davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
corRT or SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures usaess
OuAcKKNnunH. OapoRN, aud BRersAN
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

A CHANGE or NAsR.--The Firt Congregational
Methodist Church, Brooklyn tbe Rev. Washington
GLADDEN. PASTOR, at church meeting held last Wednee'
day evening voted unanimously 10 be known hereafter
ss the State street Congregational Church The
people thus connect themselves with large and iniu'
entail denomination, and win surely find themselves
strengthened by the sympathy and cooperation Of their
Congregational brethren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

CossITTEp ON THg CHARGE or BURoLARf.-
John DI,on brourhl before Justice CoDvo yesterday
Tor s1srnion the charge Of burglary In having eunouay
entered the eo,hps Of Hiram HAo In Fulton avenue
ID. nshi OF the f9,h November Tho store was broken
open occsslon and nearly 500 worth Of clothing vi"
.o.n Ne clue the perpetrators ooad be obtained until
Gently pointed 10 the defendant and two
others subsequently, appeared tina, the two suspected OF
ins in pcity sih DiIson innocent aud were dis
CHARGED o. the stolen clothing having been found In Dir
sons ,.on deemed Sufficient by the Justice 10 hold
him for trial The sccuied gave bail for bis appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
F,1.t RysrIr or WRrsrLIsd-An lnquset wa

FATAL KEsUtr OF WkEsILIFd.-An Inquset va
held Yesterday By Coroner Horton upon the body OF John Dit
m.n died Th1rdsy afternoon OF lnuii-s sustained
while wresng with John Lswer appears they had slend
contest In Van Brunt Color5is street.
when threw Dsn heavily upon tho hoor The litter
complained that bis broken o wA conducted 70 his
rsd.nco b. whore he expired post mortem eIsins
zion ,ba. the spine bad been injured from which dss:h
.ns{ verdict IN rendered By the jury Az
there had b. no III feeling between the parties sser, who
had bean arrested, WAS dlschAI gedf from custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

PROBABLE SUIcIDE-Coroner Higbee OF Queens
County held an uqu.. on Thursday upon tho
wosn named mary wst,on wboe body was found floating In
Flashing Bay supposed tina. while labo,ns under tenn
psrnry n,any Jam ped Of the Sound eoAis
dict OF Fould drowned Wa rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

WuLIAzsBURGH DsPEssARY.-Ihe annual meet
ing for the election Of Trustees and oers OF this instuion
s held al the the DpensAy Thursday night Mr.
samuel Groves was elected President and Mr. g. H. Bur Score
tay Mr. H. r. Hardsnts who hAl held The post iot me past
ten wears was rsspponed Apothscsy During the year the
,bols nuub.r of oases treated 100 vsccnsed 5 and
upssd Of 900 prescriptions ssiuSousiy dbPensd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

ur,ict Of mo. guilty" Mr. Edwin Grover va' s''isasd
counsel for the defense.
Tie Dibict-Attorney moved on the trisl OF Fred
ek Egtupd indie I'd for Ia toe hIss deg "a e ne
No. i S Ne f trr p'' s Gn oecea The Sefsd.
lower Pet e. the eeufay saa ~hS
cws, snd vsusbts rsibseed they were ,oos
part Ibe pre- Insured In the Rot Iad ~
"se C,ppsni for $500 Mr. HeH'J a'''n wa "''sn'0 70
testimony for the prosecution showed thai the s;s
out In the be. nent The prisoner snd his wife were se'
and 10 the Station when the former hsnde
watch Ocke.. chain his policy Of in'arsacS 90 sire
four among bedding and furniture were
The Counsel for the dseo.s cop.eudd that The P'ensr II
guilty could only be guilty Of arson In the hro degree
1te trial occupied the entire day
COURT or GENERAL sHssIONs-ySS. l-Befors Judge
hcCUss. , -
John Gordon pleaded guilty Of burglary IN the thlru
degree and v.s .sotepced e the Prison for Eve year.
John Leycs convicted OF lceay wn sentenced 20 %,
Prison Edward %.ntsn PLEADED gDa.s n nd.!
snd was sentenced to ssts Fson for years William hsn
con pnas 9is nss md
y for sI month. Angus. was v T. Of
sEe and sentenced to the Peu.eusiay for sir nonshS
COURT or SPECIAL sEssIoNs-J.siL-B.f0'e Ja'ss''
QUAcKBSBUss, Osborn, aud BRsrsAH =,
John Brown, petty larceny, Penilenlisry moh!nsi
VIM Clayton assault and batter, susa: !s snS
s SSasI snss lc %S S.ns petty
msntk m. Graham, petty larceny Peniept,aIy mehss
Martin s,,sc and bsi.ery Poniieutay month";, snaIer Nc
Lsusshn asssult and battery fined SID Janice
.s.,a an on a john no1s.n s..a:
PrSentiy months Ellen M.,.A.w assault s and s,sIy ,
r day.. %% JS:fa ...ssis and S..tsy
month"; month"; MAJ s.fy ANN Pa .sS 'n eSn
lssse sand, Peoesusry month";; VIM smith
petty S..ph a.pS JoiS smith
VIM. UConnsr, petty larceny, Hou.e Of Refuge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO An OLD CIIIzEs.--Mr An
drew pepaes ons Of odes, citizens Of Brooklyn met With
seou, accident Thursday sternoon IL appears he was
kpoied down wagon the OF FULTON
and sands streets The Of Of biz leg, broken and
several ribs fractured IL IL doubtful whether ho
vy. the injurDs. Mr. D. 10 about no yesp OF ago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

MEsriso or REPRErsTsrVEs-Thea annual meet
80, y - ~ g pr---~-."'i.o- &c the BROOKLYN
IT, d. Fire Department held on Thursday even
ing The officers Of Int year were all reelected, and
the most cordial feeling seemed to characterize tho pro-
oeedine- Of the meeting. The financial report shows
that the fund Of tho Department now amounts 70
Sl63l3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUHr-JIs. il-Betoro Juds'
SaALLEY.

INDICTMENT OF THE CORA AND BONITA sLAyERs.
The Grand Jury presented indictments against the
Captain and Mates Of the alleged sve Cors and Bons for the
ests oense piracy and also for the minor odense Of volun
ty .erS on board sAyer The Judge directed tbs Grand
Jury 10 b. On attendance Monday II O'clock for spsa
purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
sUYREAE COURT-sppcrAL Tsns-JN. n.-Bssses Just
bnGEAHAs.

DEcIST
Clepence s. Baker agt. John Baker.-Judgulent for
defendant on demurrer without costs.
Levi Morton ct al ag Ms. Well ct sl-Tho date o, the
ue made by be Of the day hen the cause
"a ra.sd This ordered for the purpose OF compelling parties
TO appear dispose Of their cses whom reached II not
sndtd even by agreement the date Of the iue changed Tho
party can only be relieved motion Motion granted no
costs.
su,sp b. Kendall at. Alvs Higgins inplssded, aoJuds
en for plsh demarer with leave 10 answer on payment
OF costa -, MI --...,...
yal,ed on tLs substantially decided by mo IN
Marin ct a. ast Well ct al (not roPorted March 1850 ynes
ordered Tor plaintiffs with leave ~ defendant 10 answer on
psj ment Of costs
G.orse O. kecklem ct al sg- Peleg o. Berry ct G-hosion
10 di,cfsrsc attachment dopied, w. = 10 costa
Martin Y Bum ri al at D. w. Van Ripper ea h-houon' 70
ysosa 0, der of arrest denied with $40 costs Of motion
In re easuMo<on 70 discharge denied and prisoner
rsmsnded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT-TsrIS TsEs.-JAS iL-BefOro Jassi'
WAITE

SUPERIOR COURT-TaiII TyEr-JAs 1i.--Befors Justice
Wurn
VERDICT AGAINST Ex-ALDERMAs scsrHpoF.
James Tracy az Thomas hcspedon esI
This case was terminated to-day. The plaintiff
conductor on the Third Railroad sued the defendant for
CON hitting an assault upop him The Jury found n his v'r'
assessing his damages at A+oo
d. D. Field for plaintiff Richard Busteed for defendant
SPECIAL TsHs-JAr il-Before yudge MoscHfBI
DECISIONS.
John X. Myers et al, a9t. Edward p. Clark OF al
Order OF reference TO H. W. Robinson ESQ., 70 heai ana a
nine. 4,
Gsnsit g. Mot. ss III. Huasoa River RALoed Company
Moth n for new tiial deuisd with 81 costs 4,
james c. CheeseDan james H. sturges ot a-ih csss ~
properly Csendar The action row peLdng eo.eo
re r. under The order OF eroofore granted Motion
70 strike tho case from the Cslendar granted.
PhopeDa Lucas ss Thomas AoCsSR 81 -Ordef OF feses
enoe 70 Murray Hoarssn IT,, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

LrcruRr.-Tbe Rev. w. Il. Mlburn win lecture il
the NJ. 4. Church, corner Of First place and Henry
street, South Brooklyn, this evening Subject; TIT
Stump, and one Of tie Sprouts"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
THAI vsEs-JAs. ll.-Rstore Judge BRADr.

CAUSES OF THE LAWS DELAY.
OF the calendar containing twenty causes, only one
wss ready fer trial
Judge Brady discharged tho Jury ronstins thai be did NOT
feel ustsed sklns them to stteud further this term The
disturbed state the country and The festivities Of this ssson
of tho year perhaps occupied the sooen Of tbs legal gem
em.p who ready for trial The d'aJ In business wa
moi 10 be attributed the Court but the members Of the bar
The Count .en adjourned 10 fourth MopdsJ IL January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

Illustrating the chemical combinations and processes
the clay. DR.. Stephens gave an account Of the places
where the materials for making ssrthenware could -
found, and Subsequently Interested The audiesse ~
giving statement Of the history Of this art suoas ~
abongines. Mr.. Holoonb presented new telesrspks
invention, entitled the Combination Magnet" ~
advantage of which is in increase Of the power b
getting the force Of both currents in the instrument r
producing one signal.
Firth WARD GERMAN RErU nLrcASs.-At uese-
ing of the German Republicans Of the Fifsb Wss%
held at their headquarters No. "A White street. 90 IL
Eth inst. tho following officers for the ensuing ysae
were duly elected: President, Henry Klein; Viss-
President, Lewis Schlssser; Second vice-Presidcut
Frederick Woltmann; Treasurer, John vogel; 0ecss
tary Augt Schmidt Second Secretary, Joseph Soha6-
ter; Delegates TO the German Ceatral Committee
John vOgel, Henry Klein, and Augt. Schmidt; Atss-
mates, G. Munich, j. Schsder, and F. N. Hexamer.
FESTIVAL OF rsY ITALIAN SCHOOL, FIVE PoxS2
The Door Italian children of the school In tho Five
Points nut in operation shout FIVE years since BY IL
Cbildrens Aid Society had an interesting festival yss-
terday afternoon in the large room 90 generously fuf-
nished for them by Mr.. Barlow Of the House Of Indus-
try. There was crowded attendance, and a number
of ladies and gentlemen interested In the undertaking.
were present Mrs Botts, with charscteristic benAvs-
nce, had kindly got up the festival. The good cheer
was enjoyed very heartily, and each Of the boys wae
presented with red Gsribsldi shirt, which was 10
ceiyed with an exubersnce of enthusiasm and tho boys
then sung with much spirit the hymn Of Garbsl&-
Prof Botts and kr Gsjsni addressed The children -
their opportunities and capacities for social and norss
improvement, and they very attentive and inter
ested listeners An incident occurred which illustrates
the moral value of the teschngsthess children receive
One Of the little boys fond pure and at onoe ~
turned II to the owner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

AcYowLHpGMxsr.-- Ths Rev. Thouas w. Coa-
way of Ne l9i Wet TweptisA street. farther sckeovsSa
hs receipt Of .hs lss.ias s.E. e ed NJ Iss. wA
e. Jsskias 81; g. Dsvd Bensyosut Ssctcty (wslh 81
Wv. r., eli A. A., 81, An O!phsuis kiA PSI Las,
5ss.d sons eieshlps, Ma 3, a, Tss Idssls fias
: y Z; a XVI S ri; t,ss Fl q a ~; ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Court or OYER AND rBRNTNKH-JM. n.-Bsess
Jus<ica LxorARp

ALLEGED cuILD-hURDHR-AceuiTTAL o. The
pEtsOEEE.
Tbs Jury In tho case Of MargAret LAWYER, On trai
f toe murder Of be- iniso child facsdsy svers ssooesea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
Special Notices.


Eoss those sOIsO are ds shs ss00yms"t
of perfect health frequently have need 20 have re-
course to tonics as representatives. Of disease. We
are never too well armored against the assaults OF
the ills that flesh is heir to-" Such an inViEora'
tor they may and in HosrETTER's BIrTERS-s
medicine that cannot be taken regularly wi thouE
giving vitality and elasticity TO the system. At
this seaso n particularly the strongest man is not
proof against the malaria, In eertai1 portions OF
the country. In all cases Of fever and sgue' the
Bitters is potent than ay am cunt Of quinine
while the most dangerous cases of bilious fever
yield to Its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried the medicine will never use another for any
Of the ailments which the Hostetter Bitters pro-
fess to subdue. To those who have net made the
experiment, we cordially reco mmend an early APP
plcaton to the Bitters, whenever they are strick.
en- by diseases of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. noVod1W
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
SPECIAL 70 81. LauIs pEMooRAr.

RoLLA, No. THE expedition under
Col. Dodge, which left here few days
since in quest of Ex-Judge FremAn's band
of marauding rebels took possession OF
Houston, Texas county, on the 4th and cap
tured a large amount Of rebel property an
several prominent secessionists, including
some officers of the rebel army A large
mail for the rebel army was also captured
containing information of the entire renel
force 10 Missouri. Capt Wood with his rang
ere, has gone forward 10 Spring Valley 10
route the main body of Frsman's band sta
toned :here.
x Capt. Stevens, who left Springfield Tues
day morning has reached hsra and reports
that I tuesday, morning our pickets were to
be- exIendet beyond the old battle groua1 at
Wilson's creek. The advance guard OF the
enemy having retreated from that position.
Their advanced guard at that point, pum.
bered 1900 strong. Gen. Wymand had
been appointed Proves! Marshal OF Spriog-
field, and our lines were strictly guarded, no
person being allowed to pass west or south
west.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
- =

about resisting forciblg Hunters assuming
the command. as the enemy were en-
trenchipC themselves upon Wilson's Greek,
and nothing was heard from Hunter, and
in accordance with the earnest entreaties,
Fremont finally promised at dark, be would
lead the army to attack them this morn
ing. if Hunter did not arrive. l never saw
ANYTHING at all approaching the excite
ment created. Il caused immense cheer
ing around headquarters, which spread in
ali directions from camp to camp, and there
was almost uninterrupted cheering more
and more remote, as the news reached the
camps further and further from the army.
For two hours and half, a dozen bands
were serenading the General at once. Ev-
erybody was preparing to start at daylight,
and the all-pervading disappointment was
changed into universal joy. Our army, under
that inspiration, would have whipped 1907
600 men, but at 10 o'clock, General Hunter
arrived. He spent an hour and half with
Fremont, who gave him his plan of battle.
Hunter assumed command, and General
Fremont left for st. Louis this morning
If We have fight before the army recov-
ers from it's cruel disappointment, we fear
greatly for the resnlt, but hope for the best.
Pope is here with his entire division, and
Hunters division will be here tonight,
when the troops will all be up.
Fremonts staff left with him, except
Col. Lovejoy, Shenek and Hudson.
The following is Gen. Hunters order on
assuming command:
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT, !
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 4th.
The command OF this Department having
been relinquished by Ger. John @. Fremont,
IS assumed BY the undersigned. Officers
commanding Divisions, together with their
brigade commanders, are requested TO report
Immediately at these headquarters:
TSigne61 J. HUNTER,
Maj Gen'l Commanding.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08

LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 6.-The election
yesterday for county and portion of State
officers, passed of quietly. The officers are
about evenly divided between Republicans
and Democrats. There was but one State
ticket in the field.
We have accounts of a devastating prairie
fire in the Western part of the State, sweep
ing over the greater part of Davis and
Dickinson counties, involving the destruc-
ton of fences, grain, hay, utensils, stock, &c
The FIRE was kept away from junction City
only by the greatest exertion of citizens.
Rumors of loss of human life are current.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08

New YoRE, Nov. The Post says G
gentleman Of the city has received a private
letter from Fort Monroe dated Nov. 5th,
saying -'tWe have just received a second
dispatch from the fleet. The Great Republic
had grounded and lost some of her horses.
Everything else was right. They were of
Bulls Bay" The story is doubted.
Gov. Morgan and Senator Harris have
sent dispatches to Gen. Wool asking him
to delay his contemplated resignation and
continue in his present position.
The Chamber of Commerce has passed
expressing its sense of the emf
nent services of Gen. Scott in hattering
terms, and committee appointed to present
him copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08

LOUISVILLE, November Late South
ern papers say the stesme Theodore had
arrived at Savannah with a valuable cargo
Of coffee, ammunition, saltpetre, sulphur
and small arms. The Theodore brought
the Ex Minister Of Brazil, Mead, Capt. j. 7.
Short of the British Navy, Who rendered
his services to the rebel government.
The South Carolina, arrived from Eu-
rope, reports the feeling in England and
France warming up in favor Of the Souts.
Colonel TIighm&n has been appointed a
Bugadier General in the rebel army, aHd
supercedes Gen Alcorn ia command At
Hopkinsville Benj amin has formally been
appointed Secretary of War.
The vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the Confederate States on the 9th,
was expected to be small, and it was
thought Davis and Stephens would encoun-
ter but little opposition.
Gen. Hardee has been appointed to Ma
jor Generalship. He and Hardee were at
Bowling Green on the 4Lh.
General Zollicoffer has fallen back to
Cumberland Gap, and sent to Knoxville for
re-inforcements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
ORDER OF COUNCIL DIRECTING LUTs
To BE FIIIEn

And now here It appearing 70 he Common Conn
Gil Of the City Of Evansville, that Lot AO IL So
Block No. 3, in the Eastern EnlarNemenU Of said
city, 10 situated that water collects amt remhiaa
stagnant thereon ana the owner owners OF said
Lot are hereby directed and required by Tho said
Council 70 I'LL up said Lot sacn a height a. will
prevent water from collecting aud remaining stag
thereon, within thirty days from tile pasa q
Of this order.
l. Patrick Burke, Clerk OF the City Of Evansville,
do hereby certify THAI The foregoing Is a trle and
compete copy VI an order Of said Council, paas-,j
the Sd day Il August a. b. 1901 far a. Ia re-
lates 90 the within named Lot.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed the seal 0fstid City, TILE l5th
day Of August A. ID. 1851
sugl4. PATRICK BURKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08

New YoRK, Nov. THE World says,
the secrecy maintained respecting the des-
tination of the feet created no little specu-
lat;on, but Bulls Bay has been fixed on
universally, as the point of debarkation.-
We are able, on authority, to state the real
destination IS Port Royal abont 80 miles
below Charleston.
The Herald says the report of Captain
Hunter of the-rebeI steamer, Curlew, of the
engagement between himself and the Fed
eral batteries at 'Hafteras, reminds Us of the
report of Capt Hollins and is equally true.
He stated he sighted bis rifed gun at the
Aarriet Lane. That vessel is not any where
near Hatteras, being now flag ship of the
Potomac feet. Again he says he came
within easy range OF the Fort A person
who was preselt at the time informs rs the
Ourlew did not venture within four miles OF
the batteries, and that his shot fell short
about one mile and half
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
Tax Notlce Tor 1851.

THULE T.z ~ p q E'E y OF RsAsN-
that the Tax Duplicate for 1861 containing list OF
Taxes for State Coun and other purposes, has
becn received BY from the Auditor OF said Coun-
Court HOUSE, for thu purpose Of CO wing the rev
enue- The Taxes for The y-ar 1851, as follows
For STATE purposes, Is osnts cash $40 Valua-
ton, and 30 cents on zach taxable poll.
For Military debt sinking Fund -rPoses, scents
Zach 500 valuatio aforesaid.
For State Debt Sinking nd purposes, 3 cents
on each 800 valuation as Aforesaid.
For Common school purposes 10 cents on "a ch
SlOa valuation as aforesaid and so cents on each
Taxable Poll. Except TO the property Al q polls
Of negroes and mulattoe-.) or County pLFp ses
IS cents on each 500 valuation and one dOIsr on
each Taxable Poll.
And Tor the purpose Of providing revenue to
meet the annual interest County Bonds issued
To the Evansville q Crawfordsvilie RslrOat Uom-
panys cents on each 800 val uation as aforesaid
For Township Special School and Road purposes
as levied by the Trustees Of the several Townships
of said County with the advice and consent Of the
Board of Commissioners Of said County Is a. fol-
lows, to-wit:
For Pigeon Totonship.-For Township purposes l
cent ard for Special school purposes cents on
each 500 valuation aforesaid on all property not
within the corporate limits Of the City Of Evans
vile
cents on each 500 valuation aforesaid.
For Scott To1cnshp.-For Township purposes 5
cents for Special School purposes cents on each
500 valuation as aforesaid.
For Armstrong Tolsnsh p For Township purpo-
ses cents, and for Special School purposes cents
ON each 800 valuation as Aforesaid.
For Perry To1rTlship.-FOr Township purposes ~
cents and for Special school purposes "a cents on
each 500 valuation as aforesaid.
For Union Totgn ship.-For Township purposes
Is cents each 500 valuation as aforesaid.
For CeHtre TotCHship.-For township purposes
cents for Special School purposes cents and for
Road purposes cents on each 800 valuation as
aforesaid.
Eos German Tolcnship-For Township purposes
10 cents for Special School purposes 12 cents, and
fet Road purposes cents each 800 valuation
aforesaid.
For City of Fvdnsrille-For Special School pur-
poses, 10 cen t. each 800 valuation aforesaid.
LEROY CALVERT, r. V.C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
KS 10 49,
Treason Trial In Baltimore.
Prisoners TO be Exchanged.
Our Missouri Army in Good
Spirits.
Interesting from Missouri.
Fighting at Columbus. Ky,
Washington Items.
Ruckner's Men Stealing
Wagons. 10
SPECIAL TO THE coMMERclAt.

WAsEIxeraN, November THE ordina-
~ roads in Virginia are in shocking con
dision since the late rains.
The trial Of 3 number Of persons under
indictment for treason, commences in Balti.
more to-day, before Justices fancy and
Yates. Some curiosity is expressed here az
to the course likely tosbe pursued by CHIEF
Justice fancy. 4a 80
A gentleman from Charleston, who was
recently in this city, states that every pre-
cautien had been taken in thar city to pre-
pare for the Naval Expedition. The famous
Washington Artillery had been sent to
Bulls Bay, and soldiers and artillery had
been sent to all points on the coast of South
Carolina exposed to danger. The Paimet-
toes were evidently IN fear of a quick and
well deserved punishment.