davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
NEWS FROM MURFREE5B0R0
Successful ExpedifiOn---TraitoPs TO
be Sent South.



Gen. j. ]. Reynolds has returned with
his division from an expedition to Rea-
dyville, Woodbury., &c At the latter
town, Col J. c. Wilder's command.
especially the Seventeen t. Indiana, had
a smart brush with the enemy, discharg-
ing their rifles at them, then engaging
them hanC-o-hand, wounding a number,
capturing seventeen and driving Off the
rest. Company F, Lieut.. j. p. Hayden
commanding, behaved with special gal
ldntry. In returning, the 18th Indiana,
commanded by Lieut.. Colonel Henry
Jordan, with two companies of Stokes
cavalry, went round by Auburn, met a
body O Fi thS %6u nd e 81 Anon mon
the killed was Lieutenant Colonel OF
Johnson's cavalry regiment. Among the
rebels captured at Woodbury., were two
Liutenants; our entire loss was one man
wounded, J. 3. Patton, Company /, 18th
Indiana, and one Sergeant Edwards co.
T. captured.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
" \. B." George Z.

We have received a letter descriptive
of the welcome received by Green, ofthe
Nincennes San. by the soldiers AT Hen
derson. Our informant is gentleman.
we'll known in this community tor truth
and veracity He says that it was an
impromPtu affair." gotten up by the in
dignant soldiery TO express their hatred
and contempt Tor NAN, who, living un-
der the protection and fostering care of
the Government, enjoying all its privi-
leges and blessings, is striving in every
possible manner to overthrow that Gov
eminent, and, under the sacred name of
Democracy, working out schemes in be-
half of IT'S enemies. Green was =aI~t,yl
with groans and Kisses, and every mani
festation of contempt that could be ut
tered. and bat for the interference of
officers, would have been treated to
something worse. He states in his pa
/ per that he was visiting . some friends "
! in Henderson 1t is easy to guess what
kind OF friends Greene has in Kentucky.
/ lie abuses officers and soldiers in ter
rible manner, calls them " sdoutder-StoP
upstairs" " cringing, .fatcajag iickspjt-
/ ties" doing the dirty work of Abolition
masters" "quartered on community
that loathe and despise them" What
think the friends of soldiers in this coun-
" of the way in which this Butternut
speaks of their brave sons and brothers
who have gone to fight for their county?
: Of course the secessiouists in Henderson
and every where else, loathe and des-
pise" our soldiers, but they have the re-
spect, affection and esteem of all good
honest loyal citizens; and they can afford
to be "ioatbed and despised " by such
fellows as Greene and his secession
friends in Henderson and elsewhere
Long live the brave soldiers at hender
BoonriUe Democrat.
1 Co0+ Picba,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

RS Of the many improvements made
in artificial teeth in the last few years
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
Der possessing many advantages over
the GOLD and silver plates. Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test it at the expense of Dr. Fleager,
who is as yet,the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section Of
country Rooms next Bittrolf's s, Main
Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
" pure stuff.

~ On our fourth page we give,
1" free gratis, for nothing" the remarka-
Bile discovery, how to become rich"
Cut the receipt out and paste it up on
your desks.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

~A large amount of sanitary stores
was received here yesterday, consigned
to Mr. Hornbrook, chief of the Sanitary
Commission, to be sent forward to the
army.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

For DEUcGIsrs, PHYSICIANS, AND MER-
CHANTS. 1000 ounces Sulphate Qpi-
nine; 100 pounds Opium; 200 ounces
Sulphate Morphine; 80 barrels Coal Oil:
100 dozen assorted Coal Oil Lamps-for
sale low by KELLER & WHITE,
Druggists,
Main Street, Evansville. Ind
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
@- The Washington correspondent

OF the Missouri Democrat says:
General Burnside attended the Hut
Crimson concert here tonight, and Just
as the audience was dispensing, united
in asking for the John Brown battle
song, which was given amid enthusiastic
cheering, closing with three times three
for Burnside"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

LEAVES THURSDAY, THE 18TH,
,zlli=it - positively at 8 o'clock P n the mag
= nifcent Passenger Steamer ~ 4 -
COON, Capt. J. B. ARCHER, W. Z WORKS.
Clerk For freight or passage apply TO
JNO. i. HALL, Agent,
,,b1Gtd Lower Wharf Boat.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
Strayed,

7 FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING IN La
L masco, horse, Is years old. b-twecn II and IL
hands high, with letter branded on left hin
Any one delivering said horse 10 me viii be
literally rewarded. AUGUST SCEAEC4.
mEIolet Brewer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

E2T The Ohio No had one hundred
and forty-one sick and wounded soldiers
on board, yesterday, for hospitals above
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
Publ c Sale of Real state

EY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
- the City OF Evansville, there VIII sold at
Fubtc Auction ON the premises, on Saturday tie
9th day Of March, lSt5, the fYlloving properly,
viz:
The Young America Engine House and OF stu
ated On NIne STREET, between fiIsf and Second
streets, said let hei z twenty fei on Vine street
ard extending back of the same width sixtv f-at
Also, the Lookup HcGse and Lot sifUa-e On
y anlore near Third Street. said los LEN
twenty feet On sycamore Sire t, and extendiiz
back the same width seNenty-fiVe feet
Title good, terms cash. Ia preferred bv the pur-
cha er, one-third cash and the renssinisr il, one
ana two Years with interest Sale t. c.,iuul.se q
20 clock. W RAkFR Mr.
Mayors Office, Evansville Feb ., %. feis4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
I. S. CLAIM ACEsCY.
BGuntleS, Pensions, and arrears Of
Pay.

BEN STINSON is authorized by the
United States Government (and has been
furnished with all the necessary forms
and instructions) to procure bonties,
pensions and back pay for widows and
orph&ns; pensions, bounty and back pay
Tor officers in the Army and Navy, Sea-
men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen, and
Coal Heavers employed in the service of
the United States; collect accounts of
Contractors, Suffers, and claims against
the Government for damages done real
estate and other property by the Army
and Navy.
Correspondents desiring answers must
enclose stamps. Office Third street
second door from Main, Evansville. Ind
mill BEN STINSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE, March 10.
10 bbls flour, Jack Wilkinson; 90 hxs oranges,
II Herman; is bags bran. Joseph Ranch; DXs
fruit, bbis syrup, Reilly 80; "a sat rs potatoes,
bxs preserves, j Elliot; 10 bxs fruit, bbl
candy, L Eesslcr: bbi lrames, hid codf b, I
half bills fish, 20 b5ls mo!a-ses, L & d Holman; l
box brushes = btls, half bbls and lS kegs mo-
ltsses. II Cook II cases dry goods, bales doho,
lIackcy, Henning q Co; box dry goods, bales
dom, bales carpet, Sciapker q Bussins; boxes
glass, q tXs cans, j Sinzich q Son ! bxs cigars
and tobacco. Schroeder Il LCmcke; box pa ent
ne.iic les Lcch Il Cailstcdt: II bxs drugs, hei-
Ter & While; box patent medicines + icTlinS;
! box tea, HeHdrick; bXs household goods,
Rev 4 Connect; box dry goods, Lyons; , bAs
dry goods, L LoWeEthal; bxs mds, Fendriek
d Bros; bXs coon sk ins, David AlvIs; % bbls
coffee, Capt Ehrman; bag feathers, bxs, . hhds
sugar 152 bags feathers, 20 kegs soda pkgs rope,
10 bbis sugar, Preston Bros; bxs dry goods,
Keen & Preston; bxs hard ware, Wells, Kellogg
4 Co; boxed piano, Ii X Wells; 90 cases shOes,
i cases hats, Morgan Read & Co; kegs eggs,
ii Altman Il Co; bxs, bbls, keg sanitary
stores, Hornhrook; 10 bags gre COME, Crane,
Brown & Co: At sacks coffee, Bement Nelie; o
fxs. bate dry goods, J Hopkins; 90 bxs shoes,
Miner & Dallam; 6 bXs, l hale dry goods, } IL
Djagee 4 Co; l case whips, Topf Long; 80 bbls
/ -four.
A. T. SHRADEE, Agent
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

ga Republicans have labored hard
to prove that by their adherence to party,
the democrats have sought to embarraSs
the t.-SuJiiU1n Democrat
Oh, no! Your party alone have labor
ed to prove it, and the Republicans but
declare how well you have succeeded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11


Strayed
LEOM THE UNDERSIGNED, SORREl
| Horse, zen years old; he two hind fer an,
FACE are me- has C. g. branded on the left sides
Is about twelve hands high; had riece Of ror
| round his neck ! viii literally reward any o..
| who viii return him 10 at nv residence il
Knight Township. PETER STAINBR0UK.
ftb34-1fd
o. Doz. = CANS SPTCED OYSTERS
~ = dozsn whole cans Spiced oysters.
~ :, fresh SALMON, in cans,
| - - fresh Mackerel
| 10 . fresh L~gsters.
mar At ELLI0TTS Family Grocery.
! CWEET PoTATUES-luO bushels swee; Pot.
! - toes, at ELLI0TT'S
mar Family Grocery.
| !: RI NEs-l, 500 rs fresh Prures, per steamer at
L MARI ELlioTT'S Family Grocery
PICKLES
I . dom, gallon jars, Pickles, in glass jars,
p plain
- quart pain
20 l quart r1iz4d
Just received II ELLIoTT'S Family Grocery.
Ok BARRELS LOOSE PICKLES. PR Up -
- Whi.e HiIe vinegar.
mar At ELiIOTT's Family Grocery.
( .oAL OIL cANDLEs-1o.oooH rs rure cosi OIL
= Oahdies at ELLIOTT'S
mar Family Grocery.
IN IOZEN ASSORTED SCRUB BRUSHES,
~ ~ y "g@en ;. aehing :.
MARI At ELLIOTT ; Family Grocery.
GROUND sPICES-s5o dozen assorted pure
~ ground Spices in al sized papers at
MARI ELLiOTT'> Family Grocery.
Ia AShIRG BLUE-l0Udoz-n Washing Blue IN
boxes: 80 dozen Washing Blue in LIQUID
state; 20 dozen stove polish. at
MARI ELLIoTT'S Family Grocery
&0AP-le0 dozen fancy Toilet Soar At
~ mar No 2 slain Street.
!}EARL BARLEY barrels Pearl Barley at
leozo Il. a. COOKS.
{ fL0IHES BASKETS AND MARKET BAS /
y kc-s. l. great variety at
marc yICKERY BROS.
~ HALF CHESTS OF TEA. ASSORTED I
x kinds and prices from so GEMS to 81 80 per
pound: At NICkER1 BROS.
mar6
CARPET TACKS-50 dozen plain and laaiherrd
- Carpet tacks, for sale al YiCKERY BROS.
mare
= IRUP-l0 bbls Stewards Syrup,
- 10 harr-is New York syrup,
10 = ibis New Orleans Molasses.
barrels
5 bDIs reboiled
MARI ELLIOTT S Family Grocery.
: UGAR-5 bbls fine sugar,
, barrels common do
10 . powdered do
h Crushed do
r,rI ELLIoTT's Family Grocery
mar 'fTSTARD. WARRANTED.
FICkERY BROS.
81 Main Street.
ard at
e-pet
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

The CoNsCRIPTIoN AND DESERTERS.
lfyOu desire to escape the coming con-
sciption, don't encourage desertion. but
exert yourselves to hand over to the mill
tary authorities all deserters in YOUR
neighborhood For every man who
leaves the army, one will be required.
Ii one hundred thousand desert, 1t will
add that number TO the call presently to
be issued. Return deserter and vou
will reduce the quota in your district by
as many as you return. Every citizen,
therefore, who does not want to be draft
ed, should consider II matter of patriot
ie duty and personal interest to return
deaerterS to their camps and regiments.
Ne,o albany Ledger
That is excellent advice, and We are
glad to see so influential a paper as the
Ledger, urging it upon the people
II is not only the interest and duty of
every citizen to use all possible dill
genGe in returning deserters, but it is the
@zo6 terrible cruelty TO the soldiers them
,F'elves to do otherwise.
Il It is the REORGANIZATION OF TTE mTITTaTy
authorities to arrest all deserters and
punish them in accordance with the art
cles and laws of war, under which the
penalty for desertion is death.
The idea of protecting deserters
against the power of the Government, is
simple nonsense. Those who return to
duty Immediately and voluntarily will
escape punishment, Those who remain
to be arrested and carried back by force,
can expect no mercy. Nor heed any
hope to escape. The officers of the Gov
ernment are vigilent, aud every solder
faithfully doing duty is personally inter-
ested in returning deserters, and all viii
be gathered up.
RS We are indebted to D. P. Faulds,
Louisville, for couple pieces of sheet
music, entitled, respectively, the . Drum
mer Boy Of Antietam," ana the "Con-
stitutioa as it is, AMI the Union as it
was" Trey are beautiful music, and
will meet ready sale
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

B0untieS, Tensions and Back Pay.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized by
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers
Office, Posto office building First street
Evansville ian 26ly.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
Soldiers, Claim Acpncr-

McBE1DE L WHlTrLEsEY are still pro-
curing back pay for discharged soldiers.
Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and
widows under the acts of Congress of
1861 and 1862. Their terms are low.
Give them a call. Their Office is on
Third street, below the Crescent City
Hall febI4-Iv
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11


The Boor AND SHOE TRADE.-We no
tice that Indianapolis and Lafayette
editors are Parading with an air of tri-
umph the receipts of boots ana shoes in
their respective cities, and congratulate.
each other with an air CT great compla-
cency on this evidence OF business en-
terprise. They give the number as fol-
lows: Indianapolis, 1862; Lafayette,
4,339.
Gentlemen, these numbers do not make
a circumstance. Call down to our Cres-
cent City and you may be able to form
some idea of business.
One house in this city will receive
during their first year OF business, more
cases than both your cities together.
Commencing business on the 10Th of
August, 1862, they have received over
5000 cases OF boots and shoes.
They have sent over $200,000 to one
house in Boston alone. Their freight
bills in six months have been over SI7.-
CO., The whole number of cases of
boots and shoes shipped to Evansville
during the year viii amount to not less
than Is, 900 to 10000.
Indianapolis is great on Butternut
Legislatures, and Lafayette on artesian
water, but away behind in business.
B1 The officers and men of the First
Indiana Battery, Capt. Klaus, publish
their views of matters and things both as
regards the State and nation, on our first
page. Let every body read their reso-
lutions. They have the ring of the gem
uine metal They were tried in the fire
at Pea Ridge, and were found to be the
"pure stuff"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

gg We are indebted to Capt, Rlchey
of the big Atlantic, for Louisville papers
Of Monday evening.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
Tor Sale

For Sale.
+ i,OVO Potatoes. sound and good, iasi tie
! thing for se-f, il i=rTess and in sacks On Land
cox HUMPHREY,
mar Upper " harf Boat.
For s lie.
II 'W0 GooD DWELLING HOUSES AND
l Lots On the corner Of second ana Cherry
Stfeejs Enquire OF WI HuNNEL.
d Kew Style Hoop Skirts.
& LARGE STOCK OF HU6f' Skirts JUST
L receiv and for sale cheap at
SCHAPkER & BUSSING,
JAMS No 40 Main Street.
FEFEA-50 half chests and caadies. all kinds, TO
/ sale by 5 +. GILBERT 4 CO.
mart No Sycamore Street
~. A6oN TAR-25 barrels and 200 Kegs, Just
~ received ard for sale by
Sc. GILBERT & co.
mara No Sycamore Street.
TASTILE S0A9-4Ob boxes, very choice article,
Sc. GILBERT s CO,
mara No. Sycamore Street.
GlSTEkS-500 cases, dozen each. / n and , +,
~ cans, In store and on the way; warranted lie
very best quality; Tor sale 10y
5. E. GILBERT 4 co, :
Lar No Sycamore Street.
~ a A-NU IAfEE-5vh reams Of all kinds,
" Tor sale very low Icy
5. T. GIL BERT & co
mara No. Sycamore Street
II RNTCCkY MUSTARD, TOMATO CATSUP
~ and Pepper Sauce-2Io boxes best quality for
sale by s. +. GILBERT & GO
mars Ne ~ camore Street.
NEW CROP y. o. SUGAR-loO hhds prime
~ Tor sale by E. GILCERT & Co
mars No. Sycamore Street
pRIME RIO ooFFEE-I5o bag for sale by
4 ). z. Gil BET q CO.
mars No Sycamore Street
\ NEWCASTLE SoDA-2O0 g best for sale l,v
- 5. + GILBERT & co
mars No sycamore Street
& SoPPEAAS-5 bbls just received ana for sale
y by 5. T. GILBERT & Co.
mars No. Sycamore Street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
FOR SIZE.

For SIZE.
Il 'No GOOD DWELLING HOUSES AND
: Lots On the corner Of Second ana Cherry
Stfects Enquire OF WM HCNNEL
fcbl5tf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11
FOR III EMP is.

A. T. sHRADEE, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-11

w ~ NTF G .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
From the CincinLsti Gazette
ROsecrans and Grant.

Secretary Stanton arrived at Indianapolis
on Sunday evening in a special train from
Washington About the same time General
Grant and staff arrived in special train
from Cairo. Both parties left immediately
in special train for Louisville, en- route for
Chattanooga. The explanation Of all this,
a. it comes to US from reliable source, 10
that General Hooker was at Stevenson with
his troops, claiming that bis command was
an independent one. General Rosecrans at
the same time claimed that il was part Of his
army. In order to settle this imbroglio,
General Grant, who ranks both Rosecrans
and Hooker, goes to Chattanooga, TO over
look matters, and to keep both Generals
in their commands. Out Of this has grown
the report that General Grant has super
seded General Rosecrans. IL is rounda'
bout way, and we may say an unfortunate
way of settling difficulty that might bave
been and should have been guarded against
when General Hooker was sent from Wash
ington. The latter outrsnks Rosecrans, and
according to army regulations, would have
command of the army upon entering the
Department.; but be waived this right, ss we
understood, but did not, as it would now
seem, expect to have bis corps merged IN
the Army Of the Cumberland. The Presi.
dent, however, had the power TO set aside
the rules of war in this regard, and 70 his
failure to do so is to be attributed, so far as
we can see, this unfortunate imbroglio.-
What the result Of all this Is TO be we can
not saw.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

The REBEL WHEELER's DIsAsTER.-Gen.
wheeler's cavalry expedition has proved al
most as unfortunate as that Of his noted CO.
laborer, John Morgan We learn, says a
Nashville paper, that, after the fight at
Pennington, in which he lost 44S men, he
was hotly pressed by General Crook, and,
as it appears, running fight was kept up,
during which he lost whole regiment At
the last account be was endeavoring to reach
the Tennessee, by way Of Huntsville. The
river had been rising rapidly, and It wa
hoped that he would be unable 70 hnd
fordable point. If Wheelers force can On
cut of. one of the most serious hindrancei
to the movements of General Rosecrans
army will be removed.
P.S. A gentleman who left Pulaski o.
Saturday states that Wheeler passed throug
that place at O'Clock, p. NJ. and Wilde
followed two hours afterwards.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
Young Girls Enticed OFT.
From the Zanesvillo Courier

On Saturday last six sr eight young girls
mysteriously disappeared from this city and
Putnam. One of them fortunately left
note in her room, stating that they were
going in charge of certain Captain, TO the
South. to act as nurses in the Military Hos
pitaly The parents of the young adven-
turers were agonized with grief, when they
had discovered they had gone, and immedi-
ately dispatched some gentlemen after
them. By last evenings Columbus ErPress,
we learn that two girls, supposed to belong
to the party, one hailing from Zanesvllle,
and the other from p ltnam, were arrested
at the Depot in that city on Saturday alter
noon, dressed in military apparel. They
had large quantity of letters from anony-
nous correspondents, who are in the army,
and Judging from the tenor of the commu-
nications, and from the action OF the girls,
there is doubt but what they were enticed
away from their comfortable homes, by that
romantic, but decidedly injurious pleasure
of answering or inserting advertisements,
headed "Wanted Correspondence" They
had purchased tickets for Cincinnati
Their exposure appears TO have been taken
very hard by them and in reality they were
on their way to join their pretended lovers
The Express says they behaved very mod
estIy, and appeared TO be as they really
are, highly respectable These girls arr
perfectly innocent, but most wofully dc
iuded. They will be returned to Zanes
vile. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that tb'
Others will also found and sent home befor'
il is too late
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
The Idaho Gold Mines..The
Rush from Colorado.
Trom the st. Joseph II,

We had the pleasure last evening o
meeting an intelligent gentleman who hae
Just arrived by the coach from Denver. He
informs US that the excitement among the
miners of Colorado in regard to the gold
diggings of the North has grown to be an
absolute furore. About fifteen months
ago. the first reports of gold discoveries on
the Salmon river reached Denver. Only a
few in that region were then adventurous
enough to attempt the journey of more than
thousand miles, and occupying from two
to three months of patient, weary travel.
But the wild and reckless mode of living in
the mountains induces spirit of daring ad
venture, and few dozen were bold enough
to make the trip. Some few Of these first
emigrants, have returned within the last
few months, bringing with them sundry
bags Of gold dust, which have charming
and tempting look. TLey also relate sto-
res in reference to the richness of the
mines that have kindled fire which is
spreading at fearful rate among the peo-
pie of that region. The fever has effected
not only the miners, but merchants, specu-
lators and laborers have caught it, and are
already on the road to Bannack City. One
Salmon river fish arrived at Denver last
week with over seven hundred ounces of
dust, which he had received in exchange for
goods he had taken out there to dispose OF.
This gentleman stated in the presence Of
our informant that there could be no doubt
of the abundance of the precious metal in
the Northern mines, and, in his judgment,
they would prove far richer than either Cal
ifornia or Colorado. Those now at work in
the gulches there are averaging half 81
ounce per day.
The season has grown too late for any
very extensive emigration this fall, but the
coming spring will undoubtedly witness
such an exodus from the Northern and
Eastern States as has never before been
equaled.
The Rocky MouHtain NeVs, in noticing
the excitement now existing in that Terri
tory, says: "Many are satting out upon the
long Journey without an adequate concep-
tion of what is before them. They expect
and prepare for journey Of only few
hundred miles, whilst it really is more than
a thousand. Almost the entire distance is
through mountainous country, where the
WlnIerS are usually oeNcio ahU 'uo oho"S
deep. Ok teams cannot make the trip to
Bannack City in much less than ten weeks,
under the most favorable circumstances.
Before the end of that time the mountain
passes may be impassably gorged with
snow. Even now we have word that the
stage road this side of Salt Lake is so cho-
ked with snow that the coaches have to
make detour of twelve or fifteen miles
SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.
We find the following chilly items in the
Denver Nescs of the 10th inst:
The mountains near Longs Peak were !,
clothed, on yesterday morning, witha snowy
wardrobe.
There was snow six inches deep, last
week, at Fort Brgadier, and four inches
deep at Fort Halleck,
Parties who have sent out trains recently
to Bannack are a little apprehensive that
the SHOWS Of winter may set in inconveni-
emily early, and make trouble.