Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 68, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 December 1861 — Page 2

..DECEMBER 16 " The Star SpaDg'od Bannr in TMnmph yet waves O'er the land of the Free and the homo of the Brave." eUKSGKIFTIOH PBIOE FOB DAIIiT : Delivered in the Uity, per week .. ..... J? By mail or in the City, per year (In advance) 6 00 FOii WEEK L)f : By mail per year, single aubecrlber 1 50 club of Are (to one addreee) ft 00 ADVERTISING. For Terais see first pasjo, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorised Agents In the places named : Dr. Ralston, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, -It. Vernon, Posey rjo. John B. Dangherty, Bockport, Spescer t '. James L. Thorntoi., Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Bandy, Newburg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. . Prestor- Talbott, Poscyville, Poaey Co. H. H. Cueten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal V. O., Warrick o. G. !'. Cavanah, Owensville, GibacnOct, M. THAYKB, Ebitob K. DBEW Associate Enrroa ARMY COKKESPONDENCE Oalhocn, Ky., Dec. 6, 1861. Mr. Editor: So far as my observation has extended, and I see nearly every copy of your valuably paper that finds its way into camp, I have never aa yet noticed aDy correspondence relative to the " out-of-the-way loiterings" of the 4JJJ regiment; and as this evening an opportunity occurs which is rarely the case with me I have concluded to chronicle a few events relating more practically to tbe past, present, and probable future condition and disposition of our regiment. It is entirely unnecessary for me to go into details concerning our first move from Evansville to Henderson ; or to attempt to describe t as while former wi you are a order to c pelled to Worcestei dojustice a little cl e general kindness meted out to :ationed there ; since, to do the lid be merely tolling you what eady acquainted with, and in scribe the latter, I would bocomLtaasfcr to paper, Webster and appendix and all, and then not to the subject, unless I should add my own. I pass these things bv. worths us they are of more extended hlnUing thit a description of our eh from Henderson to Calhoun will vaisr inteie-t iu car friend at horn?, ft Henderaoa Wednesday evening, i'u, about tundow'D, to the fiamiliar twhat lively rmio of ' Yankee Dooboys in excellent spirits. Evcry- : ied on saiooiiiiv until the "shades : falling, whfn there was a tangs in Hie p.oramme. The "tirsi the new -'lili" introduced a series iiug, somereanila, ted various other agility performed by our wvgoas, he management of the teamsters, may here remark, have attained to Mb iu the above particular business, Willi On liun matter, (by tbe way he is the pseiuio Testis Ranger Colonel that mtwlo the acquaintance of soma of the Evaasville Cavalry fourteen miles from Henderson, on that "dark and doleful night") however, soon put a stop to this confusion, and order w.is again restored. No sooner were we out of this difficulty, when euddenly the thrill notes of a bugle were beaid swelling out on the ni'ht air. A youth, a private, nudging along uear to me, turning round, observed to a Lieutenant behind him, and with a tmilicious e:ieer on his face, that it was the cull tor "Raliy for the charge," to whkh raid Lieutenant angrily replied or rather commanded, "t-ilence in ranks." "AKer larung lantirdly" for a few moments at the effect of tbe above little joke, I jogged on in silence, forgetting entirely about the bugle call, until a very Eevere bntt iu tbe eye from the gun of the man in front of me, convinced me that the regiment Lad come to a " halt," and that there was pretty fair prospect for a sore eye to keep me company for a short time. Having shut my left eye, perforce, I endeavored to discover with my right the cause of this premature halt, when upon interrogating tbe Commissary a fine young man by the way I learned we were to enc:imp for the night, a declaration whicli'I greeted with three tears and a groan, accompanied with a "waving of my bandanna." I did not wait to 6ee how the rest conducted themselves on arriving at the camp ground, but learned uext morning they did exactly like myself: threw themselves promiscuously on the ground and slept till they woko up. This day's march was fortunate as was also that of Friday and Satur.iay, no accident: of a serious nature happening. Onoundav morning about 9 o'clock we reached this forlorn looking Blaco ; the regiment looking a good deal use on a simil piece. e are ot present camping p of wet bottom in a condition very j tb&t cf the bottom ; how long we I don't know, but the impreesion that wo will not stop here long, is it may, I shall stop here. S. N. C. The Union men of Kentucky, not satisfied with dictating and shaping tbe pjlicy of tbe government is its treatment o slave property, now presume to say who shall, and Who shall not, have a place in the Cabiaati The Louisville Democrat of supposed tbtt lht Union n ever consent to Cmtbe Gtbinct." e confidently expect, the removal. Kentucky will sron is not removed, aa rill not be, what are the Ui do about it? ms ero take ;tuc kv L. ! the wish in it authorities iy sJid lfeavo manage tb ' t --.men do us rebf d aty

The Daily Journal. ======= MONDAY MORNING.........DECEMBER 16 ——————

Col. Dougherty, wounded at the

battle of Belmont, and taken prisoner by the rebels, has returned to Cairo. His leg haa been amputated twice below the knee, and it it feared he will have to submit to another amputation. So much for rebel surgery. The Cairo correspondent of the Louisville Journal, who went down with the late flag of truce, says : The meeting between Gen. Grant and qui officers, and Col. D. was very affectionate. As soon as practicable, Col. Dougherty was with great care removed to our boat. I learn that his leg was bnt twice amputated, instead of three times, as previously stated in dispatches, and instead of being amputated above the knee, it is several inches below. His other wound, in the left shoulder and breast, is healing rapidly ; acd, before many months, with good care and the assistance or an artificial leg, he will be in. a position to pay the rebels back with interest for the loss he has aastained it being bis expressed determination to take the field again as soon as he is able. The following is the same correspondent's account of the recaption of Col. Dougherty at Cairo by the 22nd Illinois, which he commanded at Belmont : It had been noised about that Col. Dougherty would probably arrive on our steamer. The levee was covered with the soldiers of the 22nd and other regiments. When we came within hailing distance of the mat?, the news of the Colonel's being aboard waft communicated, and a shout of joy rent the air that might be beard half way to Co lumbus. The troops seemed perfectly wild enthusiasm. Cheer after cheer went up until the boat landed, when tbe band struck up "The Star-Spangled Banner," and the noble Colonel waa ihen borne off by his own officers. When he had reached the shore the scene beggared description. One shout of joy went up such as are only given to tbe brave and sacrificing. Some threw cp their caps in the air, others danced about, whilst many a stout heart that had breasted the deadly fire of the foe, stood motiouless and wept like a child. It was such a sight as would haunt the memory for life-time. As the wounded man was borne away to his quarters the crowd moved with him, uttering peel after peel of cheers ; and it was not until wo had landed at Cairo that the tempest of enthusiasm ceased to be beard. This seemed like reward enough for avery limb lost from a man's body. Mbt&bdist Statistics. The following statistics of the Methodist Episcopal Church, within the bounds of the Indiana Conference, (the Southwestern quarter of the State,) are taken from the published minutes of the last Conference: Number of Members 24,567 Number of Deaths. 289 Number of Probationers Number of Local Preachers Number of Adults Baptised Number of Children Baptised..., Numb": of Churches Probable V.' e.. Number ' gee Probable . !-, Ain't for C'ouici tiuie Cia.uianto.. 3,543 227 853 841 347 ..$237,925 75 ...542,755 .. $251 C7 52,421 00 Am't (bt Missionary Society.. Amount for Tract Society $31 00 Amount for Bible Society $307 C8 Am't for Sunday School Union... $34 00 Number of Sunday Schcoll. 24G Number of Officers and Teachers... 2,162 Number of Scholars 11,528 Volumes of Library 32,877 Lazi FosimoATioies. While this country ia talking about ihe importance of lake fortifications, Canada is qnietly but busily ecg-ajred in erecting them. A ehort time ago, Gen. Williams and staff paid a visit to Collingwood, for the pnrpose of examining its capabililie as a nnval depot for Lake Huron. Men are busily sngaged on the fortifications at Toronto. Ten G4-poundtr !rr:s reached that place from Quebec lately, and are to be mounter! on the embankments in course of construction. IaiportEatfrom Mortla Carolina. SlOXIPlCAKT SlOHS DlSAWltCTlOH AiD Demoralization among thk tbooi. fhe decision in tbe case of Ool. Singiotary (who, it will be recollected, need so noble a part in rescuing tbe officers and crew of the French frigate Prony, on the coast of North Carolina, frpm. a watery grave), has been Bsally made out and has come to. light. Tbe Newborn Progress says : Wo lenm that tbe decision breaks him of his command, pay, etc, for two months, and subjects him to a reprimand for insnbordination. Tie Colonel, unwilling to be idle for two K?ath3, at a time when the connrry needs ell the assistance it can get, and believing that kis regiment, which has become already considerably disaffected and demoralized, will hardly be worth commanding by that time, bus handed in his resignation to General Branch. Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 6. Ooa ADVAHca. The secessionists of this city, who have nndergroncd mails to and from the rebel lines, had news yesterday that the edvanca of oar army, eonsistitig of fonr brigadee Rousseau's, Johnson's, Neg-J (97s and Woods bad not only crossed Green river on Wednesday, bnt were oh Wednesday eveninjr at Cove City, on the way to Glasgow. This may be so, but we doubt it. Our information is that Green river hes not yet been crossed, except by a scouting party. Lou. Dem., Friday. From the Richmond Dispatch, Pec. G.) Thb Army of thb Ptomao. There were exaggerated rumors in circulation yesterday in regard to ) movement of the enemy on tbe Potomwc: Nothing has yot transpired, and. though the opinion is enterteined in raiiitery circlet that an advance is contemplated upon our lines, it is regarded as a feint, while there is more probability of a demcnetralioa upon oar batteries at Evansport. Mahassab, Dec, 5. P. M. It is reported that a large body of the eaexny crossed the Long Bridge last night. Their design is, doubtless, to make a feint, while store active movements ar- taking place in tbe vicinity of Evansporl. A geutlemao who was in Alexandria on Tuesday night, passed through the lines of the federalists?, and via Ansnandale cctce to our camps. Ee reports that there were on Wednesday only two or three brigades at tbe latter place, and he ia- no immediate indications of au advance. At that time his ectieuate of the federal force on this sid; of the PotosJ&s was 45,000 men. The com- j maoding geoerals of the confederate army entertain the belief that an advance will be j made, and that an important battle will yet ' t.-tke before fr.ii campaign is closed. I The Northern sentiment is pressing UcClel- ; Inn to do something at once, and from tho ; i toae of the journals tt is growing in ttrengtb ! f ith every delr.y. Within the last thrw I days a rem&rkabis cbaue is shier vabie it I !!ie vrer'.lir, which higbl; favors any coq- ' temaJarted move-sent the Yankee Qener! i lists i'i visa". Titf roads, hitherto soft and a.,' , 'gave ckx-ies comparatively nar., ia aid it continue the objection urged i.iu?: the rise of iicld artillery will bv ca-ipietely obviated.

A Union Man in Mammoth Cave. The Frankfort correspondent of the Cincinnati I Gazette stays : a i Tbe proprietor of the well known Mammoth Cave Hotel is tere. It would be worth his life to rent-re back. At this J very time there is concerted in the STaromoth Cave a well known Union man of j that section, for whom the rebels have been ; scouring the country wide. Suspecting I that he might be in the cave, they seized I the old guide, and U3ed every means, even ' to physical torture, to compel him to con- ! duct them through the labyrinths of the csve to the hiding place of the man they ! sought, bat tie wave fellow held out faithfully, and protested his ignorance. Fortnn- j ately the concealed man ha3 some sir weeks' provisions. Can you realize, reader, that these things are done in Kentucky, and within thirty milts of our Grand Army? Doea it not sound rather like some ancient chronicle of the Cameronians of Scotland, some romantic story of the time when men were driven to the caves and moors to escape the persecution of a by-gone age ?

A PbBsbbt fob Pbesidext Lihoolm. ! There is now on exhibition in Brooklyn a i valuable wateh of curious construction, ; which is to be presented by some leading j citizens of Williamsburg to President Lincoin. T'ie watch is said to have been at one tiraf tbe property of the Royal family of France. Besides being a timekeeper equal to the best chronometer, it contains a music box which plays several aire. The dial is oi fine enamel, with a painter! landscape view of the Palace of the Tuileries. On the face arc also three moving figures of solid gold acd-gruat beauty. The estimated value of the watch is $600. But it is said to be of mueh greater value, by reason of interesting associations. New Ukifoiucs. A contract is soon to be given out for making six hundred thousand new uniforms. Before this is donea commission of -officers will decide what changes can be made in the present uniform to add grace and attractiveness to the suit, without materially increasing the cost. Nearly all our volunteers have worn out the cheap gray suits furnished them at the beginning of the war. It will be seen by our dispatches that our troops have gr-.ined an importaut victory in Western Virginia. Tin "Bloody Ninth," sustained its well-earned rcputatioa, of being one of tlio best regiments yet sent from Indiana. SX2f A letter" from the 25lh Regiment dated Dec. 11th, says the regiment is encamped on a low piece of ground one mile from Otlcrville. Preparations are being made to 'go iiito winter quarters. HPT The Louisrille Democrat oi Friday, says thai aiae additional regiments of troops ia Indiana, and five in Pennsylvania Atp now ready and will be forwarded immediately to Louisville. On the 7ih inst., Gcu. Buckner sent a flag of truce to our lines, asking a permit for his wife to pass to Louisville with the remains of an infant daughter. Buell courteously denied the request. Gen. The Albany Argus, for many years the central orgsn of lh Democracy of New York, has MA moved to Now York city, aud will hereafter be issued weekly. HOUR 1H.TKKJGSTS. fT The stwtmer Fanny the landing Saturday night, employ of the government. Bullitt, was at ,Sb is in thu The Storm left for Green River fuolay. wlh a full cargo of commissary storw. The steamer Baltic will be down to day with the Guthrie Gray Regiment of Ohio, on board, bound for Cairo. We are under obligationH to the of ficers of the steamer Grey Esgle and Eugene, and Mr. Coriant, for late up river pepers. , ' JlaT Passengers and shippers will bear in mind that the J. II. Done leaves at noon to-day for and Cairo and all way landings. The Done is a good and fast boat, Captain Lew. Davis, with Mr. Swormstedt in the office, both skillful and clever officers. Cox & Humphrey end John B. Hall, Agents. At noon last Saturday the steamer Ben. J. Adams arrived at this port, having on board a portion of Col. Bruce'S Kentucky regiment. They were en route for Smithland, where they will bs consolidated with Col. Williams' regiment now encamped at that place. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the men and their repeated cheers were answered by the soldiers of the 60th Indiana, from their barracks on Water street. Col. Williams went down on the Adams, and will take command of the new rec intent. The " cellar thieves," are beginning their operations again, and tt becomes our cOiceraAcd citizens to keep a sharp lookout i for the hght-hngerei gentry. We regret to ! s-iy that our baruer was-omp'.te!y "cieaned out" last Friday night by some " arson -or persons unknown " to us. Nor have we ! any anxiety to cultivate the acquaintance of j mitu who would be KUrlty of the transcen- i . .... I iin meanness of robbing an editor or his well earoed bread and hotter. st Saturday waa one of the loveliest days of the season, ft waa difficult to believe that we are in tbe middle of a winter month usually cold and disagreeable. Our weather-wise friends predict that we are to have an open and mild winter. A aorrespondent of the Milwaukee Wisconsin says that it haa been reduced to a certainty, by scientific and ordinary observation, that whatever wiuds prevail tvben tbe rquinoc" thai Has is p-spe-t, they will prevail throughout the winter. This fall it was Southern Tvindi, and therefore he is certain that they will be the prevailing winds throughout the wiater.

——>The Star Grey Eagle is the regular

mail boat for Louisville to-day at noon. The Charley Bowen will leave for Paducah at 1 P. M. ———<>——— Attention, Brownlow Guards! You are hereby notified to attend a special business meeting this (Monday) evening, Dec. 16th, at the Armory on Water street, at 7 o'clock. It is necessary for all the members to be present, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. By order WM. CALDWELL, C. C. The Emmett Guards will meet this morning at 9 o'clock, at Smith's Stables, for master and parade and to prepare to march to the headquarters of the Itegiraft, Madison. Tnd. Ptve Reasons wliy you should Buy Bodlam nine Coatt. 1st The money paid for it is xpe.ded at borne, and contributes to the prosperity of the city. 2nd. The mine gives employment to a number of raea, and enables them to support their families. - 3d. It contributes to the wealth of the city, and the comfort of the citizen. 4th. Its operations regulate prices, preventing extravagant rates in times of scarcity. 6th. The coal can be had by the single cart load at 8Jc per bushel, hauled to any part of the city. dec14-3w ———<>——— Notice. POST OFFICE, EVANSVILLE, IND., } Dec. 12, 1861. } It having been found impossible to get the Railroad mail off with certainty and correctness, by keeping it open until half past eight in the morning, I am compelled to close it at <eight o'clock> for all points supdlied [sic] by said mail. Although desirous of doing all in the power of the attachees of this office to accommodate the public, we cannot accomplish impossibilities. The Railroad mail will therefore close at 8 A. M., until further notice. JAMES H. MCNEELY. dec. 12 5tdltw ———<>——— To Travelers and Ilotwrctr rs. The American Howe (formerly the Pavilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, since its opening, had an unparalielled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicoubt formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. Tbo house is newly furnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices In accordance Wit the times. This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nor. 28-dtf. JR.AILB.OAL RKCB1PTS. DECTMBta 14. 1 crate rags. 13 aacka rara, Freston rr; 1 bor cigxrs, 1 cmapits I, 1 box tot.rc, I DrrSer; 3 i.h 4 3 bags d peaches , 2 bags bean, H B Bart; 1 box rodae, W K French; 12 hall lx- barrels. Cook A Bios; 9VS Oils wheat, 1 h,ii ba. Iglehart BtT.; rt tii bsjr,2rfi bd corn, Tos bbis flour, W M Aikmar. a Ck: I I'M applae, 5tl W JTc ter A O"; 3dres-'-1 hoi-s. 9 sack sundrios, 2 dry hides, J S Jaque Oo: 4i: dnased hogs, JTred Kron; 2 boxes rnse, Anspaclier A Clam: 1 box aajailrkaa 1 tool cti t, O Biceh; 2 box ho gd J O Shacklott; 1 bale mdae, J Hartsaao; IS pkgs u h goods, Mary Lacafl; 1 eack B W Soar, Cox f Humphrey; 10 bbla arrap iron, B-'las Bon; 27 box us jundnes, s Don aboee, casts, tun sans. 1 baler, SO camp kettles, o i -h'- ranip kettles, .' CinfTmre, ti- raimt-r, v at win ae t; - box es, 1 hale polti, Lt ZctJ.iuwl, g M 44kb ::- t'i. I or boa rai3ina, ) boxes ra: ina, 1 box po?,1r. bbl nnts, 2 box sardines, 3 tioxas nli, 6 boxes raisins, S csees oysters, 1 bM do, half bb! almonda, 1 box pepper, l baa nga, 1 box cnocauta, v. ttoxes,tea, lli' X a go da, 1 boxes tobaeeo, f G ' K iei 4 Vo; 'I Doxaa afioes, l box clocas. rl Bivas Tii!, 2 bbls 1 ochre, 1 lag lumber, 7 boxes paint, 1 cask sash, 1 box drr.gs, I tnb eheeae, 7 bnxea logAooil, 1 box lienor, leech A Carlatedt, I D Ueiman: 1 cask madder, 10 baas sp:oo, hi bb a sa gar, 3 Ubla alum, 1 bale rope, 2 k-g s pvtre, I box in-, 1 matt clorea, 2 caks soda, 7 pkga rop-. 195 begs oofl'ee, 9 bbls nts, Hrra-nt A Vieie; 2 U lbs howitaera, with carriasr-i and lorober com plete, 2 casaione for 1- lbs boviiayr, with lumber ceropfcte, 4 spnnea aca ramuirra, 1 sponge corsvs A worms and shsifes; 6 hand si-ika, it saanae bocketa, it protangrs.i tar e-nckete, A gntta t bccke, 3 spare tcl. s, 10 tarpaulins. 2 Tent pnneoes, i t h tnorels, 2 - at- whrela, a linn socks, Caci lK-hr, Mriou Battery, Calhoun, iy; 8 btxee bootf, 3 box d gooss. 3 box hats, Mackey, Uenning A to, I box handles, 3 bdla forks, uuas a Wells; boxes d goods , J H Maghcn AOo; I horae, W W .-' 8 rolls leather, R Balcigh; 1 box paper, J Hotu; 1 cask china, Hohiiigh worth Bro; ( t'ox 6 gtfsr K(en A rrtnton: 1 bl(i aidse. J r 1 met I Lon-u, T Saiitb; boxes, 1 barrel, P Bonn; 85,00 bus wheat, lck.-M urea. A. E. SHKADER, Agent. NEW ADVFRTISEMEWTS. Notice. BrsTBYoa's Orncs, avanaville, Ind , Beo. 1, 1SS1. j m n erlnnj. until Futurday, the. lit Decesnber, ISM , ror noaroiosj and nnraing te patient nos in tbe Marios Hoopital at thio place. (tUe onrr. bsr at pr ent i sight.) nd also such othera as ma; I- ailmltt d under th Keniaticais of tba Tnasmry Department, nntil the 30th day of Jane nest Noons seed bid mere than three dollar a w-ek, for each patient. The contractor will be required 1j enter Into a I "II laajS in tripiloate with two geed And sufficient ar?li4 for tneir perr-rmaace. A. U BOBIN80S, Barveyor. decW td JS SB WTM r X5 WJF rrSMtUTM-0.V. The QfW cltisfliu of Pigeon tonasktp. Taodsrburgk souoty, isiisas, ara nertiy notified, teat tna uniersigned, will apply at the next (fareh term, to the Bowd tt Commiaaionara cf s14 ccrnnty, for hot-nse ta soil ep.ntuoas liquors, ia a less quauti Sy theu a aaart at a time, to be drank en the premise, on the alley corner of Lot 60, on Mala street, ia E-ansvilts. A LSIA.SD5K OOL-ETT. die-18-3 ww TTXSTRJY JITttTIVB Tak.c op by the " - snbacriber living- ia aioott towaship, Taai swaviB cuu-ty, Indiana, one fettray Steer, about fire year old a briadle aad white color. otarked with a half nadir crop, on the right ear. WA SHIttaToN BOOTT. AppraleeeT by-the nridersignml after twiuj duly fir. i . i n mt tvulva 4 . I ! . i . tLa tiTWI ri I T TJ n I M 1 1 1S41. william iksli Sworn t- rod asbscribed before me, this 234 day of N&Tdttiber, 1861. f ,. . .veu- tru- copy bakaa froai say Estray ; tu-k, Scott towaship, VauderbarKb coaaty; JOHN INGLE, Justice jof tho Poaee. s cL. A true cojiy of the original, as the eame epi pear on file and of record ia my otBce. i Attest. ijUlb B1TCHTEB, Clerk V. C. O. I declS . Sf6PJa..tAa SHIP. The partnership heretofore axi-tiug between u'Briaa A Uoitia in the 6a fitting rms-iu-s. ia this day dissolved by mutual ocuaent. The business wiU be coutiuaed bj Jok a Collins & Oo., at the old stand ou Iaocnst street. JOSN O-i'fclKN, December 12.L851. JOHN COLLINS. laMSTJUsi C4fPS. rwceivfcd to-oav. per Expreas, a apleudii aasortsacnt of the latent stylrs ot ile a's, Boys' aud Inbuit'e Caps, just the tLiug tor the coaiing noli lays . Come one, con e all 1 TA0T1EB A M ABCONN 1 KB, dec 12 3 S Main street. JSlJP A nrge stock of iicun-i of the latest styles, Childa' , lUawal'i and Ladies' Hats, juat opened at bCJHAPH.EE d UUtSSlMU'S, -uwj 9 Main tf. ; ti H

Evaksviis, December IS, 1661. M.M8T Of GUTTER' ft K-Ti-T .Vinsr In the-. Post Office at K.arllle, Indiana,

Dec 16, 1861. Persona calling for these letters will please say " Advertised," and ge data of list. AilTertiatn fee. one cent. Allan Mrs jaue Blake lira Catena Brown ilia Bowen Mr Slizt Branch Mrs Juiiii Berry Holly Brown jjrs Margaret Kinky MiM Ellen V Merits Mrs fetuau Mobli Misa Earah Moore Mrs L Arnie Myers Mrs Sarah Mtvall Miss Maggie Montgomery Misa M wn mas nun na A War Mrs (Jarre ) Brink meyer Mis Kaohel McAllister Mrs Ann Crofts Mrs Mary JSteal Miss Missouri Cotlina Mrs Melvina Corwine Miss Mary CUuke Miss Martha Craft Miss Caroline OaiUu Mr Sarah Olinger Mrs Sa-aona Cuute Mrs Sarah Oa ia Miss Betsy Heal Mjss Nancy Newman Miss Sarah Nixon Miss 8 A H-obinsoa Judith A Robinson Mrs Jane Pitts Mrs Oeiiaia Robertson Bebecca 3 3 BtlncLneld Mrs Sarah A Davidson Miss Msry B Sullivan Mrs Naucy Kay Br Sc Mr T heodore Salmon Miss Catherine B a uowt Mas DtHah Swift Mrs Martha F T-jtr Mias Margaret Sands Mrs Mary an bai ah i?isher Elizabeth I . itzwiiliams Miaa 8 3 Gardner Mary I Oray MrsM A ; Gorer Mrs Sarah X j Qontreraan Mrs Boaa i Holinea Anna i Bilryard Mies Jans ! Harris Mrs Mary i Hall Mrs Mary A j Henohecka Miss Mollie : Bayhurat Miss Mary 1 Jewett Mrs Mary tj Jvaes Mrs Oat hart ne A : Jackson Misa Franc -.4 boott Lanra A 6heierd Caroline 2 Sehrering Catharine Schall Teresa Tup-man Mrs Mary B Taylor Misa Maria Taylor Ann D Toyman Ellen Vanghn Almlra Vifrns Mrs Jenny Williamson Nancy 2 Wright Mrs Malinda Woodfleld Misa Louisa Washington Mary B Wilson Mary M Weaver Anno Jnnod Mia Auirost Waltrip Martha Kirkpatrick Bra -nsan White Bell K Knight Mrs Thlrza B Walker Mrs Anna King Kliz IKWTLEMKN'S LIST. Ansbch Mr Amhorg A Co Messrs Amos James Allen Mr Mindy Baker Christian Bsksr E Blackman Fritz Brigham F W Love William Lane John 2 Levy Herman Lackey Hi rain Lapscom Allen 2 Mooney Mr Sandy Maddoeks Thomas A Mauiier Mr Uat s Ceo W Maaon William Jlrigg A Son Messrs J 2 Massing Wendel Burton Dr O W Miller Washington Bisghemer R Beale Joshna Baldson John Barnes Juhu C Baley J E Brown Simon Bety Michael Brewer Sam net Blackbnrn tiara Bnttera W A Bond Wm Bates G W Cody A Bro Messrs Campbell Alexander 'D OcHett A Crawford Cornelias Cook Eli A Cody Edward Cross f.l u -r Cooper David Cromwt-11 Henry ChaBeld neury Crook Henry Conn Oi Catiett Mil on Cross Peior Clarke Williaot 3 Cowl Wm Davidssu Juahu.i DaTis Henry C Dexter Geo W Dixon Matthew Bavidsou James V Dunn John B Disrcy Wm SJuers Frans Eirmg O H H Ka-is lir George S. rrjar H O Eroderick Wm Grant Dlistles Giorer st Pickering 8 Graves Aiotizo 2 Gorbam Aa'oo Giroin John GriCBn Jamca W Goff John Garlin Henry Grace J O Uracy J P Uoaia Jse Grasaon Jas H Ganias M Goldsmith Middluton Mari'hy it T MaWs Thornton P Mallary Lyman Morris H Morrit Bonrj J Morgan J L Myerhoff John H Marshall John D Mnrrill Alexander Mockinheimor C JIIcDonald Squire McGinnis Uichard McCluer John Night iagtle Wm Nhthtiiigste Alfrsd Newman James Nerritt W G Oliver James H O'Meara J' hn O'Brien J W Parker Allen C Pearce Benjaiulu Perkius Kiija Perry Jobn Parks Lafayette Powers Thomai JElora Conrad UeMnson Jaiuca T Kogers Jamea Baight John A Raj John Bead JoLn E beevea E J Bihinson Jamaa Ttichard Harry aunach Thomas Bedman Beury Hatker A Webb Bea ttohert B .. -I ! - T J Smith t Bro W U Steel Tli "in Btinson Bobert Button Thoraaa Bt John P M ttwayne L P Bmith Milton Scott H L Stump Jamaa II 2 Short Jamea W Swarts Joswpfc Seeds John State If H Shackiett .lohn Suiidt Adolpkus Srlniti! Christian Smith Honry Swibal Henry hhnke Henry Shew Jacob Hmith John R Shack let John 6hepperd John L Shaler John Hmitb John f Stevens Isaac Sproulee James Strong John Sehacklutt John O Seaman Go Shroeder P Ste jr. Charlea Tempieton MaJ W. J Tomliason Samuel TohlU John Trimbell Jobn Van Spencer Mr Valentine OhIIbmo Weaver John J Work Thomas Wiiliams Grnnvtlle Williamson Samnel Wilkins Sharp 3 Wilon Shelby Williams " Weaver E O White A If rid Young Henry Young Thomas fonng Wm Uroas Martin Gleason IbomaA Guisinger Thomas Graddy Win H Ilutcl Ison Hopkins V H Hooge Frederic H UiU-lieock A Co D Ueroey Kdwanl Halver Frederick Haa mi Bev E Hampton David Hagan G B Hicks Harvey Huggley John H HassaMrood George Herrington Jno .r ilci ...i Marry Wm J Hvde A flits iliirt Wm Ingram Jnhu 0 Juhuaton J L to word eo W Jacobs Hvn y Jenkins David Jackson E!i Johr-gon Edwin Johnson A J JKLeating Maurico Kuaaie-riug Georgo Kiefat Johani Kellogg Albert 8 Kapleti Anthony Knhn Carroll C Liardiea Lonis Ltttlnpoge Martin JAS. H. McNKKLT. P. M. ,lraj V "rtJ6f. Ontre Township, OLA Vanderburgh Coooty, Nov. 19, 1961. Taken np by the anbacriber, living in Centra Township, a sorrel aaare, blaza tw, two hind bat whit-, and right fore foot, supposed to be about twelve years eld. The owner is hereby roiinosted to come and prove property, pay charges and take her away. Signed, THOMAS HBNDKN. Now, on this 1th day of December, A. D. 1861, personally eamo before mo a Justice of the Peace, Or Centre Township, William McUatchea, William haw, and James Henry, all freeholders, and a return in writing, nndsr oath, appraising the above mare at fifteen dollars. Returned to Clerk of V.O. on Dec. IS, 13,11. The above ia a true copy fro a my docket. EENLOCK McJOHNSCN, J. P. 0. T. A trow copy of the original aa the same appears on fll and of Becord In my office. Atttet, LOTJT9 BICrTTSB, O. V. O. O. dec!6 U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE CONTRABAND GOODS. of vndittoni expenaa to me directed from the CWk'a oSBce cf tho United States District ConrUfor the Sovontb Circuit and District of In - di-ua, I will, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, A. D. 1S61, at 10 o'clock, A. ., at the new atoreof Wm. Kins man, on Main at., in the City of Evansville, in the County of Vanderburg, and State of Indiana, offer for aale at public auction, the- following de al ribed property, to wit : 10 boxes ffieichandise.contaiiiiiiK shirts and draw. ers,(879doz.).') regulation swords,12 boxes candles, iu oo. soap, ao.starcn, ooxea pepper, a do. spice, 1 do. blacking, 2 casks table salt, 2 cbusts tea. 2 casks bacon, t boxes dry goods, assorted, 1 bundle nnjbreiia, 3 Or kin batter, 10 boxes cheese, 4 box a dry goods, assorted, 2 boxes clothing, 2 casks uscon, o uaci.s t offee, 7o barrels salt, 4 mules. .coat bentee b-;z ! at JLvansMllo, lual ini, and cordtmned by the CTuitec' Status District Conrt. Sale 1 it- cocttnud(f om day to day, till all tho p-opeiiy is sold- T Was cash. DAVID G. HUSK, V. S. Marshal. By J. S. BIGKLOW, Deputy. Doc. 12, Mel. STOVES, CASTINGS, AND TIN W ABE. GOOD CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. The andersigcGd hvo a large and complete as sortment ''f ' he above urtkltts of tho latest stvle acd the moat d arable qcality, which they offer on the snot reasonable terms. They manofscture ail kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grata, Hollow Ware, Castings, and tho beet of Tiaware. Tho tluiea are hard, and wo drhLm to Bell cheap in proportion. Every article is inaored to be of the best quality. Bamembr the place on M ia str- ot, opposite thaConrt House dcc!2 BRlIKMBTEit 4 CO.

INFORMATION k FACTS

FOB THE CONaHDEBATION OF

SINGLE AND MARRIED GENTLEMEN!

It is the desire of all to Dress Neatly, Tastefully, Genteelly, and as Economically as possible. Now, "let as reason together," and endeavor to ascertain what will be tbe proper course to pursue, in order to attain the desired end.

First. We should purchase Good Articles of Apparel, that will retain their color and gloss, as all inferior, cotton-mixed cloths will, in a rery short tisae, lose their color and gloss, and give the wearer a superannuated appearance, and cause him to look as though the sun of his prosperity was on the wane.

Secondly. A Good Fitting Garment, properly adjusted to the form and proportions of the wearer, is much more servicable acd satisfactory than a graceless fitting article. And Clothing properly made, cat in good style, and trimmed durably and neatly, will wear fully twice as long, look much better while it does wear, and coat bat little more than common Machine-made, Slop-Shop Goods.

Thirdly. In order to obtain Clothing combining the qualities above mentioned we recommend the citizens ot Vanderbuvgb and the adyoinmg counties, and also out friends in Kentucky, to call at

Who receives fresh supplies of Dae Clothing and Furnishing Goods every day, by Kx press, from New York, and in order to place first-elrss Clothing within the reach of all, he is determined to sell Fine Clothing lower than it can be bought at any other Boom in the State. He has now on hands a .

Stock of Fine Clothing and Furnishing the people. CD o r I ft ft o

8

OTH

Goods adapted to the season and the wants ot