Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 63, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 December 1861 — Page 2

F. c.

The Daily Journal. TUESDAY MORNING..............DECEMBER 10 ———————

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" The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph ye O'er the Undo? the Free and the heme of the Brave." STJBS6BIPTI0H PBIOK TOB DAILY: TUllnwt In tV.it Hlh Mr weak ........SO ID Dy mall or in the City, per year (In ad ranee) 5 00 FOB WEIR ELY By mall per year, tie subscriber $1 50 elub of five (to one address) B 00 ADVKBTI8INC. For Terms gee flrat page, tabnlar form. AQKKTB: The following gentlemen are aw authorized Agents In the places named : Dr. Balaton, Boonville, Warrlek Ce. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Poeey Co. John B. Dangherty, Bockport, Bpeaeer Ce. Jamee L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newbnrg, Warrick Co. Dr. Murphy, Mew Harmony, Poaejr Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthinna. Preston Talbott, Foeeyville, Poeey Co. H. B. Carton, Petersburg, Pike Co. Hark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. 6. P. Cavanah, OweniTtlle, Gibson Oo. THAYER, . DBBW i it.ntfi AssoctATw Stock Haanlaa; Hontb. There are a great many things in connection with the management of the army, enlisted for the purpose of crashing treason, that is beyond onr comprehension. We presume this is altogether attributable to the fact that our military education has been sadly neglected, and our acquaintance with the "Army Regulations" hopelessly defective. The mysteries of the Circumlo cution office, with its motto "How not to do it." were not more inscrutable to soma of the parties in the great suit of Jarndyee v$ Jarndyee," than are those of the War Department of our own country, to com mon sense citizens who know but lit tle about war. The management of our army on the Potomac has been queer the manner in which that in Kentucky is con ducted seems even queerer. It appears from all that we can Bow see, that we were entirely mistaken, in supposing that our volunteers were sent into that State for the purpose of driving the rebels out of it. We must have been mistaken, because our army is not only doing comparatively nothing to wards fighting them out, but they are doing still less towards starving tbem out. Two or three weeks ago a gentleman living in one of the Kentucky towns below here, visited our city and informed us that the rebels were buying up all the fat hogs and cattle in that section, and driving them off to feed their army. He desired to know if the sovernment would permit this? Knowing of no one so likely to be acquaint ed with the views of the government on this subject, as the Surveyor of this port, we refer our Kentucky friend to that gen tleman. Whether he called on the Survey or we cannot say. He told us, at the same time, that General Smith, in command at Parlncoh awl Smithlftnt had hAAit ifc of this move of the rebels, but be seemed un willing to do anything in the premises and so the whole matter seems to have been given the "go by," as a subject alto gather too insignificant for a great Genera to pay any attention to. What has been the result of this shameful neglect ? The sequel is easily anticipated. We learn from a letter written by a gentleman residing southwest of Henderson, that already a drove of 2,200 fat hogs have been driven from the vicinity of Morganfield to the South. The fat cattle have likewise been bought up in the same neighborhood and driven off. Our informant who, like ourselves, is not well posted in "army regulations," innocently inquires, "why are our troops kept idle at Paducab, Smithland and Calhoun, whilt such operations are going on almost within sight of their camps?'' Quien sabs is about the only answer we can give bim. It is now tolerably evident that the greater portion of Kentucky's crops of grain sad meat has gone to give strength to the sinews of the re" baliion. But her enterprising citizens of course all good Union men stop not there, with sharp eyes for quick returns and large profits, they are already in our Own State buying up hogs, to keep the Union men of their chivalrous old Commonwealth from starving. A letter from a gentleman in Pike county, informs us that a gentleman from Kentucky is in that neighborhood offering to take all the hogs in the county at fall prices. We believe this gentleman hails from the patriotic town of OwensboroConsiderables difficulty bas hitherto been experienced in shipping meat in casks to Dixie's land, but possibly our Kentucky ft tend thinks the rule will not apply to live hogs. If our authorities do not take the proper steps to prevent these bare faced attempts at giving the rebels aid and comfort, and our Generals do not do something to whip the rebel armies in the field, how long it will be before the rebellion is crashed and peace restored to our borders, is a problem, the magnitude of which overwhelms us. It is currently stated and believed among the Washington secessionists that John C. Breckenridge and R. M. T. Hunter have already been selected by Jeff. Davis' Government to go abroad as ambassadors ia place of Slidell and Mason, and that they are intending secretly to cross our lines into Canada and sail from Quebec or Halifax They may fail as signally as did their predecessors. ———<>——— ——>The elegant packet Grey Eagle, the champion of the line, will be here to-day, and after a short trip to Henderson, will leave for Louisville and way landings.— We commend her to passengers bound up the river. Jno. B. Hall is the agent, No. 2 Water street. ———<>——— ——>We are indebted to Mr. Dvais [sic], of the Express Company, for late papers.

ARMY CORRESPONDENCE

Bhawmbtown, 111., Dec Gth 1861. Ed. JotJBJiAi In your paper of this date, I find the following, being an extract from an article headed "Southern News :" "Onr exchanges speak of an expedition which left Shawneetown and Paducah for Caseyville. It accomplished nothing besides some of our soldiers getting disgracefully drunk and insubordinate, and the capture of about eighty fat hogs." As four companies of the 6th cavalry regiment, Illinois volunteers, "left Shawneetown for Caseyville," .at the earnest request of a messenger sent by Lieut. Col. Peckham of the 8th Missouri regiment som Caseyville, asking for re-inforcements , they may be considered as coming under your sweeping charge of "getting disgracefully drunk and insubordinate." Injustice to myself and men under my command upon the occasion referred to, I most emphatically deny the "soft impeachment." No officer or private belonging to the "Legion, ' was either "insubordinate or intoxicated;" nor do I believe a man of them either tasted or saw any intoxicating liquor whatever. No cne was permitted to go ashore during the short time we remain ed at Caseyville, nor was a stranger allowed to come On board either boat, the wholesale slander of your informant to the contrary notwithstanding. I presume the Gth eavalry regiment, Illi nois volunteers, will compare favorably with a&y regiment, no matter where raised, for sobriety, intelligence and strict discipline ; and justice requires retraction of the imputations cast thereon in the article referred to. Respectfully, T. H. Cavanacoh, Col. Commanding Head Qcartses, Govkbnor's Lesion, 6th Cavalry Rboimbxt. The 44th regiment, Col. Reed, en camped near the depot, has received its transportation wagons, and is now ready, it is understood, to leave for Dixie. We witnessed the dress parade of the 44th last Sunday evening. The regiment is composed of men over the average size, and makes a fine display when drawn up in line. The Gazette of last Saturday, speaks of the law less acts of a number of the soldiers of this regiment. We should have referred to the matter ourselves last week, but were assured by the officers of the regiment that the citizens of the neighborhood should have no future cause of complaint. With the exception of a few wild boys, the regiment is made up of men of influence and stacking at home, who are enlisted to defend the Government against traitors. When an opportunity offers itself, the 44th will doits whole don, . Interesting News From Calhoun. We are indebted to Mr. Jas. Scantlin, Jr., who arrived in the city last night, on the Bteamer Storm, from Calhoun, for a number of interesting items. We havo the particulars of the recent brilliant exploit of Capt. Netter and his company. They left camp, several days since, and proceeded southward to a point on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, twenty miles from Pav1!m0 1 n vkora t ajr 1 1 o ot t-rvjr o il a n important bridge. A brisk skirmish took place, in which several rebels were killed and wounded, and nine taken prisoners. The First Lieutenant of Capt. Netter's company, was either killed or captured by the enemy. Capt. Netter retreated to Hartford, where, in an attempt to arrest a secessionist, named Morton, he was shot and seriously wounded. Morton was instantly killed by Netter's men. Capt. Netter was at the house of a Unionist near Hartford; the prisoners taken by him are at Calhoun. Sickness prevails in the camps to an a'arming extent. The measles seem to be the most prevalent disease. Seven men died ia Colonel Burbridge's regiment last Wednesday, and funerals take place from some of the camps every day. The men are impatient to be at work, and cannot understand the reason why they are held in check. Colonel Cruft of the 3l3t, is said to hare been appointed Brigadier General. We do not believe the report to be well founded. Cal. Williams, a well known citizen of Warrick county and a member of the 42nd, died at Calhoun yesterday morning. His remains were brought down by the etc amerjStorm, and will be sent home for burial. Marauding parties of rebels continue to harrass Union men, destroying their property and appropriating to their own use everything calculated to sustain the confederate army. Important Southern Keiri. The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday contains extracts from Memphis papers of the 4th inst., the very latest Southern dates yet received. The following is the only allusion to the fight at Morristown : A private dispatch from Knoxville, received in this city last evening, brings information that several skirmishes had occurred between the Lincolnites and Confederates, near Morristown, with what results was not stated. General Carroll, with one thousand of his command, had left Knoxville for the infected district. Dispatches from Pensacola are up to Nov. 28th. A special to the Mobile Advertiser n.ys: Old Brown is evidently tired of the un- j profitable business of fighting across the ! channel. The screw sloop of war Hartford, which j was disabled by eur guns in Friday's fight, was towed off to parts unknown this evening, the damage done her by our skillful gunners being too serious for repairs anywhere but at a regular shipyard. The Hartford has arrived at PhiUdel- ' phia, safe and sound. Ed. Jour. There have been burying at Pickens, and from the manner of the funeral doiDgs, it is thought that two officers were laid to res'. The most intere ting news is from A rkansas. It has often been sta'ed that a Dnion Leagne xisted in the South. The Appai says: The Little Rock State Journal, ot the 2ath. notices tte arrrraj at that city of

twenty seven prisoners, members of a secret Lincoln organization, from Van Buren county. They were lodged in jail for safe keeping, until tried by the civil authorities. Forty others were said to be on the way, and the names of the whole claa known, also their signs and pass words, which were divulged by a young man who was ignorantly initiated into the order. The same paper says the Lineoln Society calls itself a "Peace and Constitutional Society." It says: They have 700 members in Searcy, Van Buren, Newton and Izard counties, and 1,700 in the whole State. They have a regular system of signs and pass words, aad are furnished with supplies of money from the northern camps. The constitution makes it obligatory upon every member tobaszard his life in aid of another in distress, and the penalty of expressing any of the secrets of the organization is death. Col. Lewis reports that those already taken were well supplied with arms and amunition and infers that those still at large are equally well equipped. Gen. Burgevin reports further to the authorities in reference to the dissatisfaction of the people in that section, and give3 the names of certain individuals engaged in fomenting discontent

among them. Those who bare been taken acknowledge their crime, plead nothing extenuating, bat only beg for their lives. MILITARY 1TE.US. Ten million cartridges were served to the , troops of the Potomac army between the 1st of July and November. What has been done with them? Loomia' Michigan battery and Howe's Regular battery have gone from Cheat Mountain to Romney. It is only forty miles from Romney to Winchester, and over a good turnpike road. Look out for something exciting from Winchester and the valley of Virginia before New Years, Day. Regiments from Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States continue to crowd into Ken tucky. General Buell must have nearly or quite one hundred thousand men in his command. All Indiana and Illinois regiments, now organizing, will be dispatched thither as soon as possible. Correspondents of the Martinsville Gazette give pretty gloomy accounts of the health ot several of our regimants. One writing from Maryland, says of the 27th regiment : "At thi3 time we are in a very prosperous condition, as there wasn't enough measles to go round. We have about got rid of that troublesome and unwelcome visitor, and can now muster about as many men at roll call as any company in the regiment. There was a time when we could not muster over forty rank and file, but through the untiring energy of Drs. Johnson and Ragsdale, tbey have been raised to health with the exception of two." Another, writing from Missouri, says ot the 8th and 18th regiments : "The 18th regiment came out to this State with 1,067 men, rank and file. Now it cannot muster more than 550, and this is about the average of the other regiments. The 8th came out on dress parade the other day, and I am certain it did not muster over three full companies." A third, writing from Crab Orchard, Ky., says of the 33d regiment: "The regiment stands about one-third in hospital, one-third in quarters, not fit for duty, and the balance able and equal for any emergency. It is surprising how our men hrM t nnditr tllA 1 Tn alc. 97 arc now realizing the effects of our shameful retreat from London. We have a gooi set of regimental officers, but there is a screw loose somewhere in high life. 1 think it is substituting brandy for braid." We clip the following items from the Indianapolis papers of Satarday: The money to pay the troops in Missouri passed through this city the other night Paymaster Yohn followed it, and expects to help in disbursing it at Rolla. B. F. Tutle of this city has been appointed by the Governor agent to receive remittances from Volunteers t o their families. The arrangement is such that soldiers ean remit so much of their wages as they desire to send home without risk, trouble or expense to themselves. We were told the other day that a blind horse, worth perhaps $30, had been purchased for the Government and passed in spection. The horse will cost tne Urovern o ua v- con v..t uisui ouui uwj nioo sfw v . animal. Anoiaer aggregate ui uiumviiuui is to the effect that a Government horse buying agent, whose headquarters have been at this city, has made $18,000 on the purchase of 1,200 horses. Is it not time for that agent to retire?———<>——— HOME INTERESTS. ——— ——>Five companies of the Indiana Legion, were out on parade yesterday. ———<>——— ——>The fleet Eugene is the regular packet for Louisville, to-day. The Eugene is a first class boat in every respect. ———<>——— ——>Passengers will bear in mind that the Courier is the regular mail boat for Paducah, to-day at noon. ———<>——— A lot of Military equipments ami overcoats just received at Lyons'. Officers can now procure elegant outfits, as Lyons receives a fresh lot of Military goods daily by Express. LOST.— Between the residences of Mr. J. J, Chandler and Elisha Babcock, on Saturday last, a pair of medical saddle-bags with name on silver plate. Any person finding the same, and returning them to the Washington House, will be liberally rewarded for their trouble. Dr. G. W. YATES. dec 10 d3t ———<>——— To Travelers anil Boarders. The American House (formerly the Pavilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Rvansville, Ind., has, since its opening, had an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicocrt formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbory, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. The bouse is newly furnished and fitted, arid is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices in accordance with the times. This tiitabfistHneiil i- located omveutentIv to baaness, uud ; in every respect a every respect Nov. 28-dtf. hom?"T 'he vttvt:tr-r

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l.l.ll y.. 50 barre for eaH by c. E. '".1ft BKT CO,

S ELF-SKA LIBO STAMPED NEWSPAPER Wrappers. A new article As convenient as letter envelopes folded and put up in packages of 25. Prices, 1 for 2ets.; 2 for Sets.; 3 for Acts,; 4 for 5 eta, 5 for Sets.; 10 for 12cts.; 25 for 29cts.j 50 for 58cU.; 75 for 87ets 100 for $1,16. By means of this article persons ean put up papers for mailing with the least imaginable trouble. For sale at the Post Office, decidiwlw.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE EVANSVILLE GAS LIGHT CO.,1 Vovamoar so, 1861. j All Gas Comsumers will pleaae take notice that the rule of th Company ts shut off the Gas of all consumers (without exception) who tail to pay their bills before the 10th day of ech month, will be strictly enforced. By order of the Beard of Directors. novSO-UO JOHN J- CHANDLER. Pres't. FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE CITY GUARDS ! ! MILITARY BALL, will be stir members of the City Guards, iven by the at MARBLE HALL, ON Thursday Erening, Dee. 12th, Tickets admitting gentleman and accompanying ladies, SI, to be procured of Capt. W. A. Gwyn, Lieut. B. H. Griffith, Pat. Raleigh, Esq., Adjutant Jno. 8. Sonntag, Sergeant E. P. Elliott, Sergeant M.T. Maine, Corpora 1 Frank Hopkins. .Itavng-trt. Mr. O. It. BemeHt, Jfr. Jno. B. Morgan, Dr. D. C. Keller, Maj. M. L. Johnson. Mr. Geo. H. Fith, Li. Col. H. C.Crwatkmy , Mr. Geo. B. Bonnla.j. Mr. Jno. Uralf. Capt. Frank Carson. Patrick Kaleign, Evf., Cft. W. A. Gtryit, declfMt L rut. S. H. Qrijlltn, AnjHtmn' Sonntag. Court Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, Vanderburgh county. ) Vanderburgh J. Court, April J 1862, No. 60. Circui Term' William C. Gray, TS. Janes Hewitt, Mo H. Norten, and Biebard Atkinson merchants, tra Attachment. ding and doin business undertbe j arm, nam and style of HewiM, Norton, & Co. It appearing by aSdavit, on Sis in the ofBe of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, that the defrn . Hants id the above entitled action, are non-rrsi-I dents of ths fitats of Indiana. Notice of the iWT w actionfthe object of which to enforce the Darment of goods sold by the tiefendants fcT the plaintiff's aceaant.) is therefore givea to said Jsmea Hewitt, Mo. B. Norton and Biebard Atkinson, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, to be began and held at the Court Boose is the City of ransrille, in the county and ktate aftresaid. In tbe second Monday ia April, A- D. 1862. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 8th ds.v of December, 1861. LOCIB BICHTEK, Clerk. Wheeler A lglebart, PI' Att'ys. i deeiO-Sww Soabd or CowstusiosEaa, VaKDiaat-tas CO., 1 December Term, A, D. 1S81. f It is new here ordered that the sum of ene thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropris ted to aid the families of Indiana Volunteers in the United 8tata service, to bo distributed by the Benevolent Associations, that are sow, or may be hereafter organized in this county, and the County Auditor is hereby authorized, to issue orders ia asms that may be needed, on the order of the Township Trustee of Pigeon township, not exceeding one hundred dollars, In anyone week in proportion to the wants of the families io the several tewnthlps of this connty. In case there are ao Benevolent Associations in a township, the trastee of men township, will give a certificate to the applicant for aid from the Society at Bv mville, which will entitle the holder to the same relief as a resident of Pigeon township. Ordered farther, that A. G. Sullivan, Trustee of Pigeon township, Is hereby unpointed a manager of tbe Society, on the part of the connty of Vanderburgh. Pabliahed by order of the County Board. WM. U. WALKER, Auditor. dcl0-Uwlt. mmmTMCM to vojstmjctomh ww Sealed proposals will be received up to tbe first day of January, 1862, to supply the Government with hay, corn and oats for the Post of Paducah, Ky., for six months after that date. The proposals will be opened at tbe office of the Deputy Quartermaster In Paducah, at 10 o'clock, A. M . of that day, and contracts given to tbe loweet responsible bidders. ROBEBT N. LAMB, Assistant Quartermaster. Paducah, Ky., Dee. 10, 1861-d2w ButcHer's JVotice WE BAVE MOW OS BAND a large stock of Wilson's Steels, do. Skimming Knives, Russell's Sticking Knives, Disston's Meat Saws, 12 to 22 in blade, White's Ex-Warranted Cleavers, do. Choppers, Meat Cutters, all sizes, Meat Stuffers, Meat Hooks, Scale Beams, 150 to 700 lbs., Balance Scales, Fork Cleav ers. All the abovthe times.

articles for sale at prices to suit JACOB 8TBACB A SON, T4 Main St., Evsnsvillt.

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glOLMtX CTOWS SJHJ9 OF KKJL W-S ESTATE for the payment of the costs and expenses of ctneot and side-walk improvements. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of the City of Evansville, and to mo directed, I will sell at publia anction, at the door of the Court Bouse, in said city, on Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1861, at 2 o'clock p. M., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amonnt charged and assessed against sa'd lots respectively, for the costs and expenses of making side-walk improvements for said lots, together with the coats of sale: TOB FAVEMF.VTS ASO STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Lot 5, Block 52, Eastern Enlargement, Z. H. Cook 86,11 Lot 2, Block 52, Eastern Enlargement 86,11 Lot 1, Block 52, Easte-.n Enlargement 101,63 J. B. Thompson, Lot 11 in Block 49, Eastern Enlargement 2,00 Robert Early, Lot 3, Block 39, Eastern Enlargement 3,17 Charlees McCutchen, Lot 13, in Block 83, Lamasco 8,10 dec9-2wd CHBISrlAN UEDDKRIOH, O. C.

gTIOMOjyjBM'S I.VOUUBT Held on the W 6th day of December 1861, over the body of Henry Scbroeder, who was found near John Hartman's houto, in German township, Vanderburgh county, Indiana. The deceased was about 39 years of age, six feet high, sandy complexion, and heavy set. He was dressed in a gray coat, blue pants, low shoes, cotton plush cap, and bad on his person a knife, match box and pipe. The verdict of the jury was, that he came to bis death by shooting himself with the gnn standing by him, the ball entering the centre of his rhset, and passing out on the right side cf hi back bone. JOHN WiTMAS, C. V. C. dec9 g1KI.KH V! CBLMCMV! ! luO bunchsV es very nice at 5c a bunch, at V1CKEBY BEOS., dcc6 Mo. 82 Main st. ATiOTTOJ TTI.VG 100 bales for sale by S. E. GILBEBT A CO., ocl2 No. 4 Bycamare street. WmOU.-Mt CMMCMJSJW, M at from 81 10 to fl 20 pet at from SI 10 to CI 20 per dozen, at VICKEBT BB08. iulySO No. 82 Main Street. in store and for VICKEBY'8. No. 82 Main et. ' sale low, at novl9 AfyOTTOJV It-JMJV. 25 bags, all sizes, for S sale by 8. E.GILBERT k CO., No . 4, Sycomore street . nov8 rm JCjIMttM JtSSOMTJHHJrT Of TOM WM. let Soaps at H. J. SOHLAEPEEB'S a. c&ase wm. novo CRANE & BROWN, Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLB, IND. SC Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. " Omf Liberal Cash advances made on Shipments of Mil nm COMJS".Bnshel, at VICKEBT BEOS., No. 82 Main Street. oct24 8t TUXm CajrjMM&.3W whole half and qr. boxes best quality for sale by decS P. E. GILBERT A OO. aTUMSJLT ATTRACTION at tfCHJfWJf KEBA BCSSING'S. We have just received our second purchase of Winter Dry Goods, comprising some of the best brands that the world can produce. A great variety of Dress Goods, Broad Cloths, Tweeds, Cassi.ueree, Ac. SCHAPKEB A BUSSING, onvJo 49 Main St. UUPf tt OJJ,JB JVO. St 8. Notlco is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh Connty, in favor of Pollock Wilson and Peter Hayden, and againt-t Thomas Wright, Richard Cobb, and Sallie Alice Cobb, his wife, I will offor for sals at public auction, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 18G1, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. K and 4 o'clock, p. M., the rents, issnes and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, viz: Lots No. six, (S) seven, (71 eight, (8) nine. (9) and ten, (10) in block No.one,(l) in Elliutt'a Enlargement of the City of Kvuusvllle, Vanderburgh county, Indiana. And should said rents and profits of said real estate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said premises. GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. V. 0. Wheeler lglebart, Pl'ffs Att'ys. MiTjtf IT n mi if an h hjmjH jvo. 9. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution issued out of the office of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh ointy, In tavor of H. Q. Wheeler, President ot tbe Canal Bank for the use "f said bank and against Corydon Garrett, (impleaded with Elisha S. Babcock,) I will on MONDAY, DECEMBEB 30th, 1861, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. v. and 4 o'clock p. sr. of said day, at the door of the Court Hons ia the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction tbe rents, and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to wit: Tbe northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter, and tbe sonthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section ten, (10) tba west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of fractional section No. fourteen, (14) and the rast half of fractional section No. fifteen, (15) all in township No. seven (7) south of range ten (!"') west, Vanderburgh county, Indiana. And should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to Batisfy aald writ and costs, 1 will at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said premises. GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. V. C. Wh eeler A Iglehart, Fl'Cs Atty's. dec7 $5.25 mrjvcMts, cjtbUM'B, me. 9 6 dozen pint Wercestershiee Sauce; nMauLAn nvju'ariM.M.K, MM, DCCAH AND CAIBO PACKET, . Done, tcfr.i, LEWIS DAVIS, Master. oaSuSSSgflb WM. B. SWORMoTEDl, Clork. Will leave Evansville on Thursdays and Sundays at 12 o'clock on arrival of Louisville Packet. Returning, will leave Cairo on Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 6 o'clock, P. il. Will leave Paducah on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at 6 A.M. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to OOX r BUMPBBEY. Ag'ts. All freight received by Ageau for the J. H. Dons, will be free of commissions. deed New Meat Shop. rmnurn vjvnaumtetjvmo h owkjvJL ed a new Meat Shop on the earner of Third and Cherry Streets, Evansville, Ind. He will keep on hand the very best meats, and every variety to be round in the market. PACL BABIG. dec2-lw Bakers Wanted. MZMVX OK BIX UOOII RJKKB8 by applying ML can obtain steady employment ADAM BAKEB, Shawneetown, III. dec2-lw HOME insurance Co9 OF NE.V YORK. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS JVLY 1st. 1800 $1,500,000 The Home Insurance Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire on Dwelling and tbeii contents, for a term of from 1 to 6 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 upon the Rivers, Lakos, Canals and Railroads, as low as the nature mt the risks will bear, with fairness to tbe assured aao the Company. Adjusting 11 loseee fairly, and promptly paying them. CUAS. ... MARTIN, Pres't. A. F. WILMABTH, Vice Pree't. J. Milton Smith, Secretary. Johsj MoGaa, Ass't S-'y. Applications made to and policies issued by A. 0. II A LLOCK A SON. Agt's,

First Street, opp. Post Office. wwtfox, if j.vx vojnKOMTtf. WW A large and nico I t of Child', Misses', and Ladins' Hoods, Nubins, and Comforts, jut re i ceived at SCHAPKKR t BUSHING'S, nov30 49 Main St. 4TtHitAf j,iaavri.nioMTJjvT to C EVERY BODY. Wh roas, coal oil light is now considered tbe cheapest mid pleasantest in i:a -. we would 3ay to consumers, that we have on hand and inten t to keep regularly a full assort -msnt of all the necetuary article such as lamps , in great variety, chimney., hri ks. coal oil, 4c, ' Ac. VICKEBY BROS., No. 82 Main St. dec6 '

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Owing to tbe increase in mv business, I am now enabled to purchase all mj Goods directly from the Imp 'tors aad Mannfaetorers, at low figures ; aad wishing to increase my trad aad introduce superior Clothing throughout tba Southern part of Indiana and Kentucky, I win hereafter sell goods a shade lower thaa New Tork prices, 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.

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I have now in my employment a firstclass FRENCH ARMY GUTTER, and having on hand a large stock ot Military Cloths, Trimmings, Postants, Sashes, Swords, Belts, Bugles, Caps, Havelocks, Military Overcoats, Gum and Oil-Cloth Blankets, Ac. I am prepared to famish Officers with full Camp Outfits, fully as cheap as they can be bought in the largest cities. My facilities for tarnishing Military Outfits are not surpassed by any House in the State ; aad as I shall hereafter make the furnishing of Military Equipments aad Uniforms a regular branch of my business, Officers can always depend on inding a full assortment of firstrste goods.

My Stock of Furnishing Goods, consisting of Officers' Gauntlets, negiltt shirts, Gam Coats, Gloves, Cravats, Underwear for Winter, Hosiery, Ice., kc, is complete, and comprises the latest styles 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 Gocds.

s EVANSVILLB, November 30th,

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0 91 1861.