats. Jn i oiietiod at o A. OOOK'H. Tail t'Bjrrm Mti b. 9W Ureal Reduction. Nico Red Cedar Cm I. ets formerly sold at 7-r cents ftan now be bad al u rants, at VITK KUY PUOS., aepd No. Main Hlreot. 4t JVO. I t.'OMJY HTJIHVB. Mqraala at II. .1. Si 'H L A K I'KKIt'rl novo Nuw DrtifiMtore MmHHHKU V tit. Pit Ht,BH, It JU'lf m CANNIll KBtllT 20 down fresh Pine Apples t ; 6 do Kaspberrics a rttrawln-rries ots.; ri do do do, hi va Is n do Quince and Pluuis; a do Teaches, Pamsons and Pears; 2 do Pino Apple; i do assorted as above, in half jrals 0 do gallon Tickles; i: do hfgall do; 0 do quarts do; Ti do pinls do; lfimo Pickles -loom, in bb If, 12 di win Tomatoes 3 lb cani, 24 do do, 2 Ih do; 4 do do, 6 do; 24 do PoacheN, 2 lb do; 10 do Blaeberries 2 Ih do; 2 do ti recti tiam-s. Km aalo st war pntoclS p. H. A. COOK, 7.'1 Main sti-et. MtBT BMCKi. ran .- P 20 cases Hats, 160 cases l! aits and 8hocs, 30 case Negro Mines, for sale cheap by J. U.MAaUEK CO. uovll OLD HOUSE UN DER AN EW NAM E. ERNEST C. MINGST, JPOBJHB HUH 1 HI K.YIIH JJVIS patroud that hn has taken the TOBACCO ESTABLISH Ml E NT, of Thoodoro Hlugst A Co., mi tho KST Corner of Mam and First Street, fjrfjl And will koen ronstautlv on hand the t hoiiost brand of Cigars, Smoking & Chewing Tobacco, &c, &c. II.-tui lie. the attention of Amolters to It la stouk ot Imported Cigars, tho fluent aver brotihl to thin city. BBJttEMBBB TBB ftl.tl STJtJYII. oct 21 63a Received Per Adams' Express ' COLT'S REVOLVERiS AT REDUCED PRICES For CJXfcall . Colt's Revolver, old style, t mm o iiicu, Colt's Revolver, new style, 4 ami C incli. Smith and Wessons Cartridge Pistols, Catridges, Caps for Colt's Revolve! s, Bowie Knives, (Westenholms Now is your time to buy, nb Colt's Pistols are mi hi in iu price every day. JACUB KTItAUB A SON, oet23.I8w 71 Main gt.; Fx 11m'tvBBnvjs'n, BJti.-M, vprmmjvu. NUTS, dc. - ' Ul Iits frosh fjiyer Baiaoiaa; 0 qr btcs do do; 0 tho fb una Citron, freah and Bne; 1 cask Uenuan l ien.-. I do 11. Cherries; 20n lbs extra new ante Currents 3 bids BOO shelled Al li.U; H lbs shell,.. Almonds; I bid rillrta; 1 bbl Canary Seed; 1 do Hemp do; i-t Its 'ul tin Bone for Birds; 2'J0 If si fresh flalbina or K-wdle-. Ilslsins75 drnnut fresh I20(1 lbs rreeb 2 Lbla tiplit I'- .is 1 gross Oox's Spurkiln Oilltlne; -1 gross ('.sijiers Is nirlass, ass'd sl7es 100 lbs HHs'd brnnds Ohocolate; -Z6 lbs Baker's Coeoa; 26 lb do Bronia. Jngt roceWed at cl H. A :tt iKb

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS =======

THE GREAT WESTERN RUNS THE JBLOCKADE Theodore N K ham KILLIARI) i f: REFRESHMENT SALOON ! Thk propri-tor of th" aliove rstahli-hrMonf 1 1 1 with renders to all his friud bis sincere thank! foi the favors they have la-stowed upon hiie foj o many louf; yeara. At the same time he lak. opportunity to in form Hie pohlln thai he has fit'' up Ins idaoe of bnsiiH.riain new style, and that h has taken care for the neresnary MotHnmodatiofi his visitors. As usual, tho RuHtauraut a III I- farninhe.l wllk the most silts.) ioi delicacies of the hkuiii. rorenoon. There will be found at Hie pnrest wln and Manors, and Ale to ls had. T'steth. and ilier.. tie- ck-ied of MAI H it I lie lltiest a , Alan, the lastt Ilee with I his, yon Wlf llt'N WIIRI.I) 111. NOWKKI (lYMKia. Ontet t will befillrd prom tly, and to tho satis faction ol in. ml; i i. ' TIIEtllMjRR MINQ, ik.vI'.i !lm Prt prii I i "MILLER & NIEHAUS.'i A NICK ASSORTMENT DRY GOODS, SHOES, Hals anfi i us CONSTANTLY ItfiOKIVRDA KOII I AT MILLEK At NJ Nil A US, 43 Main Street. SK Ji B M- . M M tLs BUMTIMfr FLA&S f I Two Large Bunting Flags foi sale. Silk Flags, Cotton Flags, always on hand or made to order at short notice, by 4:0 TMTvItti Stroot. not! 'I C. S WELLS. NSW HARDWARE! ish Itasis ! FALL STOCK FOR Wholesale Trart 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 CUrKBRY. Heavy Stock New Patterns POCKET KNIVES, ilazora, 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, Quartermasters 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 TJ. S Musket Caps. Fine Pocket Cutlery. Orders Taken For Regulation, Foot & Staff SWORDS. And Filled direct at the Man u factory. Buy for CASH and buy cheap Vharlcs wns, 13 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. Evansville, Nov 1st, 18G1 0 "J" T-

n nlon new barrels, at VfCKKKY UBOH , No Wi Main at.

nov!9