Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 57, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 December 1861 — Page 2

The Daily Journal. =======TUESDAY MORNING.......DECEMBER 3 ———————

" The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet wavea O'er the land of the Free and the home of the Brave." SUB8GBIPTI0N PBIOE FOB DAILY: Delivered In tha City, per week J Bfr mall or la the City, per year (In advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By matt per year, single subscriber ft 60 club of Are (to one address) 5 00 ADVERTISING. For Terms see first page, tabular torm. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents in tbe places named : Dr. Ralston, BoonviHe, Warrick Co. John Bf . Lockwood, Mt. Vernou, Posey Uo. John B. Dangberty, Bockport, Spencer (Jo James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co John B. Handy, NewLnrg, Warrick do. Dr. Mtrrpby, New Harmony, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiaua. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville. Posey Co. H. H . Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. 0., Warrick tt. G. P. Cavanah, Oweusville, Gibson 9b. F. M. TH A YJCR, EuiTOtt 0. K. DBEW Associate Xditob The Stone Fleet. It is probable, that by this time the Stone Fleet, consisting of twenty-fire large vessels, loaded with ten thousand tons of stone has reached its destination. These vessels will be sunk in the channels loading to the harbors of Savannah and Charleston. The New Bedford Mercury thus describes tbe ariangement made for sinking the vessels: "At light water mark in each vessel a hole is bored, inio which a lead pipe has been inserted, the ends carefully nailed down on either side of the vessel, a plug driven in from the outside and another from within, and both secured by a rod passing through them, and fastened within by a nut and screw, favors the sinking hypothesis; and the additional fact that, at the last moment, an old sea-captain suggested putting two 2-inch augers on board each ship, makes it violently probable that these whalers are to be put to the inglorious tun of stopping rat-holes." Another Stone Fleet would leave New Bedford in a few days. This will render the blockade "efficient" enough to suit Mr. Davis who in his late message, complains that vessels do, now and then elude tbe vigilance of our blockading squadrons. The main ship channel leading to Savannah is only 260 yards across in the narrowest place and can be hermetically sealed by half a dosbu ol tbeso veegels. Charleston harbor is equally eligible for the same Ireatineot. Once xuuk, these old bulks become points tor the accumulation of alUvials, which tbe rivers bear down, and of tbe sands which the tides carry back. Tbere is a natural tendency in such ports to form obstructions, and all we have to do is, as the physicians say, to "asaist nature." Becoming thoroughly embodied in the sand, these accumulations but increase witli time, forming unconquerable obstacles to the entrance of the harbors, and establishing a blockade, which tbe Southern Confederacy, will be powerless to "raise," Charleston and Savanuab are doomed cities. The former, the birthplace of the rebellion, is tbe first to feel the heavy punishment which will eventually overtake the whole South. Cut off from the sea, her vessels will rot at the wharves, business will forsake our streets, and tbe proud city which dreamed of becoming the metropolis of a Great Southern Republic, will become a deserted, poverty-stricken village. As the New York Times remarks: "It must he confessed there is something wonderfully gratifying in this silent, resistless piece of Kbadamantbean justice. The calmness of the method is fine and a chefd ceuvre in its way ; no vulgar theatrical veugeauce, no laying the city in ashes, as those hated braggarts of Charleston threatened, but a silent blight tailing on them as though out of the night deadly, inevitable - and leaving those perfidious citiee in a petrified death in lite, to "point a moral or adorn a tale." Thb OvrtiBR Suppbr Thursday Night. Our readers will bear in mind, that the Ladies of tbe Locust Street Methodist Church will give an Oyster Supper at Crescent Hall next Thursday evening. From tbe preparations in progress, we conclude that tbe affair will be universally brilliant, and it is expected that "everybody'' wdl go. We ask for the ladies a crowded bouse and a full treasury. The proceeds ol the entertainment will be appropriated for the benefit of our volunteers. The society giving this supper is one of the most efficient iu the city, nnd the ladies forming it are doing a noble work for the boys iu the field. tPQjf Tbe Indianapolis Seuliuel calls the attention Of its readers to the fact, (quoting from the New York Herald's exclusive dispatches), that the estimate for next year's expenditures for the war is one thousand and :ixty millions of dollar. The Herald was very careful to correct itself the next day, and stated the figures at $160,000,000, a mere bagatelle lor a natiou liko ours. The Sentinel, however, d.ies not correct its error, 'piug to leave the itnpresstou upon its readers that Ihe Administration is ruinously extravagant. December "came in like a lion.': Yesterday was a wintry day in earnest, the ground covered witb snow, aud the air keen aod cold The mildiers, in their tents, find such weather very trying, and amoop the meuiliers of the 44th Regiment e.iunhs and colds are abundant. We hupe the hi.ys will Sjjeeilily le on their "winding way" toward Bowling Green. Tbe Louisville Journal calls upon the State Legislature to elect two men to represent that State in the U. S. Senate, in the places of Breckinridge and Powell. It will doubtless be done.

Correspondence.' Arrest of 31 a. son and Slidcll. I had supposed tbe discussion of this Subject was at an end so far as we were . concerned, bat as you devote a column and ; a half in Monday's issue to the discussion ; of the same points before discussed by you, j I desire briefly to notice one or two points ! in yoar argument. In the first place you misstate tbe point i in controversy between us. You say the j question is " hat the Government of the j United Slate denied the right of belligerent

POtuera to viiit and search it vessel on the high teas t" and you proceed to argue this question. But, as the question under dis- j (naaiAtl to nAr lAHlrlnlii 1 i n J Z C necessity follow that tbe argument is erroneous. My position, asserted in my first communication and re-asserted in the second, is this: The United States Government has never denied the right of the armed vessels of belligerents in time of war to search tbe merchant vessels of neutrals for person or property contraband of war. Upon this proposition you take the affirmative, and it devolves upon you to show some denial of the doctrine or some act inconsistent with it. Have you given one word in support of your position ? Let us see. You say tbe controversy first arose when England and France were both belligerents and we were neutral, but you (ail to show any instance where we denied tbe right of search for " article contraband of war." But you say Congress passed an act on tbe 25th cf June, 1798, on the subject, of which you give us the title, and say this act, "savors somewhat of denying the right of a belligerent power to visit and search our vessels in time of war." We answer, tbe title of the act looks a little that way, but, upon examining tbe whole act, I find there is not a word nor syllable in It inconsistent with my position. The act was retaliatory, and its enforcer ment was limited till such time as the French Government should disavow the fi wles depredation and outrage hitherto encouraged and authorized by that Government, and should cause the lav;s of nations to be observed, after which the President of the United States was authorized to instruct commanders and crews of merchant vessels of the United States to submit to any regular search by tbe commanders of French vessels. So that while the act authorizes retaliation upon "lawless depredations and outrages" so far from its disproving my position, it amounts to a recognition of it by the Congress of the United States, because the act in terms enjoins submission to any regular search. But what does your allusion to our con. troverey with England on tbe subject prove? does it prove that we denied the right of search for persons and property "contraband of uiarf" By no means; your evidence proves that England claimed the general maritime right to search our merchant vp?- ; 4i all times for British seamen aud sjsbj s ., cuied the right, and this Is entirely c: h-ui with my position. But tbe controversy is not with me ; it is with Chancellor Kent. II? says this right of search for person, property and dispatches contraband of war is strictly a war of right, but as such is incontestable, and I think I may rest upon his authority, until you show that somebody authorized to speak, for the Government has denied tbe position. Ouo word in conclusion in reference to signatures. I presume the public are about as much interested in knowing my name as they are in knowing the name of tbe author of tbe editorials upon this subject, and no more, and whenever he gives the public his christian and surname, I am ready to do tbe same, if it is desired. We are perfrtt!y willing te give our international law correspondent the benefit of the last word. We have not attempted to discuss tbe legality of the seizure of tbe rebels at all, and our correspondent in seeking to place us in that position " misstates." Our only point was, that our Government bad not always acknowledged the right of search tor persons or property Onr legal friend might not call a deserter from a British man-of-war contraband. England may deny that Messrs. Slidell and Mason--inasmuch as no dispatches showing their ambassadorial character were found on their person are contraband. If our Government denies tbe right of search in the one case, may not England, with the same propriety, object to it in the other? That our Government objected to the search of its vessels for deserters and even for goods, is most unquestionable. As to the insinuation in regard to tbe authorship of our editorials, it disturbs our equanimity as little as it strengthens bis argument. One of the humanitarian movements of our times, although little known as such, can hardly be over-estimated in its importance upon the well-being of our widely scattered communities.. The population of the American States is in many sections so sparse, that skillful Physicians are hardly available to them. Vast numbers of our people are obliged to employ in sickness, such medical relief as they can bear of from each other, or indeed any they can get from any quarter. Hance arises the great consumption of Patent Medicines among us, greater by far than in any of the old countries, where skillful physicians are accessible to all classes. Unprincipled men have long availed themselves of this necessity, to palm oft their worthless nostrums, until the world has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. One of our leading Chemists in thd East, Dr. Avsu, is pursuing a course which defeats this iniquity. He brings not j only his own, hut the best skill ot our times to bear, for the production of the best remedies which can be made. These are supplied to the world, in a convenient form, at low prices, and the people will uo more buy poor medicines instead of good, at the same i-osl, than they will bran instead of flour. The inevitable consequence of this is, that the vile compouuds that flood our country are discarded for those which honestly accomplish the tind in view which cure. Do we over-estimate its iuijiortance, in believing that this prospect of supplanting tbe byword medicines, witn those of actual worth and virtue, is fraught with consequence for good, to the inasfes of our people. Gaxette and Chronich, Peru, lnd. Geo. Fremont arrived in New York la3t Friday, and refused all public demonstrations. Rosencrans h is placed Gen Ben bam under arrest for allowing Floyd to escape.

HOME INTERESTS. ———

The Ladies' Union Knitting Society will meet st the residence of Mr. C. S. Wells this evening. tSST The 16th and 17th Indiana Regiments are in camp at Louisville. We learn that the Ladies' Soldiers' Relief Society forwarded 80 pairs of woolen socks to Col. Jones regiment, the 42d, now in camp at Calhoun, Ky. The socks will prove a most acceptable gift for this cold weather. sCvanavtlle Artillery Company, Attention I You are hereby directed to appear at tbe Council Room this evening, at 1 o'clock, to attend to business which is of interest to every member. By order, P. BURK, Company Clerk. The Knickerbocker for December has been received. Tt is a racy number, containing its usual quantity of original and spicy contributions. The Editor's table is as replete with gems of "purest ray serene," as in its more youthful days. Evsnsvillk, December 1. Ed3. Daily Journal : The 44th Regiment Indiana Volunteers will be greatly obliged if our good friends will send their dailies and weeklies to H. Nelson Sc Co.'s auction rooms, that I may get them for distribution among the soldiers. Please give this a place in your daily, and oblige O. C. BEEKS, Chaplain. Continental Monthly. Tho publishers of the old Knickerbocker magazine and Putnam's monthly, have united in tbe publication of a new periodical, bearing the oveab title. The first number is to be issued this month. Its Editor is Mr. Charles Godfrey Lbland, a polished writer. Tbe corps of contributors to this new applicant for public favor, comprises some ot the most distinguished writers and statesmen of the country, whose ahili ty with that of the editor, guarantee that tbe magazine will take the highest rank as a literary publication. The 25th Rbgimbnt. By a private letter from her husband to a lady in this city, we learn that this regiment is now located at Larimar Bridge one mile this side of Otterville, and about seven miles from SyracuseThey were ordered to this place under the impression that General Price was marching on Sedalia. The writer thinks the brigade will go to St. Louis, as it is getting too cold to stay in tents. General Sturgis has ordered tbe women and children to leave Sedalia, under an apprehension of an attack . We are pleased to learn from the same letter that Col. Veatcb has been promoted to the command of the brigade of which bis regiment forms a part. This will occasion promotions all through tbe regiment. A Card. I am authorised to tender to the good people of ibis city, the thanks of the 44th Regiment now in camp here, for the very kind ' reception with which we met, and especially to the ladies, for the sumptuous dinner which they so kindly provided for us. We shall not soon forget our good friends here, and hope never to be less worthy of their manifestations of respect. G. C. BEEKS, Chaplain. Evansville, Dec. 2d, 1861. ———<>——— River News. The river is rising very rapidly at this point, and is almost banks full, It will be seen by our dispatches that it is fall- ing at Pittsburg. The J. H. Done, the old pioneer packet in the Cairo trade, is at our wharf, and under the command of Capt. Lew. Davis, will again commence regular trips to Paducah and Cairo. She will leave here every Thursday and Sunday at noon. The stately Eugene is the boat for Louisville, to-day, at 3 P. M. She goes through like a race-horse, without detention. The Big Grey Eagle, one of the finest boats afloat, commanded by Capt. Taylor, with Mr. Kinney Smith, in the office, is the mail boat for Louisville this evening.— On the last trip of the Eagle, her officers presented to the boat a beautiful bunting flag, 10x15 feet, purchased of Schapker & Bussing. The boys on the Grey Eagle are sound on the Union question, and the Old Flag floats proudly from the flag staff of the favorite packet. "Long may it wave." The Courier goes out at noon, with the U. S. Mail, for Cairo, Paducah and all points South. She is the only boat bound down to-day. Business was quite lively on the levee, yesterday. The steamers J. W. Cheesman, Storm, Silver Wave, J. H. Done, Charley Bowen and Grey Eagle were taking on and discharging freight. ———<>——— To Travelers and Boarders. The American House (formerly the Pavilion) corner ot Water and Sycamore streets, Cansviile, lnd , has, since its opening, had au unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicoutvr formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. fillabury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. The house is newly furnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate tbe public. Prices in accordance with the titues. This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home Tor the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf. mMMMJt8TM4TOM'8 8JEM1.Notica VM. is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters ot Administration upon tbe estate of Elizabeth Smith, late of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims aguiu,t said estate, will presoutthem forthttU ! i lib. duiv xuthenticated, for seitlomout: and i ergons iudeb rd to tatid e-i ,! will be required to make iS"mai distn paymeut. Said estate is Bopased t be solvent. WATbON BA'l'Ks, uov. 'i! Sww , dmlnisi rator fsr -JS VtttVKBJVB, at from si to i- 1 1 2o per dozen, at VICKKRT BROS., No. 82 Main Street. 4tUJ 100 keg beat Newcastle. ucEf s. . OILB&RT U0. .V.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. =======

OFFICE EVANS VILLE OAS LIGHT CO., November 30, 1861. j All Gas Comsumtrrti will please take notice that the role of this Company tj shot of! the Uaaiuf ail consumers (without xception) Mho fail to pay their bills before the loth day of each month, witl be strietly enforced. By order of the Board of Directors. nov30-tl0 JOHN J. CHANDLER, Pres't. Special JYotice. FRIDAY, Dec. 5, 1861, is the last day that Taxes can be paid without additional cost. C. HEDDERICH, Collector. dec3 W.Xts -VWt-Tbe Annual .Meeting MM of the Stockholders in the Branch at Ev! -vllle, of the Bank of the State of Indiana, will to held at the Banking House, in Kvansville, n Tuesday, Jan. 7th, 1862, between the hours of lO o'clock, A. M , and 3 o'clock, P. SI., when s -l enient of the condition of the Branch will b submitted, and an election will be held for five Directors to serve the ensiling year. By order ol the Board ol Directors. SAM'L BAYARD, CatL.cr deo3-3tdwte of JO .W EJV1 ST Jt T u n.-B Wmik7mTI mM. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of AdI ministration with the will annexed, on tho estate of John i. Oavitt, deceased, have ben granted to the andersigned. Persons indebted to the estate i are requested to make immediate payment, and ; those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. Said I estate is supposed to be solveat. , WH. BAKER, dec3 3Cw Administrator with W.il Annexed. -JJV UHJ SJt,T.- !0 hbls, 5 busriels eech, just received tor sale by S. E. GILBKhVT Jt CO.. decS No. 4 Sycamore st. ObfTA! HMti 50 barrels for sale by WW E. GILBEKT A CO. dei 3 7Vfjr .'df,Vfc.--oOu whole or. boxes best quality for sale by CJ.OI,li& 30o whole half and r sale by B. GIL BEET 4 CO. dec3 8 MM 9 VMS 8, .71 0 TH H HS JlJX'It iHIXWW ters, whose husbands, sons and brc there are serving in the army, cannot put into their knapsack a more necessary or valuable rift than a few boxes of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A OINTMENT. They insure health even under the expoinree of a soldier's life. Only 25 cents a box or pot. 219 dec3 rwtHMi tmajiTKs mat vojs sa. M. Tuk Daily Olobb and Tmk Cosobeshional Olob avti Apfixdix (the official papers of Cougngs) will be published during the next seash n of Congress, to convene in thin ctty the first Monday In next December. Tat Daily ISlobk will contain a full report of the debates in both branches of Congress; also, the news of tho day, together with such editoriul articles as may be suggested by passing eveuta. The Conqbes-ion il Qli bk and Appendix will contain a report of ail the debates of the session, revised by the speskers, the Messes of the President of the United State, iho UWporta of the Heads of the Executive Depunmonts, the Laws passed 'luring the session, ami copious indorse ts all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet, quarto form, each sheet containing sixtenn royal quarto pages Tub Conobessionai. Globe and Api-cndix pass free through the mai Is of the United States, nnder a joint resolution of Congress parsed the 6th of Angnst, ISS. teams: Foroneopyof the Dally Globe during the session $6 00 For one copy ol the Congressioual Ulobe and Appendix deriug tbe session a 00 The Daily Ulube may be taken for oue or more months, at the rate of $i per month. Subscription'! for the Congressional Globe and Appsudix must be for tbe entire session. The notes of specie paying banks, gold or silver, or postage stamps, but no other currency, will be received for subscriptions. John c. una, Wasbli.it. .u t'ity, Nov 25, tSSt. dec3-2wd New Meat Shop. THE t'Jlt Mi It HI tJ V K It has OMMl.V ed a new Meat Shop on the corn, rot Third nnd Charry Streets, Kvknsville, lud. lie will keep on hand the very best meats, an.i every variety feo be found in the market. PAUL I1ABIG. dec2-lw Bakers Wanted. ure or ix soon hjkmjkh cau obtaiu steady employment by applying A D.VM BAKKK, dec2 -1 w Sbawneeiown, III. HOME f Insurance Co.9 OF vt ,V YORK. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS JULT .866 fl,.VV.,iVn Tbe Home Insurance Ccmiiny .nsuren afrftfn, horn or Damage by Fira en IvroIlig am tbeii i content, for a term of from 1 to fi year on th i moat favorable terms. 6to?' Warehouse. Stock of HerchandiM', Produce, Maanfactori, Macbineand all insurable property, at fair aud njui table rates and on INLAND NAVIGATION Ats-I Transportation , shipments npon tho Kivurg, Lak.'H, Canals and Uailroads, as low as tbe nature of the risks will bear, with fairness to the assured and the Company. Adjusting all losses fatrly, anil promptly paring them. CHAS. J. MART1S, Prss't. A. F. WILMARTH, Vic Pros'!. J. Milton Smith, Secretary. John McGk, Ass't Sec'y. A ppl n ations made to and p..ln ies fnsuo.1 by A. C. HALL h SON. rfs, Flrt Stre..t, bpp. Pout U) :e. uuohn ajyru i o jn po kt WW A largo and nice lot of ChiiuV, Misses'. and Ladies' Hnods, Nublefl, sn.I touitorts, i rttSCTIAPKER BU81M;'8, - .rr 49 Mai n 'St. cstved at noy30 nsAvrie rm mjvmi iijm ts. mjM A large stock of Bonnots of the latent -i.l.--Chflds , M Uses', and I. i. II... just open. -d at nor30 49 Main eit. jT MMJiT TTHJVTH.al ft US lWW ICK. BITSSINP.'S. Wo hayn just received our socond purchase ot Winter Dry Ooods, comprining some of tbe bei t brands that the world can produce. A groat variety of Dress Goods, Broad Cloths, Tweod.-, Caeni-ii-r, - Str. SCH APR KB , BL"S1 NC, onvito 49 Ha in St. MP Bushel, at VfCKKKT BROS. , octat ; Ng. 8S Main Street. 4UCK8,VJTaUMM8, stcT 6 dozen x pint WaroeetSfwri iee 8aoc; W1 W.S by TTS.V TTIA-HH bales lor sale S. K. GILHKKT .V CO., No 4 SycanraiK street. ocl'l MiHZMT S II.K. .t. JvJ. By virtue of an order of sale teswd out of tbe office of tbe Clerk ot the Vandert.ui . !. Circuit Court, in favor of John A Koilz, an. I against Beuaiah Moss, Pigeon township, and others,! will offer for sale on TUCRsDAY, DKOKM-B-BR 1861 between the hours of 10 o'chick, A. II., and 4 o'clock, P. Bl . , at pnblic auct ion , at Tfio door of tbe Cunrt House, in Kvausvide, the reuts, issues and nrolits for the term .if .--.ei. v u . r ,.r il, l,.llowing described lots in Block No. rbrry-tbri e (4:r) in i.aiua-..-.. t'ity, according to sard Mom soudivision of said Block, to-wit: Lots seventeen, (17.) eighteen. (18.) uine,(i.) teu,(lu, s,(ii,) seven, (7,) eit;ht, (8.) eleven, (II,) twelve, (12,) thirt- en, (13.) south half of lot No. fourteen, (14,1 and iot No. one, (1,) in said block, and eoould said reuts, issnei and profits not -lt for a sum sufilcient to sati.-ly said writ and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of said premises. QEORGK WOLFLIN. Sheriff. '1 hoe. E. Garvin, PI'ftsAtt'y. To ill whom it may Concerns Piano for Sale at Auction. ON the 12th day of Peceniber, 1861, tie oedotBigned will sell at public auction, at his Pianoforte Mannotctory, In tho city of Evansville, one Pianoforte, the proiierty of Edward B. Seyounr and Clarlnda Seymour, to satisfy a mechanic's imu, aiorago, nun tat. costs lor auvertising ana selliug the name. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. CHRISTIAN DECK E It, Ja., Piano M&nufactuser, nov20-3tdAw Sycamore street, betw. 2nd A 3d. I SM MITS. I.J It tJ B JJS'MM S.1U MtM, sise Market Baskets. Small vized clothe Basket at 75 ceuts. Strong bickory atni whit.osk feed Baskets at from 26 to fto cents each at VIBKEKT BROp: , No. 24 MJn Street.

=======

And ' . ;ipSe. , ul lt!"'. W of KvBTvilte " HOC No.wfr, Stockwcll'a Ei Evansville, ig so situated that reiuaiu.i tdaguaut thereon, arid "eri of said tot are hereby. dir the euid Ooancil to All Op add as mili prevent water from coll

that fist Mb. ''o,iSe ilargcment. City ol . w.ter collects and L the owner or .wn:ted and required by . Lot to such a height

ting and remain- 1 Iflg Ntavuaut tkerieoi within thirty days from tfit passage of this order , I, Patrick Bnr;u, OVrst of th "it Villa, do hereby certify that the. fur- due WELJS t Council, test, ho far as it relates to ibe within named Lot. Iu witness whereof, 1 have hcre::i.to xiihHrriSe ' my name and aroxss the seal of said City, thfs, ZSth day of November, v. i. 18G1. Ol RTOrTATlONNOnClF.'' ouora Foa flask. sti'S-wshK.. Nov. S1861. And smv It Ut: I.y I.,ti! directed, .by. the HUtiamon Onnneft A Ihe Cily of Kvuiin Ule, that the owner of nit tts fr pail cf lots fronting, oa or adjomini; tho Nori i.v.e, t si .,. ,.; Locu.it street, berw. ri Sixth .,!! in -:t... t-, in said city, cause the oide-waiks thereon to be hrooght to the prorr strade. irod that, th-'y .-j ib-:-a sidewalk of Clasi N . l,t b laid d-w j beStsn wihin thirty tUj8 rom the publication "ol n,iP. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk s Offlce, Nov. 2?, 1?61. iov22 CORPORATION KOTICE. ORDER Mr. PLANK STPK-WAtl. Nov. 9, 1801. And now it is her. ! or w directed by the Cote Evansville, that the o lots fronting on or aJJ Ninth street, from An Couecil ot live City. ull.iot or onrrn ttSUUlh-Wait HX'lO Rio,, f-frsi.t. ,u sa City, cause tbe sidew.ilkf ihoreou to be broui n i tbe proper grade, an 1 1 hut tbev c.t - -i -i.Ie-va of Clsss Nr. 2, to be feU down theiepu wilh thirty days from the pnSlicattou ,f iij or-Ier. Clerk's OflJee, Nov. 2 1C1. 4iM,l,M:tTK' H.1I.IH S EtiTATK for the p. van ot of lie peoses of side-walk improvement. 1 by given, tnat by virtuelofa precept Mayor ef the City of KrutsrUte, as. ed, 1 will sell at public Kuctioii, ot ' Court House, In saht e.v, on T.V.i 1SS1, at 2 o'clock !. m tie ti!h.vii celsofresl cs&u, or -o much t'nei necessary to pay t he mnSsIiit dtarg scslnst sa d i. i res;"-' :ive!y, t'or it.eWtot and ox - be .1.. r of the N.-v. 88, g iot or par"I M may be ' .1 nod tuthlt-- .1 ' eosti and ex- i peuses of making siJe-wslk hiipr v. merits tor fai l lots, together with the costs of sale: George ilosener, L-t W .c.k :v, KaHtwn Enlargement, 3r2 ' Wm. H. Law, Lorn. HlocTi Tr,"CsVtias-o,.. . ir.,:jr. Hiram Nel ..u, 8. V. . j of the N K-ii of IjOtCS. tli.pertirlHirenfrf It.T Hiram NeUou, 2S by 76 loot. 8. v m alley end of Sams lot. Allia ii Walker, Lot l.Ulo. KularRom, ut.. AUin & walkT, l.oi !n. u.cll'a Jihila. oa-siii Atlls Walk, r, f ft y . well's Knl.tr-. mem, Cvnvorse ('lemennTV ftw S 10 f. t il, p. t-iuz Ik : 'N ''t4JWw ' Kia:;.-.-. K :i , I. .nil. Kn large nie at, ttnnald t ihor. 7 l. ' t on "5 feet d.-ep, h iufc the W. of tnf No. iiv fn t noYlltils CIlfiIiTIAN . ''J I t he f i. Sniarit. in, HBmtjAftf I'll, c u. ORDER OP COUNCUl B leSuti N ii lots TO BE F1LLKD. And now here it . ; (o tlio Oommsn Ussui. cil of the City ot JCvaws"sils4fcMl Lt No. SS7, to Block No. (I, in the Baslern :.ii .rg-nieot Of sal.1 city, is so sitnited tht wl?r iwU' nts no-l remaias stagnant th'-rdon, aud tho owihht or owners of shI.1 Lot are bsrohy dir. oted anJ feoutrw) bi Ii Oownril to fill np said Lot to spofi s s5ksl a will prevent watex from cullectiug ami remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty .lajn Ir. m the passs of this orrler. I, I'atrirk Burke, Clerk of.tho I ity of Bvansvilio, do herby rarttfy tbat tlii Ursgoint if a true au. complete copy of an ord r of saiil I ou'K .i, pnsxeu on the :id day f August, A . i. i.i . -o I it relates to tho within named Lot. In witness whereof, 1 base bemuiito ..t rilie.! my name and afftx&d t!.. saal ui ais City, tot- l;iirr day of Angus', A. ft. angl. r ATUI 7K IU UK K. Court Notice. TATK (f I XM v VA VandtHborgb tlcunty ' ) Court ..rr-mrtn lloa. . . ... I.-;..., A. 1'. Miebai l P. Jouoa, 1 Nancy Ann W bh,Cbarted f Korta losui . V. anfi8 aiul jilary Aun I Sands, - . J ,0 VW It Rppearlng by i.ffl !..ill fit-1 tdii llthijaj pi NoyornJuer, USX, iu tlK- otiir t. the-'Clerk of ffle Court aforesai'l, that OlMSSSS W". Sands and Mary Aud S.iutli, two 1 til .llsidsiits in the shovo entitled Setfon oTj.-i -,f wifcli iP u. forecloau a aai.i tga.i-) are-tiot r..d'nts W trie Slate of India a. otios of tlis pss leuey of this a.-iinn i theroforo g-y. ii to s-i.l dt-ioliJ .1.1, anil tliat tfie sanio wlil stand to: t-ial at t'i. uoxt torm of th.. Court aforesaid, lo Irf-gnc end bM at th!) Court Bousa, in the city ' t.vaasyille, lo tli . T-.inty snd tate Mforpsaid, on th tir t Monday in .lauuery, A. D. UHk Witness, ths Cho of ssld Com-1, thfs 11th day ot Noyenihar, l- 1 . .Lur 1 R I L U I E R. Clork . i ,ltl "T " " Y.i . :. A. L. Thili smwin. Pi ff Attorney. Not. 12, li i.-.tww HMtMrMtm fsJMI.K J 'f. Notice ii hereby given, that I derof sale i-i.iii d out .f tie- oQii th Vanderiowi! ("trult Coiirr Donglasd ai,..l sSioat Mathaw R F i.IDA):, DKCfc--lltEl between the hoilrs of 10 o'clock cloc, P. M , of ssid day, at th?i House, in the City ... k,.va!isviltsale at public auc tion, ihe - outs for the term of seven yoars, ol f yirtno of an erof Uio CUrU of In favor f John wley, I will on k.i. i.i .i, I -01 i,, A. 81. and 1 do r ol 1 bo Cotirt le, Indiana, offer fjr ts , i wsae and profits t the .following iloLit No. one (1) in s.a-ibed real estate, ro w'fBlock No. tea 1,10) iu tbe ton gemni of the City of k.vanbrilie, in the burgh ard State of Indiana, ai aod profits not s-ll for a nn said writ and ' 1 will at. place, offer fjr aale and -.ell th premis . II EllRi ,.. .. Uali Donald. Pl'fls Att'r nty of V inder . oula said rents ilent to satisfy any timn and iBtpte of a aid LLN, . K-C. 1'povT5-'tww : Court Notice. STATE OF INDIAN A, ' -e.:rt of Common Pleas Vnnderbnrgl, Canty. fSSf" A' Abraham AuspWcfj ud Levi 41.fl.ilil, vs. f A.'Ubuieli l . William R. Wilk. ns .n. j It appearing by alh lavit, t his dsy I . I ofiVeof the clorlrof the -.ort nloiesaJJ, I Uiimot the plaintitfi in i'-t-tbat said plaintitM ' igiit to teroy With interest upon ?o'u I i I i n ibis .1 in tbe bat Uu t, and 18-1"0, te, SB I that tbe defendant is a ssit-residr n t of the Slate of Indiana, notice of the p-ndency of Ihia action Ik therefore giveu to said William R. Wilkin- n, Sod that tbe same .11 taiiJ l r tri t ,-.!?. on t. i i.t of the C-.urt ofmos i.fd. tn be hertri and held at tho Court House, in the Citv ' f Kvknsville, in 3fi county and Stale hfrreai1, on tbe llrst Men day m January, A. D 1862 Witness, Louis Riicber, Clerk of laid Court, this 11th da, of ov-tub. . lebl . LOTJIS Kl. UTEK, C. Ci C. J V. 0. Wbe-ier fglebart, PI fl t:t'y njvl 3wwffr fc'i '' MtttltM-i" s-1 f rFFb: iV1.' ' "Notice is heieby given that bv vi-tue of an order of sale issuiol out of the office of the Clerk o lag vapjernurgn iir-uit i.onrr in utror ot .lohu i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12fb, 1-..I, bet-e-n die hours of lo o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. of said day.ai the door of I Ii. Court tltaise, in the City o. fcvsns.ilie, v,i.,o . cAnty, Indiana, expose to sale at pnblic auction, the rents, lesnes and profit t r tlie term of Seven years, of the following deaci ibed Real K-tate to wit: Tbe uudividid halt of all Hnl nSI Islll tot or par. el ol bvti.l, t"Wni;li.g at a p int uai'i.-W . I. ..iih north of th-so.iihea-s edm-r couveyeil by WiHard Carpenter and wife to William McDowell. tacordwl in !.ed i rU bo. - "U," p:i- s 171 and 172 o' the r.-v.rds f V-.-county, ther.ee n rtb eight chain- and sixty eight bnndretjs to the centre of tbe Waba.h mi l Erie Canal, thence nprth fifty -id '. . thrd Uegreea, east along b middle ot said Canal four chains aSM eighty hundredths, thence south eleven clciiuaud thixty-itw bandre-lths, ai - tro n -' iico Ibur chains t'thpUoe-of hegfyinio: .-on'ffi n four acres, beicg part of the east h vif of thi north east quarir iy -cctiou taeiit.y-i.ias via). mn. six raj south ra v- st . i.ie Vim-eiirree land district, and si of Vanderb irh ailsai'l rente am! prvir to satisfy a.d wrll time and pnce, 1 nd the fco soopl.. ot said prem ises. Hall .1 Donald, ITffi M III U -VS, ttOSRS, ri,i.,lr.- a ' jST SL We have jast opened n j and. Trimming Uir4io,is, Er-. cb 1; l'Jumee, Rushcs.and Millinei c . SCHAPKisR a i;; s-i:. ..." I nov JO 49 "d i :: B I

A CARD. =======

Owing to tbe increase in my business, I am no enabled to pnrcbaee all my Goods directly from the lmpor.ert sad Man tifacturers, at low figures; and wishing to increass my trade and introduce superior Clothing throughout tbs Southern part of Indiana and Kentucky, I will hereafter sell goods a shade lower than New York price3, being confident that the most effectual and only way to increase business is to ianugurate a system of low prices, and sell only first-class, fashionable, and DURABLE Goods.

M OS p 0 0

I have now in my employment a firstclas FRENCH ARMY CUTTER, and having on band a large stock ot Military Cloths, Trimmings, Passant, Sashes, Swords, Belts, Bugles, Caps, Havelocks, Military Overcoats, Gum and Oil-Cloth Blankets, kc. I am prepared to furnish Oflicerg with full Camp Outfits, fully as cheap as they cau be bought in the largest cities. My facilities for furnishing Military Outfits are not surpassed by any House in the State; and as T shall hereafter make the furnishing of Military Equipments and Uniforms a regular branch of my business, Officers can always depend on finding a full assortment of first rate goods.

n 0 H 9)

My Stock of Furnishing Goods, consisting of Officers' Gauntlets, negilee shirts, Gum Coats, Gloves, Cravats, Underwear for Winter, Hosiery, Scc, tc, is complete, and comprises the latest styles of desirable imported goods and domestic manufacture. I will gutrsntee all articles to give perfect satisfaction, and will protect all persons who may favor me witb Huiir patronage, both as regards the quality and price of Goods.

M.

EVANSVILLE, November 30lb,

1861.