Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 56, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. =======MONDAY MORNING............. DECEMBER 2 ———————

"The Stir Spangled Banner iu Triumph yet waves O'er the laud of the Free and tan home of the Brave." POB8GRJPTI02I PRIOB FOB DAILY: Delivered In the City, per week M By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY: By mat er year, single subscriber $1 50 " club of flvo (to one addreas) 5 00 ADVERTISING. For Terms soo first pago, tnhnlar form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are onr anthorlzml Agents in tbe places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrirk Co. John M. Lorfcwood, Mt. Vernon, Pnsny Co. John t Paugherty, Rockport, Spencer Co. Jamc u. Thornton, Princeton, Oil.- n Co. John B. Randy, Hewberg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, Mow Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyville, Posey Co. II. II. Custcn, Petersburg, Pike Co; Mark Ornat, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. O. P. Cavanah, Owensville, Gibson Oo. F. M. TIIAYRR, .Siitob C. K. DREW Associate Editor Mason and Slitlell again. Our "international law" correspondent for thus wo mu3t designate him, since, with a mystery that rivnla the Stat nominus umbra of Junius, he even refuses to favor ns with :in anonymous signature in his first communir-ation, charged us with placing Oapt. Wilkes in the wrong in arresting Mason nud Slidell. We denifid the allegation, Instating, on the contrary, that ho did right. In connection, however, we expressed the opinion that our government ought to, and must, if it endowed his act, nbandon gome of its previously expressed opinions on the question of "visit and search." Our correepmdeat, in the Jonrnnl of last Thursday, repots hia former charge, basing its oatrcctness ou the ground that our Government h 9 nlwiij-s acknowledged the right of visit and ouuuh on the high sens, in time, of w.tr, nu i only denied tho existence of such right in time of peace. By thus insisting that the act of Commodore Wilkes must he in strict conformity to the past views of our Government on th?3 vexed question, we fear it i.i oiir corrorpondont who will ho found placing Gomraodore Wilkes in the wrong, rather thin bjuisel'US. The poijit of disngrsjeasenl lietween us and our correspondent Seemf narrowed down to one of fact hns the government of the United Stales deniwl th4 rij'ht of belligerent powers to visit, and search its vessels on the high sens? li will Iv. rememhererl thai this question first cam up in this country shortly after the close of the revolutionary war and during the deadly struggle between Franc-and England, in which nil Eatwfja participated. America, ! ing a neutral power, was profiting Inrgely by the great struggle of her belligerent sislers, and her growing commercial prosperity finally aroused the jeatOfJS" of both France and Kngland, who, by interfering with and annoying onr commerce, hoped to compel ns to take aides. Various decrees against onr shipping inter ests were fulminated hy lioth powers, yet onr marine prospered in spite of their efforts, to the contrary. Among other claims set up, was the right, insisted upon by French cruisers to visit and search American vessels for the purpose of seizing such goods as they alleged were destined to Hive "aid and comfort" to their adversaries This right was protested against but without avail, iind our vessels were seizad on the mast frivolous excuses, carried to France and their cargoes confiscated. For the purpose of resisting this, then-considered. Odious mensuro, Congress passed nr. ...ou June 25tb, 1703, "authorizing merchant vessels to defend themselves hy force against mt$ Marc A) seizure or restraint on tho part of any vessel under French colors." This act savors somewhat of denying the right of 'i bellipercnt power to visit and search our vis;l3 in time of war. Kngland, unwilling to give France the monopoly of crippling our growing commerce, not only insisted on searching vessels for goods, but also for men. Owing to their groat success in gradually absorbing the carrying trade of the world, our sailing uaaefenSS wore able to offer such inducements to active sailors, ns to persuade not a few to desert from English men-of-war to seenro bertha in our merchant service. How far i bese desertions extended, will rever bo satisfactorily explained, though it is evident mov never reached anything like the uuinwrs ciainied by Kngland. Besides aseertI Be right of sertrcliing lor iksastolS (jirui Britain insisted that every British sailor owed allegiance and service to his government, whenever she had need of his skiil, and searched for, arrested, and impres "i nil such, wherever she conld find Uiein on American vessels. From searching private vessels, tho controversy finally culminated in lli.-. aliuck on the Chesapeake This on rage on a national man-of-war goaded Ihe already irritated people to outlines, iind win i.i. lings denouncing KngItMkj . held all over the country. The BngiiHh Admiral commanding the Chesapeake j-qiiflslron. and by hose orders Ihe iricaie ( 'tiesnjienke was boarded, iimiu-diale-ly sent i .lisreitch bonl tn rOnglnit.l iili tho fir! news if lire collisKin. The British ministry Inn h-sv it!? disavowed the act, and tend'-red reparation for it. Admiral Jterkeioy wft-; reajored fi.n lit-: naoioiaod, and ipi.ioicr were fnlry n!$ rid for the insult. We coj.y the historian':: HPi onn! of thfl causes which prevented a saiisfact.-iry solution of that difficulty. Thus far every thing was promising; but the instructions sent from Washington placed serious sfeiMIUh in the way of a speedy set tlement. N. only' was a peeuuiari omimsaium iMnaiid.sl 1r lb., families of the killed, and besides other

apologies, the resturatioa of the tour men takon from the Chesapeake, all of which the British government was ready enough to grant (except as to the man who had bee a hanged); but it was attempted to connect the reparation for this attack with the standing claims of the American government on the subject of impressments ; it being insisted that, by way of security for the future, the visitation of American vessels in search of British subjects should be totally telinqnished. Thus it is seen that our Government refused what would have been a satisfactory settlement of this difficulty, hoping, by using that circumstance, to compel a relinquishment of the doctrine that English vessels had a right to search American ships for British subjects. It can hardly be urged that our government only objected to the abuses of a right they acknowledged, because almost every historical fact goes to show that these abmes were used by our government as arguments against the validity of the right itself. We do not think the distinction between searching in time of war and doing the

same in time of peace, was broached during tho heated discussions at that lime. The doctrine was, American vessels must bo let alone. In fact there was no peace at the time. It was all war. President Jefferson, in his message to the 10th Congress, refers to dispatches received from Europe as " showing the great and increased dangers with which our eoeole, oar seamen, and our merchandise were threatened on tho high seas and elsewhere from the belligerent powers of Europe." Our space will not permit us, to-day, to allude to the fact that our government has refused to acknowledge the Confederates as belligerents, though wo may refer to it again. Captors of tub Rebel Puivatkkx Bbaitr eg Alto. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says: Lieutenant Rogers, of tho bark W. GAnderson, reports to the Navy Department that, on tho 12th inst., he captured tho rebel privateer schooner Beauregard, one hundred and one tons, manned by a Cuptaiu and two Lieutenants, Purser, and twenty three seamen, and carrying a rilled pivot gun throwing a 24 pound proojeetile. Iilt Rogers says: On approaching wituiu four miles he suddenly hauled by the wind. We sailed in chase, and in two hours brought hira under our lee, when I ordered the Captaiu to como on board and bring his papers with him. He brought a letter of marque from Jefferson Davis, which he surrendered with his vessel. Wo put a prize-master and crew on board and transferred the prisoners to our ship placing them ia donble irons. The crew was found to be drunk, and were committing all the destruction tney could: throwing ovcrUiaid arms and ammunition, spiking pti hi i cutting the rigging and sails to p.c. . She was otherwise in bad order and poorly found with short supplies nnd water. She was taken to Key West. Preparations for the "li'orHrard Move. mnt" Down the 11 Isslsalppl. We learn that Generals Grant nnd McClernnnd are now vigorously at work, at Cairo, getting ready for the important expedition down the river. They are up early and lute, and straining every nerre in forwarding tho work of preparation. Tho expedition is rapidly organizing. It will consist of a fleet of eleven gunboats, mounting over a hundred heavy guns, thirty-eight floating batteries of a 01 columbind each, and twenty-eight, river steamers. There are already one hundred and sixtyfour pieces of cannon at Cairo, none of which are less than thirty-two pounders, and over a hundred tons of ammunition have arrived, nnd more is still arriving. The military part of the expedition, will it is believed, be under the general command of Major General Halleck, who is now organizing his grand army at St. Louis, which will be joined by the columns under Gen. Grant, at Cairo, and that of General Smith, at Paducah. The naval part of tho expedition will be under the command of Commodore Footo, who is now superintending the construction and armament of the new gunboats. There will probably bo between 80,000 and 100,000 men, in the expedition. We know nothing as to the exact time when the expedition will start, nor ns to its destination nor would it be proper to state these facts; and wo publish tho aliove facts only because they are generally known to all the people In and around Cairo, and no concealment is apparently attempted to bo made. ———<>——— SHOCKING AFFAIR ON FIFTH STREET LAST NIGHT.—COLD BLOODED MURDER.—About half past ten o'clock last night, a steamboat man named Wonell became engaged in a quarrel with Wm. Hynes near the corner of Fifth street and Franklin avenue. Hynes, who was accompanied by a number of his friends, drew a large hatchet sheath-knife, and made a thrust at Wonell without serious effect, whereupon the latter fled in the direction of the Melodeon beer and concert garden, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue, and rushing into the saloon to save himself from his pursuer, took a position in a crowd of men who were standing some distance up the aisle. Some moments after, whilst the attention of the audience were absorbed by some scene on the stage, Hynes approached the fugitive through the listening crowd, and after engaging his attention with a few remarks relative to the quarrel, again drew his knife, which was very broad and about eight inches long, and coolly plunged it into the side of his victim, the entire length of the blade, and drawing it as coolly forth again from the fatal wound, sheathed it and replaced it in his side pocket. Those who were near enough to be spectators of the butcherly, inhuman and devilish transaction, were amazed and horrified beyond expression, at the cool deliberation and nonchalance of the murderer in commiting [sic] the deed. Wonell on receiving the stab fell back into a seat, and almost immediately expired. He is from Louisville, Kentucky, and follows the river. Hynes was immediately taken into custody by policeman Dempsey, who took him to the calaboose at the central police station.—<Missouri Democrat Nov>. 29. ———<>——— AsaF" The n nmber of troops pouring into j Kentucky is astounding. Two weeks ago the Fidernl troops u ihat Stale numbered 70,000. .Sinc e (hat time nearly fifteen nd- . dilional regimeniii have entered or are . aboot to enter the State. Last Thursday the 4 1st and 24th Ohio Uegtments arrived at Louisville from Cheat Mountain. The 8th, 9tb and loth Ohio and loth and 17th Indiana and 7th I' isvlf mu Cavalry arrived there Saturday.

The Nashville-Louisville Courier of i

the 20th confirms the report of the death of young Carroll, late editor of the Bardstown ; (Ky.) Gazette, who was in the rebel ranks at the battle of Leesbnrg, Va. He was attached tp the Sixteenth Mississippi regiment. A letter-writer at Centreville, Va., says that J. Howard Hynes, of Bardstown, was also in the same fight, and that " he won immortal glory. " This young man is a brother of our fellow townsman, Blythe Hynes, Esq., and it is a singular coincidence that another brother was a Lieutenant in the California Regiment, a portion of which was engaged in the battle of Lecsburg. Thus does thi3 unhappy war array brother against brother. t&F" Congress meets to-day. The President's message will not be telegraphed westward in full. It is probable that an abstract will be received over the wires to-night. ———<>——— ——>We regret that Hon. Wm. E. Niblack's franking privilege, expires with the session of the present Congress. His kindness in furnishing us with all the public documents, will long be remembered. ———<>——— ——>The Kentucky Legislature convened last Thursday. ———<>——— taf Breckenridge, with a force estimated at 4,000 to 5,000 men, la at Rochester, Butler county, Ky. Rolla, Nov. 29. A gentleman who left Springfield on Tuesday last, says McCullough's forces have marched for Arkansas, having arrived at Pond Spring at the latest accounts. Price i.i reported to be still moving Northward. ———<>——— HOME INTERESTS. ——— ——>The item in the telegraphic column headed "Latest by city of Baltimore," is rendered somewhat obscure by the telegraph. The Captain Nelson referred to is the Captain of the Harvey Birch, an American merchantman, which was boarded by the crew of the Nashville and then burned, as stated in our dispatch. ———<>——— ——>We are under obligations to Mr. Lusk, of the Star Grey Eagle, for Louisville papers of Saturday. The Eagle is the only boat bound for Louisville to-day. She is A, No. 1 in every respect, and will be off promptly at 11 o'clock. ———<>——— ———>We are under many obligations to Messrs. Cox and Humphrey, Mr. Green of the Grey Eagle and the polite clerk of the Eugene, for late papers. ———<>——— ——>The Charley Bowen will go out today for Paducah and Smithland. ———<>——— ——>The river is slowly rising at this point, with plenty of water in the channel for all boats now running. ———<>——— ——>We refer our readers to the unusually interesting dispatches in to-day's Journal. ———<>——— O. K. FIRE COMPANY.—The members of this company are hereby notified that there will be a regular business meeting held this evening at their room, at 6 1/2 o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly desired. THOS. J. GROVES, Pres't. EDWARD TABOR, Sec'y. ———<>——— We noticed some beautiful but ter Saturday, that excelled any we have before seen in the city. Mr. Edward Ingle has opened a provision store, at the corner of Locust and Eighth streets, and if this butter is a sample of the stock he intends keeping on hand, he will soon build up a large trade. His store will be a very great convenience to the residents in the Eastern enlargement. Mince Meat. The season for mince pies is now at hand, and it certainly is a great convenience to know a place where the meat ready prepared, can be found. Such a place is James Johnson's, on First street near the Post Office. We understand that the City Hotel has been rented by the government, for hospital purposes. It will be fitted up immediately with beds and other conveniences for the sick. It is the purpose of the government, to make this a general hospital for all the sick nnd wounded of Gen. Crittenden's Division. The members of the 31st Regiment able to return to duty, have been ordered to report themselves at Calhoun. Those who are unable to bear arms, will be at once discharged, or granted furloughs. Removal. J. W. Nexsen has removed his agency to Marble Hall Building, No. 9 Main street, where he will be pleased to see his friends and patrons, and will attend to Insurance wants with fidelity and promptness. I 2t To Travelers and Boarders. The .dmm'san House (formerly the Pavilion) corner of Wator and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind , has, since its opening, had an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicoort 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 I lines. This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a homu for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j B.V.V TS jf.VM HJTS MW A larff stuck of RoiiijoU of the latest styles, i hililn, Mi..-...-.', mul lailiej' Hats, just opened at M'MAI'KKIl.f BlISSING'S, novnn g 49 Main St. Jf-i UJNJT jrT8JIH.V aS IU IfJT KKK.t litis .'fili'.. We have Jnst received eur seeuutl imrclinse of Win-,. i Dry Goods, coraprUinjc some of the best i iandt that tli world can produce. A (treat variety of llrew ilroad Cloths, Tweeds, asslmeree, Ac. gOsUKU 4 BOrWING, onv3o 49 Maiu it.

Official, ! a -v ii i . December, 1861. SB LIST Or I HTTI1 ItS Jt B.IIJ IJVwJL ing in tho Post ifflc. at Kruiisville, Indiana, Nov. 30,1801. Persons calling f.r these letter

will please say " Advertised," and f?ive dats of list. AavertiHlng fee, sue cent. LADIES' LIST. Archer Mary 2 Ali-up Sa'dio Alaup Anna Afhley Eninia A'verson Laura A therton Kntb A Anthony Alice A Boesley Mrs lirosu Mary K Bin Lank NelliBishop Ellen Blauth Mrs Quunali Blackburn Martha 2 Blackbaru Mrs Ruth Clurk Mrs Joliu V Clark Mrs Margaret 8 Collins Ellen M Croafts Annie Crane Narrisaa Cbllds Stevann 3 Cart writ; lit MolKe Oully Mary Colt-man Cristina Cooper Mrs Ellen Coffin Mrs Francis Carson Mrs Drusilla Darrtagton Susan Dennlsdon farah Davis Betsy Krkmun Clara Kargood Deliah Emery Sirs Elizabeth F"arrell Rosa Field Mrs Fairchild Cordelia Fulcher Mrs Gray Mrs MA 2 Oreen Mrs Mary O Gibson Mrs Jane Gillett Mrs B F IIopp n Rebecca Harrison Mrs R Ann Hart RoHoy Hsrvay Mrs Ktchard Holmes Annie HoldbrooVs Mrs Jano Hart Kate Howien Sirs Mary A Hornbrook Mrs BI C Hitlyard Jane Hawn Cynthia J l Jones Catharine Jesse Mrs Susan A Jameson Mrs M Jackson Mahaley Kruft Mrs J.-imie 2 Kimball Lucy Kimball Nancv L Iahottor Mrs Wm Long Mary A LolLliouse Mrs M F Ior.e; Mrs Mary Ann I.avely T oirisa Martin Mrs Maria Mills Mary Meyers Mrs Sarah MiJ Ilerwart Fannie Martin Mrs Caroline Martin Amanda AlcCounell Eliza McKeever Mrs T A lid lain Mrs Naney Nightingale Mrs M F O'iirien Mrs H Ostor Carrie Pitts Mrs Celisa 4 Polley Artraindey Kngland Mrs Nancy L Robertson Rebecca fHtamons Mrs Harriet Schoeny Mrs Geo Shook Mrs Rose Scranton Mary E Stlnson Octavia Sullivan Mary 2 Sundirman Louisa Smith Mrs Magdalen Schruni Eliza Stlnson Auiirah Vaughn Mrs M I Vaugbn Anule Waldnun Mary O White Mrs M E Wllkins Nancy O Woodbill Mrs Louisa W iiliamson Ruth Ann Williamson Nancy Yates Mrs 8 C CIF.NTLF.MEN '6 LIST. Armstrong Wm Mount JemesL nun n Bei-j Maddox Alexander Ashley Henry Ayer J Cullen 2 Besly Thou O Butts Henry Birth John Barnard M II Blair Jas M Bower Wm Bakur John K Baker Perry Boughlny Walter Big V Boueher Jarob 3 Brown Lyman Brown Jas Carter E N Carter AtigustiiGhnto Alansou Cook Elian Cliuger Go F Coda Edwin Conn Frank Cleary Mik Collins Joaa W Ooon Henry Degraw W L Dicks Hobt Davison John Maudle M Isaac Marklc J W Mize Troylee 2 Martin Perry Manuel Wm Miller Fred Mochew Mr Mason Col Meyer Joseph jVSeljrinnes Richard McMurray Thos F McCarty John McMillan A D MrNale John A McNamoe Owen McRminels Fishia McKenna Matthew McCntchen James Nightingale David Neel Janvs O'Brien James Icrry Andrew Percival Gilbert Pit Joha 3 Pern man Joseph O Pinston J V rritehett Seth Perry Mathew Peterson James Kicbard Stephen Riea'-r Joasph ' 1 tow I and Bo bt Itiggt A O lt.-tgl.ind Lewis Robinson Jas 8 Robinson J S Richardson G W 2 Sruilb Frederick Smith Jas L Hiuith Tros SehoSeld John C Stocks Johu atokee Wm Shano Jas F Stalar J no Sanders Geo Biuipeou A Co E Stark Jan'l Ppeucer David B Swabb O D Stricklaud Wash SberhH k Wm Stafford Jabien Siralton Jno Btioson J W G Ravage Jno Seaman Geo h Smith A Co Jno B Stafford Jabien Tennis Jno Tubuie Paul Turuor ltoht Trible B F Tenforty Anton Taa Allrt Terry Ella Thompson Asa K Thompson Wm Thompson W H Thomas Jeff Th'ttiaS Ewin Tharman Miku Docamps Elijah Uick idon li , Klsev Thus nbei ry Everett A T Emhrey A Co J H Friend t'hn Flemming John .1 Fitzpatrick Put Fisher Ueo W Frauk A Co J P Fisher Christian Goldsmith Kt ig Surg u Gafney Kiehard Gent John Geuntner A Becktr Gracey John Galloway John S Urosch Mh:lial Huffy H L D H Mi- Cbas Hall Charley Hicks Hamilton Hatty JameM Hamilton J A H.-nnel Jacob Herwood Jerry Uanis Major Hyde John Billiard l)r F .1 nally Iriaac D Homey Unity H liftman Johu It , in- John II Hall Frank Hardiman Davnl Hilley Charle. Hill Wm II Hampton W Haniiiton Wide Hart Wm Ingram John C Irwin Grosham V Jonathan Brother Jacobs Wm Jervis Wm Jackson Wm G Jones Wm Jameson John Kraith R Kuicart Peter V Kelley A Kelley Milton I . ii , Charles Lobscher John W Land Levi W Murphy Jas Tomlinson Samuel Torreuce J Do Toranre Bph in Vaughn Cap. Foley W. "d Lake W... id Wm E ' Wood Henry Woods Wm White Oeo Wolt Michael VisbirisV Burns f Williamson Semnel 2 Wheeler Wm L 2 Yates Edward. JAS. H. McNKELY. P. M. Mirgin Michael DIED: In New York City, en Friday, Nov. 22.1, Annie D., youngest daughter of Isaac A. nnd S.rah J Crane, aged 6 years and 4 months. NEW ADVFRTISEMENTS. New Meat Shop. rwwiK vjsrnwimsMjvM n ham ofKJrJL cd a new Meat Shop on the corner of Third and Cherry Streets, Evansville, Ind. He will keep ou hand the very best meats, and every variety to bo found in tho market. PAUL 11 A BIG. dec2-lw Bakers Wanted. WjUVH OB MIX HOOIl BJIMJBBH MV can obtain steady employment by applying to ADAH BAKER, doc2-lw Shawnoetown, III. HOMES Insurance Co., Or NFW YORK. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid In ol ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS JULY 1, i860 (I.finO.ODO The Home Insurance Company insures against Loss or Dassage by Fire cc Dwellings and cheii contents, for a term of from 1 to 5 years on th most favorable terms. Stores, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandise. Produce, Manufactories, Machineand all Insurable property, at fair and equitable rates and on INLAND NAVIGATION And Transportation, shipments npon the Rivers, Lakes, Canals and Railroads, as low as the nature of the riaks will bear, with fairness to the assured and the Company. Adjurtiug all losses fairly, and promptly paying them. CUAS. J. MARTIN, Pres't. A. F. W1LMARTH, Vice Pres't. J. Milton Smith, Secretary. John McGee, Ass't Sec'y. A pplicationa made to and policies Issued by A. O. Hi,LLi.iCK A SON. Agt's, First Street, opp. Poet OlBee. ff. Hooits jtjvn fojmt'OHTH. WW A large and nice lot of Chi Ids', Misses', and Ladies' Hoods, Nubies, and Comiorts, j .st received at SCHAPKKR t IIUSSING'3, uov30 49 Main St. OFFICE EVANSVILLE OAS LIGHT CO., 1 November 30, I -. 1 All Gas Comsnmers will please take notiie that the rule of this Company tD shirt off the Gas of all consumers (without exception) who fail to pay their bills before the 10th day of o.u-h month, will lie stricUy enforced. By order of the Board of Directors. uaaa IM JOHN J. CHANDLER, Pres't. JFTIat (OH,V -JIT 25 ViJTS JCd Bushel, at VICKE11Y BROS. , oc424 No. 82 Main Street. I doaen Id pint Wm-ooaterahiee Sauce;

rri'.V AJTriJVfcf-mi balos lor sale y by S. E. U1LBEKT A CO., ocl2 No. 4 Sycamare street.

CITY ADVERTISENENTS [sic]. =======

ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LOT3 TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to the Common Council of the City of Evsaurville, that Lot Ho. 23, in Block No. 11, Stock weU's Enlargement, City of Evansville, is so situated that water collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of said Lot are hereby directed and required by thu said Council to nil up said Lot to such a height as will prevent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of this order. I , Patrick Bu.ke, Clerk of the City of Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed ou the 23d day of November, a. d. 1861, so far as it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, thia, 2!Jth day of November, a. d. 1861. PATRICK BURKE, Clerk. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Nov. 9, 18C1. And bow it is hereby ordered and directed by the Crmmon Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the Northwest side of tjocust street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class No. 1, to be laid dawn thereen wihiu thirty days from the publication of thia order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Nov. 22, 1861. nov22 CORPORATION K0TI0E. OR DEB FOB PLANK SIDE-WALK. Nov. 9, 1861, And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lota or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the south-west lids of Ninth street, from Ann to Division street, in said City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this eer. P. BURKS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Nov. 22, 1861. mn9W,I.MCTOB?8 SJtMM OM MMiJili Wj ESTATE for the payment of the costs and ex -ponses of aide-walk improvements. Notice is hereby given, ttat by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor ef the City of Evansville, and to mo directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in said city, on Thursday, Nov. 28, 1861, at 2 o'clock P. at., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount charged and assessed against said lota respectively, for the costs and expenses of making side-walk improvements for said lots, together with the costs of sale: George Roaener, Lot 2, Block 39, Eastern Enlargement, 3,02 Wm. H. Law, Lot 12, Block 77, Lamaaco,.... 16,36 Hiram Nelson, 8. W. or the N. E. j of Lot 68. Upper Enlargement .. 14,59 Hiram Nelson, 28 by 75 feet, S. W. or alloy end of same lot 9,73 Allis A Walker, Lot 1, Block 18, btockwell'8 Enlargement 2,48 Allis A Walktr, Lot No. 2, Block 18, Stockwell's Enlargement 2,06 Allis A Walker, Lot. No. 3, Block 18, Stockwell's Enlargement 2,06 Converse Clements, 9 feet on High street, by 70 teet deep, being the S. E. side of Lot No. 9, in Block No. 15, 4th Enlargement, 3,43 Francis Edmonds, Lot 11, Black 51, Eastern Enlargement 25,32 Ronald Fisher, 47 feet oo Cherry street, by 75 feet deep, being the N. E of the S. W. of Lot No. 68, tn the Upper Ealarg. 16,33 novUtds CHRISTIAN UEDDERIOH, C. C. 16.26 ORIjEROF CODNCIL DIRECTING LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that Lot No. 27, in Block No. 9, in the Eastern Enlargement of said city, is so situated that water collects and remains stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of said Las are hereby directed and required by the said tkmnril to fill op said Lot to such a height as will prevent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of tbis order. I, Patric k Burke, Clerk of the City of Evansville, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true ans complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 3d day cf August, A. D. 1861, so far as it relates to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said City, this 13th day of Aogust, A. D. 1861. augU. PATRICK BURKE. Court Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, 1'6" ' Vanderburgh County, J " ' Micliael P. Jones, 1 Nancy Au Webb.Oh.rle. -'' W. Sands and Mary Ann I Sands, J It appearing by affidavit filed this 11th day of November, 1861, In the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that Charles W. Sands and Mary Ann Sands, two of the defendants in the above entitled action (the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage) are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency ef this action is therefore given to said defendants, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court Uouno. in thecity of hvansville. In the county and State aforesaid, on the fir-.t Monday In January, A. D. 1862. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this lltb day ot Novenitior, lbol. LOUIS BICBTER, Clerk. V. C. C. A. L. Robinson, Pl'ffs Attorney. Nov. 12, 1861.-3WW 6 mtiBMmrm j o. 20. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an or der of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of John Douglass and against Nathan Rowley, I will on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1861, between tho hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o' clock, P. M.,of said day, at the door of the Court Honse, in the City of Evansville, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, the rents, issues and profits tor the term or seven years, or the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Lot No. one (1) in Block No. ten (10) In the fourth Enlargement of the City of Evansville, in the county or vanuerbargh and State of Indiana, and should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient fo satisfy said writ and costs, 1 will at the sam time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of s aid premises. GEORGE WOLFLIN, 8.T.O. Hall A Donald, Pl'ffs Att'ys. nov!5-3ww Court Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, of Common Ple Vanderburgh Comity. W ' ' U" Abraham Anspacher and Levi M. Plant, vs. Attachment. William R. Wilkinson. ) It appearing by affidavit, this day filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the claim of the plaintiff! in this action is just, and that said plaintiffs eught to recover $762 18-100, with interest upon $691 13-100 from this date, and that tho defendant is a nou-rosiden t of the State of Indiana, notice of the pendency of this action is therefore given to said William R. Wilkinson, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Court aforesaid, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the City of Evansville, In the county and State aforesaid, on the first Monday iu January, A. D. 1862. Witness, Louis Ritclier, Clerk of said Coart, this 14th day of November, 1861 . LOUIS RICHTEB, C. C. O. P. V. C. Wheeler A Tglehart, Pl'ITs Att'ys. novl5-3ww aV MBMmVmVH UtM.il JVO. A I . Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued ont of the office of the Clerk o the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of John Lagow, and against John W. Hughes and Cornelia Hughes, I will, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12tb, 1861, between the Honrs of 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. at., ef said day, at the door of the Court House, iu the City of Evans7ille, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, expose to sale at public auction, tbe rents, issues and profits for the term of seven rears, of the following described Beal Estate to wit: The undivided half of all that certain lot or parcel of land, beginning at a point nineteen chains north of tbe southeast corner of the land conveyed by Willard Carpenter and wife to William McDowell, recorded in deed record book"U," pages 171 and 172 of tbe records of Vanderbnrgh county, thence north eight chains and sixty eight hundretbs to the centre of the Wabash and Erie Canal, thence north fifty-six and a third degrees, east along the middle ot said Canal four chains and eighty hundredths, thence south eleven chains tinl thirty -two hundredths, and from thence four chains to the place of beginning, containing four acres, I. lug part of tbe east half of the north -eaot quarter of section tweuty-niue (29), town, six (u) sooth range tea (10) west, ia the Vinceunas land district, and situate and being in the county cf Vanderburgh and State of Indiana; and should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and touts, I will, at the same time and place, sell the fee simple of aaid premises. GEORGE WOLFLIN, Sheriff. Hall it Donald, Pl'ffs Att'ys. nov!6-3ww MfM-HttajVH, BOHRH, fl.l-.nHH, 4Xe. MM' We have just oiened a larire stock of Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons, French Flowers, Hoses, Flumes, Husoes, m l nunnery Uoods generally.

SLU.a.r-tt.ICK a. BUSSING, nov30 40 Main St.

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Owing to tiw increase in tnj baBineas, I am now enabled to purchase all my Goods directly from the Importers and Manufacturers, at low figures; and wishing to increase ray trade and introduce superior. Olotbiag throughout the Southern part of Indiana and Kentucky, I will hereafter sell goods a shade lower than Mew York prices, being confident that the moot effectual and only way to increase business is to ianngarate a system of low prices, and sell only first-class, fashionable, and DURABLE Gocis.

i have now in my employment a firstclass FRENCH ARMY CUTTER, and having on hand a large stock ot Military Cloths, Trimmings, PanantB, Sashes, Swords, Belts, Bugles, Caps, Havelocks, Military Overcoats, (Jura and Oil-Cloth Blankets, kc. I am prepared to furnish Officers with fall Gamp Outfits, fully as cheap as tbey can be bought in the largest cities. My facilities for furnishing Military Outfits are not surpassed by any House in the State ; and as I shall hereafter make the furnishing of Military Equipments and Uniforms a regular brati ch of my business, Officers can always depend on finding a full assortment of first rate goods.

H n o H a ID

My Stock of Furnishing Goods, consisting of Officers' Gauntlets, negiU shirts, Gum Coats, Gloves, Cravats, Underwear for Winter, Hosiery, 4c, c, is complete, and comprises tbe latest styks of desirable imported goods and domestic manufacture. I will guarantee all articles to give perfect satisfaction, and will protect all persons who may favor me with their patronage, both as regards the quality and price of Gooes.

BYANSVILLB, November lOtn,

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8 0) IB 1881.