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VOLUME 4 THE RANDOLPH COUNTY JOURNAL. NUMBER 15 an! Inrvd that, on his reMm to WVhin -ton, a proper unMmd-1 in-wnuM co-.tirmi th (ietvral j in hi preut command. Other j . ' ..mi; Zitters exphtntory wre talked j 1 o;er, hut til" above will sulnee in I JJ..1I 4- . 1.... W. I view. ; D.i. of ourcxelnns his dif-1 rovrp'd the eaue of the retreat of! t!ir army at Hüll Km. . It say "When the battle vw at it. hottet point, and nearly won to our 5id there rarne word thit there were two vacancies in tfie New Vork Custom Houe. Hene th? stampede of the lead in ' olfi ers. The men followed' .V:i?in of Hip Indiana Troop. We copy from the Indianapo lis Daily Journal the fallowings of the stations of the Indiana troops in active service outride of th State. We shill correct it l:o:u time to time as the several re -iments move from one positions to another. INIAX1RT r. h nrmrnt: CjI Crittcu lr nNo linvillr, Ke. tueW. 7tL Kr-imcnt: C1 Dumont llutton- Vir'iii i. Hill Kt-itnnt: C1 Henton Ottc-r-M;-oiiri. Utli Ite-inunt: Col MilmyIIutton lA'st, V if.'ini.i. lUt'a iUliutiit: tuwi.e, Ktutuckj Ulli lU'iuuiit Col McCiuiis ra iJtli lif-imtnt: Col Liuck Diroti town, JUryUnJ. litt! lUiuiviit: Col Sullivan Hut tuvillr, liaailolj'U Countv, Virginia. 1 t:h Itfiiuciit: t'oi Kimball lluttuu viile, Virginia. lOili Kiiiunt: Col KiiiiKiit: Wagni-r Hut ton v 1 11 V.iu.u. lUli Ki-iim ut: Col II icklim.iii- l.iruvstowii, MJ. l?ih Ki'iiui-ni: villi", Viriun. lrt.i Ui-uiKut: tillc l.svar;. I'Jtu Ui-iiueLt: in -I ju Cty. Col Ha3cill Iluttou. Col Tattiioii Ottir Col Meredith Wash- 'J'Jih lie Muiciit: Col Uruwu Tort 0 Cl irLe, H iturai lullt, .North Carolina Jin lUimiht. Col .Mcihiian Cimj Murray. i'oat ullicc iJJrt ul tue K iniiitt, Ualtituorc, .MiryUnJ. Üil KtViucnt: Col lleuJrlct Ot tvrviUt, .Missouri. 'SM Ki'iuitul: Col .SauJcrson lJu- cull, Kutuckjr. JhU Ki-iuuut: 4fl liove Tii'tou Mijouri. OtU Kc-iiui'Dt: Col VcatcU Oitir villv, Missouri. JOih Kiiiniut; Cul Whtttle v 'l';i- ton, 21iAAOuit. JitU Ke.mvut: tnlou Lilt. -.Ha Urinuut: Ulf, KinluCN'. Uout Ki-iniiul: Ktutnck. airt Ut''untnt; Col Col -rove Wuh Col MilLr Noliu Col Haai Noliuillc, Col Crult liriiu Itiir, Kiniutk). Ifja Kimunt: 1st Gunuin Coloucl Willith .Niw limn, Kiniucky. IM Ktgimiut: Col Cobuiu ilrjauta- villi", KtntucVy. Jith Kiginiint: Col HarzarJ Oak lau.l, Kentucky. 3til Utliutut: vil.t. Ky. yjth iü iment: Col iScr.buir N'oliu Col Harrison Noln- villi, Ky. CAVALRV. Capt. Uracken4 Company Wester Virginia. Tost olut aJJress IScvtrly. Cajt. ttiwart'i Comikiuy Wcsltru Virginia. Tost ullicc uilüriad, Wtrton. Hell Uc-imKUt: Col Uaku 1st Cav iri Irontou, Miouri loth Kfi,iuitat: Col Carter SUCaval rjV.ishingW City. Iia Harris's lour coi'ipanics of InJaua Cavalry are to mow litre un the L'j'j tr To touiac. The at'tst l'o?t Uilicc aJJriss would be at Washington City. AtTILLKRT Capt. Rabb's Battery, JlTrsoa City, Missouri. Carl. Knbarser'i Battery JclTirou C'.tr, Missouri. Ca;t. C!au'i Battcrj Sc dalia, Mis- FO.lli. Catt. Sturm'i BatUry, HcnJcHon, Kentucky. Since the publication of Mr. Camerons's letter to (Jen. Sher man, we may without impropriety relate an anecdote of (iem Fre mont. A few days ago a Missouri an came to him with ample certif icate of his fidelity to the Union, asking permission to search through the camp for three slave whom he believed to have been taken into the service of one of the Illinois regiments. The Gen eral politely declined,, saying be could not allow any one to ex amine his camp for any purpose, except by regular authority of law, and then the applicant went away. Alter he had gone, Fremont turn ed to the gentleman with whom lie had previously been talking: Ml dare siy," said he, 44 these "persons may I e here; but if they are, they have come expecting to find red I will reuer vi- ol-if the ronhJonce they have re- n;; J.? .mv n,,ne n. J"'hn C. ticinoat. -N. . Tri! ii'w nuin. " " , ' , We are permitted to make the ! r ii 4: a , r .... i loiiowm:; irutTi'Miii -ii.ici. num i .tt nr Col. s. Col-rove to his ! wife: 3 Cwr xr.K Enwtarn FrRY. M I., (Kt. 'Jl. I-OI. We are here within one mile of tli Potomac, aijd in , ,II,llia41 niw'1 ,,-n" Ä l"u" si 'Tit of the Kenels. We left ' " verdict will he rendered by and Camp Ihmilton on the night of by. At present the Wtst is al the li 1 t, and marched all night, -,no.t unanimous in its support of Iciving our tents and baggnge he- j Gpn premonL We fear bad re- hind. The reason of our sudden march was a fight between about1 2,500 of our forces, paits of the 15th Massachusetts, N. Y. Tarn- i .i:r : .: many anu i uuorma .eg.mcwis, , and 12,000 Hebels. Our fan es ol; Baker crossed the er opposne -j.eesDrrgn on ine - T I I .1., norning of the 2ht inst., and j when live companies had crossed : lie river tlioy were atwcscu y en. Johnson's forces. 1 ' troops on our side of the river ; were pushed across as fast as pos-;, sible with the means tliat we had The po0piiare cryin-; "I.et Fre of ferrying, which consisted of j . v ilJ now fairlv two small scows, capible of tak-; ip.z across about 50 to GO men at a time. The result was that when a boat load of our men was taken across, there were as many j The New Bedford (Mass) dead and wounded to' be brought Mercury 's that Mrs. Stmuol back, and during the whole day 'A. Frazer, of Duxbury, is now this was kept upsending troops 'engaged in knitting stockings lor over fast enough to supply the . our Volunteer soldiery. She was places of the killed. We lost in employed 85 years ago in knitting killed, wounded and missing from' stockings lor the soldiers ol the twelve to filteen hundred men; the Revolution. She is now V2 years Uebel loss was also great. Among our loss was Col. U tkcr, killed. Our brigade was marched here to reinforce the troops, but the fight j was over. We arrived in time to witness its sad havoc. All this' has b?eu one of thoe mot mys terious and incomprehensible mil it try blunders that no sensible man can account far. No sensi ble man, military or not, would ever have attempted to cross a largo river, and that very full, with no other means than that which I have already described, in the face of an army 12,000 strong. I am very thankful that ny regiment was not among those ordered across the river its faU mut have been the same as those i who werj en M-ed in the fMit. It is due our troops to say that ' tliey not only fought bravely, but even with desperation; they fought until they were driven iutoj the river, where many of them Urownea rather than surrender.-! Some ot them succeeded in swim-' ming the river, and returned safe-j ly Willi the loss of guns and! clothing. We have succeeded iu throwing across the river, three miles below here, at Ieat 15,000 men, and troops still crossing. mm i . .1 . . 1 he crowd is so great that it is impossible to get uitlnn one mile nf I , a I a I ol the river. Easl ni'r!it I was ordered across, and we struck our camj a and marched about one ; mile and was then ordered back! Since September, the Hebel au on account of the impossibility of thorities in Virginia have conlis crossing. We returned to camp'cated $800,000 worth of property about midnight. I am expecting 'belonging to Northerners. orders to march every moment. We shall cross to-day sometime. A few hours will undoubtedly see a big fight letween Gen. Banks's division and the Hebel forces un der Johnson. We do not tear the result. My men are all ready and anxious for the fight. a 4 From your husband, S. Colgrove. How Jim Lank makks. spekciiks to the Hkbf.ls. As says: he pasted thron-h Plenut Hill The War Department receired T, . , . . , a dispatch late tins evening from with his Brigade he raised tliej(jen4 icrants,- stating that Stars and Stripes and made the fol- Floyd had made an attack upon lowing characteristic speech: j him, but he had repulsed the reb- I am here once more, and els With great loss. this time I raise the Stars and! Gen. Koseerans further state Stripes. So long as that flag that one othcer, with a pretty waves here vour citizens shall re- i Urge force, hid got m the rear . - . - ,l I 1. 1... a! . ceive protection. Hut let it be .orn down by Secession hands and Pleasant Hill comes down as sure as hell." JI JOUJIN AL. r. inr.Ks. : : : : EDITOR, . ------- - UAy II I Uv Thar'dnjr, Nov. 7, ini r iiuinu4 I ntiiivuvi IiV the despite hes in to-days piper, it will Le seen that Fre iT-or.t is removed. Time will tell wheth r that act of the Ad- A suits to the Western army from his removal. It is statt-d tint President Lin- s lys m Ml(.f r. n v",,, nr vlllVpr.i dinln. nv-!,ion o,his Cl!ill,t uter recon- slrj.t t,R, c l!jinet (ion .Fre. . s no:)U!lrit v with th o neonle ana,0ijicrs .rntws and strengthens evervdiiy. The news wcpublish this mornin-. added to the elfect of ,he Frederiektown li-ht cives trP,,iendoii.s "lick ahead." n lh war mtl, (;ive ,liin fui i. n rri,;n,-.f ,m Mo. Democrat. of age. "Secesh" has laid violent hands on old Sam Huston. He has .i,,, a cjrd iu u j,ith he ukes Uq 1)0siti üa tl u ulhe Soillll ;. -mHi. i. an lie ii icuiiitt u mi tin .lwiin, nor can the North enteitaiu any rational hope of her suhj'igitiou." (iov. Dennison, of Ohio, his designated the 2dh of - November as a day ol Thanksgiving. The Mobile (Ala.) papers say that the defenses south ol th..t city are vigorously going on. The indebtedness of the South- ern Post Oiiices to the United 'states is stated at $PJ5ti71 ül. ...... Governor Berry has oIL-rcd a vard oi Iuf t;lcil dcseilt'r ,Vüin any n-giu.eut of New iiamp- tmiv volunteers. ' ll4eiaLcrs of the Illinois deletioii to Congress are in lhe ranks ül Uie dek.hdt,.s ol thcll. . N b Jo " A Leavenworth paper says itj has information that one hundred ' slaves leave Missouri everyday lor Kansas, ! , ": ; u.ii. uiiii liauu Hiau a iia . ' 1 . 9 J cu siiiii, auu is tue most unu ui- ' ury appealing man in ins AJiig- ade. auenter s iamous liand, ol Cin cinnati, has been attached to the Ö2d Ohio IZegiment. On the 1st page may be found Gen. Scott's letter of resignation; also other inteting and import ant matter. Good 3It'U! from WtMrm Virginia I lojd Surround J. Washington, Nov. 4. The Herald s social coi respondent ol t loya, anu tue presumuon was that Flovd and his entire com mand would be surrounded and captured. 1 Divid J. Heatton, Eq., a son f of Christian Heaston, formerly a 1 resident of this place, but now of Missouri, has written a lengthy letter to his father, from which we Missouri Letter. are permitted to make the follow-! The Arufy Mrcatly Dic ing extracts: a!iliril ! Let no man preach peice for treason. Trea- OFFICERS THREATEN TO RESIGN ! son and Ke!ol!ion mur be put! down the same as horse-stealin-, ,c or we tan not hive peace. I know something of the barbarism of Secession their firing into cars, cutting down rail road bridges, shooting at Union men to scare 1,1,0m, ou. ofllie countrv, and oth-jHo er desperate and mrlnrous deeds. Th,1' are, generally, dangerous men. Missourians who engaged : in the Kansas war arc, almost to! a man, Secessionists. There are inanv traitors that) are "Peace" men, because they are too cowardly to 1 e Hebels. Of course all honest men desire . peace, but tney desire i: upon honorable tenns. We may cry peace, peace, but we will hav no peace until treason and reU ll ion are crushed out, and the su premacy of the laws gie us peace. 1 look upon every attempt to cip. pie the Government, by crying peace m a union neignnoruoou. or f jrlit lor your hbeities in a be- cession neighborhood, as l'ing , alke traitorous. (lOV. Wrinht talks to suit n e. He is an hon est man. IMfer follow such men as Gov. Wright, aud Douglas, though dead, than such traitors as John (i. Davis. ' TELEGRAPHIC WAR NEWS! CLUTLI) FROM DAILY PA n: Ks. Wi"tTH New. A special dispatch to the S . Louis Republican says: IIi:adji'aktkr, Camp Lyon, Sl'KlNUFlKt.I), Mo., Oct. 31. A good deal ol excitement his pre vailed in camp for some days pist, respecting a report of (ien. Fremont's supersession butadvices at headquarters mention nothing of the kind. (jen. Fremont's removal would cause intense excitement, and I suspec t no little trouble in camp A number of elfi -ers declare thy would lesigri, in that event or in sist upon creating him Dictator of the Sotitlnvest, indejKMident o the Administration, which is bit terly denounced in camp for its vacillating and injudicious policy respecting this Depaitment. The hit of rebels kiHcd in th,. battle of Friday last now num bers 127. No inteligence has as yet been received of (ien. Johnston's as sumption ol'the cotumand of the i i . . hi: ! renei lorces in Ai:ssouri. 1 XT O i iKAVK.NWOl'TH., NOV. 3 -A " -i ,i . iV , I, " skirmish took place veslerday 1 . -i r.f- i " about six miles east of this place, . . 11 r m between a sma orce o . issonn ciwce I a smai uorce o .Missouri 1 tj . , ulitia under Major Josephs and -11 , 1 rp. Ji 1 1 a i I rebels. I he rebels were scat mi 1 with a small loss. A battalion of ihe Kansas 2d regiment recently nmtered out ol service were collected in this city and held in readiness to march to the relief of Maj. Josephs but they were not rerpiirai. 1 Ins regiment is being organ ized. Portions of Linn county, . ' Iv.n., Inve re.c.tly ken pill- iged by ii arauding parties from .Missouri. A special dispatch to the Si. Louis Democrat says: Sfuim;fii:ld, Mo., Nov. 1. Our scouts bring us this morning definite information that Price has left Sarcoxie and moved via Neosho towards Cascville, Bar ry county. Opinions difTer as to whether he will marth north, from that pohU on Springfield, or continue his retreat. Geus. Pope and Mc Kinstay should be here to-day. Gen. Hunter is on the Pomme de Terre river, south of the Osage river. Jkffkrson City, Mo., Nov. 4. Gen. Prvntiss has broken un a rebel camp in Doone county. both borne loss is renorted on both sides, but no particulars hive been received. In the absence of other trans portation, Gen. Fremont is hav ing prvisions forwarded from Tip ton on pack mules Capt. Dille, formerly of this place, was, with his company, in the Wild Cat Battle in Kentucky, and is reported to have fought bravely. A load of good pumpkins will betaken at this office on subscrip-ion. :rfyor TtTClWJ?1 j mVi 1tU ll Q , . it FREMONT REMOV ED AT LAST! ollMi:s lav Tlll.lK A K.MS! DECLARE THEY WILL TlClfT UM DER AO if ME BUT 1'REMUMT'. Urges ho Office,- netto "UU""J" w"v-" His Fare rrll to the Soldicr! SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT SPRINGFIELD! PRICE AT WILSON'S CREEK. A BATTLE IKMiKEflT. &.C., A.c., A.c., &.C. From ?Iioiiii. SPHINdFIKLD, Mo., NOV. 3. Yesterday small bodies ol the en e!V t.ante witiiitrtwelie miles of us, and news was received of the approich of their advance. 2,S00 strong. Preparations were mak in ' to o out and attack them, when (ien. Fremont received the unr oiiditional order from Wash ington lelieving hiiuat once from his command. Simultaneously came the newspapers announcing the fact. The intelligence spread like wildfire through the camps and cicated indescribable excitement and indignation, (iivat numbers of oili'.ers signified their intention to resign at once, and many com panies laid down tle ir arms, de clariiiLi they would light under no one but (ien. Fremont. The (leneral spent much ofth? afternoon expostulating with the officers, and urging them by their patriotism and their personal re gard for him not to abandon their posts. He alo issued the follow ing farewell order to the troops: lli:uui'ARrr.Rd V:WKRX Ok.pt., KRX Ok.PT., ( . lMil. Sl'HIMI.Mr I.U, .MJ., NoV Soldiers of the Mississippi Army: Agreeably to orders this diy received, I take leave of you. Although our army has been of sudden growth, we have grown up together, and I have be come familiar with the brave and gonrous spirit which you bring to the defense of your country, and vvhith makes me anticipate for von a brilliant career, Continue as you have begun and give to my successor the same cordial and enthusiastic sup- I . & ..1. ...l.i..t. . fill AM.AII l I W illi WU II iuu ll iir c.iLuui- I . I . .1 I 1 I t et ; me emu ate th'1 splendid ex- n ; i , . amide which vou have already , I ,-. , . heioie ou, and let me remain as . ' , ... i, ' . , n I am, proud ol the noble army , ... i,iami t w hich 1 hul thus tar labored to , ' 4, t-ring rogciuer. Soldiers! Iregrrt to leave yon mot sincerely ; I thank you lor the regard and confidence you had invariably shown to me. I deep ly regret hat I shall not have the honor to lead you to the victory which you are just about to win; but I shall chini to share with i ! il, 1st.. - I" mnri' trintTittli ) ' 1V 1 v U11U j J - J remembered by my companions in arms. Signed, J. C. Fhkmont. Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Feeling ran intensely high du ring the whole ol last evening meetings were held almost every where. The various bands ser enaded the General, and whenev ever he appeared he was greeted with loud cheers. Though alter notifying Gen. Hunter, as his order directed, he 'had no longer command over. the troops, he spent several hours in making a personal examination ot the ground around the city, to le prepared lor a battle, and in ac cordance with a written request of all the lirizadier Generals now j here he remained tnrougu me niidit in load the armV in case of v attack. All the troops slept on their arms, many ofheers remained up all night, and an attack was hourly expected. Nothing more occurred than the firing on our .i:at .. DtCKetS on IWO Uiiierc-iu lulus. A The enemv are now encainreJ on the old Wilson's Creek bat tle ground. Fremont proposed to leave for St. Louis, and will go as soon as Gen. Pone arrives, wllO lias . i :n a -1. Leen sent lor, anu will läse tun.' mnnrl till Hen. Hunter CretS here Universal doom prevails '.throughout the camp. A battle TVk 1 1 will undoubtedly occur ere long, i Our troops will meet the enemy troops will meet the enemy, firmly but they are dishartened, and have lost their enthusiasm. The body guard, who could not have been induced to remain and who will now disband asthe terms of their enlistment permit. accompany On Fremont and also j , . i i- lus entire sun, including uen. Asboth, commander of the lit division. (ien. Fremont will permit no demonstration from the troops on his departure. Election Returns 13th Ju dicial Circuit. Wayne. -Judge Elliott, 352S Pros. Attorney Yaryan, 203l; Templer, 1571. Henry--Elliott, 1327; Tem pler, 763; Yaryan, 701. Randolph Elliott, 1815; Tem pler, 1639; Yaryan, 318. Jay Elliott, 83ü; Templer, (333; Yaryan, ti. Templer's majority in the Dis trict, 1Ü 12. in 1 1 i i:nt i: it clot: t im; mo::i;. D. DARN ULY & CO., Daviu Barnim. umi imiiimjik AUHIVAL Ol IT.S t FALL Ä.ND WIXTCIt STOCK! GKLAT RLOLCiioN OF PIUCLSi CLüTlilATG, uüuts and snui:s, HATS ANT) CAI'S, ?71T., For nicn'j, boiV rml joutlis wear, of II .-tylts and iu.iutu AUo a LARUE SUPPLY of OENI5' FUENISHIiia GOODS, cm as Nrdi Tirs. Collars, '-crJf r, (jovc., Undir ftiiii ts and Liu in. l.-o ivitil VVoolin VV mii'iü, Conilon-, tic -AIm, Ii'Uiik.i iud Ca''i'tl Sack.:. Alargt iis-uiliiKiit ii AiOTiO.wS HiVll il3 Put Kit li''jk.-, Lllil9, Pl.tuL-i, Vloi.ii Mi ili", Hi ., und lut.. ot jil.tr limits too nui:u io:ifi to 111 i.liou, till ol' ttlncU will 1C" feu ut feucU tint, iiotwitli.t:imliiir tlie liar l tinioi. a I will In- tnalWl t puj'jilv tlii niMlvis with tlolliin, ttc, lor llir coining Wiiitir without liilui inutli tin ir uif ol' hantinit nnU scarcity ol" niuufv. W'c urt nut jiufVmjr," an l we we rtit vUi.llv in ilc our Irit n l.s u:nl cii-tonn lit nnl tin jmblic g( tiir.ill) to tall an. I n uaim- mir htoik, und b coaviiKid that we f j-vak ! tin- truth. 1. MA R.N UM ; CO.. '()iitc tie Cjiirt lloune. . SHERIFF'S SALE. RV v i rim f an en:1 Inn l'i im- T r--t -I f r in Mie !f.m -lolj.li t.;niii n 'l.:i('.,i r I . I Milt .c t .;i!i Lt II"" C)'irl l!iiii-.i tlmir. In Wiin ln-tT, liii.lil.li ( our.tx , I in'i. .u the 23J day of November, Ibol, n.-twi-.-n tin- ljt.ii r f 10 ! L a. in. ni..l 4 n't loc k . M. of rai l tnx, Uh- follow rrul t!t:iti'.iliiiit'il in l."iii.'lol li Co. Ili'l., oit: llit- 'inli vi.!-.! Ii ill iila put o Mciiii t ii lit, in townsliifi i-hti 1 11, ruii't lour tot Ii rast, ali i hotiinli'il as l'ol!o.4: Com monc ii thirty It t t nottii of t!u noi tli. t-at pornt-r ol" l it ihiii.'m r ?ix, in tin- town of H!ooiniri,r'rtl iIkuci' running not t h lour roils tl.ctipp wtt tt-ri nun, t'li nce outh lour ro.l-i, thrnre t a.-t tin ruiis to t!i placp of In inuin. l.xiTiitr.i in t!.f i.r i rt of y.h) Ion Mock er, at tUesuit of Jitcnu l;;ill:tnli. A. II. Jh.NKlNS, Oil" 2.'., IHM. Ife'4.! Mi'fl K.C. SHERIFF'S SALI:. IiV virtue of mi execution to tue direct ei fr.mi tliv? Fiiyi-tti" Cirniit Court I w.ll 'tiovto iiilt at t!. court Ii, tloor in W'ilM-l i-'t'T Kuiulolf.li roniitt . I l:'l;in:i. on thO 23d day of November, 1861, ('.tu ei-n tin honrü of In oMock a. in. urn! 4 o'c!i W . in. of ail ildv. tl.i follow iiiz real etai'-.iluat-. in I : ii ii . t 1 1 . ti Co., In. I., to it: Twt ntv-two acrt'9 ol land otr of the nfrtli i'le of the noutli h.ilf of Fpptioti thirty-live, in township nirifterti, of tauc twelve stt, and Ixiuinlid and descrihed :i follows: Commencing twenty roil south of the north-fust rorrcr of the s;nith h ilf of stction thirtv-five, tow nship niru 'i tn, r.ine twtlve ;.-t, mh-1 running Irom tlietiPt' w st tin t-e hundred and twrn ty rod, from thence Fouth eleven rol-, thiiice e i-t three lnridred and twentvrods from thitice north eleven rods to the pi ice of lo pinnin.'. r i.tr'l t'r- j.r t'Tlr of If-oncrl I'l-tro at the uit of V. diiiita lk-r, f.r t:.e ue of "A Hi. 1. Ko.-i. A. H. JK KIN;, uct. i""u. ir -c ?i..iu; s: SHERIFF'S SALE. PiV x irtue of a lecr' an.l e x"ut ion to m Hirecle 1 from ttu K'aii.i.!; h Coii.tnon l'l.-a C ourt. I ill tM lo n-il( at th court houf loor iu W in hi-t.-r. :i,Joij.h Coun'.x , Iikü- &ta. on s.iri:i.v, tli 23d day of November, 1SG1, ltw e.-n t'n- h iur of )n o lo k . rn. mnl 4 o'clot Ic i. in of nid laj , tin follow ing real etiie, Bituate.l in Kamloli.h touiay, JnJn.ii, to w il: rrt of the north-wcFt qtnrtor of Fee lion heventtt ii, towr.hii tiiiicteen, north of rane fourttta c-t, and houndcl a follows, to wit: Commencing at the north west conur of Fiid quarter ftct'on tlience running ponth on the'pection line to tl.e outo-we.-t corner of E.id qi.arttr ; fection, from t!i(t.ce eisten the Fmth line of s iid quarter to the oiith-ept cor ner of said quarter fi ction, from thence north siitr ro isto a Hake, from thence west sixty four rod to a stake, irom thence north one bun Jrcd rod 4 to the i line of said quarter rtction, aul thence wt"1 " saiJ to ',e place of begin- V 1 f T eMiiiutoj to contain one nunureu an i t((bty arrei m re or less ft KiuiJastn pro.rty of Pctir P.i!r k . a - . i a f .11 in r.iard. Oct. ,TH5i. ats.) ' ' mk. c. r: v ii:k tot te.2. j A Year of Exciting-interest! A TIME WHEN ALL SHOULD READ TUK INDIANA TATE JOURNAL was r-tal ihel m 1"J"J, uJ on the l.-t il January, lM', iil ctuiim nee its F.rtv r11' .V 9 L "hed u ch.irattir, anJ tlie ti"dT PAtrunace is L- received lor nturly-htlf a century trovts thit it is med il m ol l;.ti ütne: llul the people ol llKiUl. ha. ar predated. xextr, .nee ine e isunce ot itie t-;.r. h vs a period xciting, or one ointt live ly u.Urt.-tiL- to us at a Ieiple, or o in tant to us a Nation, prcMi.t it.ti:. The inovtmta of the jat jeu moinen s tlitj have teen will be lutd compara tively u.Mii. Leant iu coiupiiriiiou wuh tho.-e wLicli are to follow iu the year tj couie. J rtat rtbelliou is to be iruf.Lt d the dinuy and strtngth of the Gav trtuutut establisliid tLe L'nioü ot wSe Stales placed in its former conditou, and a tual Mtiiemtnt made with the Traitors who ure oudtvoring to overthrow the .Ttat slructuie ol Cont;tulioual Libtrty. 1 lit mau ur woman who dots Lot read now, and keep intornied ou the current o tots of the Oay, will have the failure to do so lor a lilftune regret There matter we have named are all important, and everyone will want lo know how the -jrtut oljecta of the Govirununt are au coUiplued, and w ho are lU active and aliant ugeuli iu the glorious wjik. of itt miuu. ÜUU ARMY CORRlrONÜCXCC la additiou to this, nearly evtry red id int ol lnaiaua has relalivts, tritns, or neighbor iu the Cirand Aiiny ot lUe Union. Indiana has bent htr aimed fun into the lit Id by tliousnds, and they ate now lalioutrU ou tne eapea ot Ax'oriii Car olina, ulon the i'otouiac, among the mountain oi Virginia, or marching outh waia tliruuU Kentucky and lieouri. A tew monlhi nui) Und some of tin tu ou the Ciuit ol Mtvico, eucanipid btloie l ort .SuUipter ard Charleston, or occupy ing ISew Oiltans. With tfcry division oi ot r brav lloo:er army we have cor rtspoiiUtntj, and Ict'trj irom them are regularly publuhed iu the Journal. Thia ltature alone makes the Journal l.vie valuable to lud iah readers than any other paper pnbliahed in the United State. It ia It e tuediuiu through which iLtuh geuce Irom Irieuds cau be reveived more ireucntly, and of more reliable cLatueltr than any other aource. Ihe tLousandi of additional bubetiibtrs we have added to Lioth our Daily and Weekly lists duaiug the pa?t tew uiontus are t-o uiauy eviden ces ot the manner iu wbieh the public ; I teciate the gieat value of our ccires poiidtnct. .M1L1VAKY AND CENKRAL MAT i IMti. lt si J 8 Army Newa, our corre-pondeuts at home ilid abroad, will give atltnllonlo othir mattciä that in iv be of inttrtfct to the public. In the local coli m.t ot th l'.uly J ot rn al will be chronicled millitarjr uppo uit im nl., rtsij. nations and pro mo -lions made 1 r and among our Matv troops and whativir lse may cuily tri.p'.ie of .ttittal i'-pot lunee. '1 he local column of the Dai ) JcifMAL will also contain Irom oay to o.iy iitnia gliai.ed at home and Irom our lnuiaua exchange, ol military i.tws iu ail pails ot the Mate. Iu hott, nil luil.iliy matters, ol any intttevt, will itctnetlie Uu,fi vrilul ailtnlion, and the citam ot lliv ittl:i.- and C(artrotid L tf will be t iktii ituut iLv eolwuia I ib Daily Jot ral lor thoh ot the VVttk y, o tout lie it.tdtisoilhe Vctkly JoiRlAL will have a lull history v try Tuesday of w hat h.ia Itan.-pirtd UuriU Ihe previous Mick .ui.oilr; l.ie Miiilaiy tutu of ltiilimi.i. STAT C .N i: S AND HO.MC INI Lll- lS'ot dteignitig or deireiuj to he ei clusuelv miiiUiy in conducting the Join Vit., atitntion will be paid lo whatever m iy lie iuiUitdiately ;mpt rtai.l to our sub rcnbtt. Mate new s and heme iiiltrt willslu)a (an they Lae in the past,) itctive esptcial atttntiou. Our home markt l$ will be catelully Jriporttd wuh i i-pelial rtlerence lor our V ct kly read tir. und both the Daily andWetkly Joia nal will ei ntaiu telegraphic sumtutries of the condition of the Cincinnati, New Voik and loreij:ii maikct. Iu shott, without jromifing any more, we will say that the JoIhsai. will ever Le a welcome vifitor to the ollice, erkbop tr home ol every risidtiit ol Indiana who hua a pr de in the history that.the gallaut HooAitr Mote ia now making. TIIK WEEKLY JUUKNAL Will Le stut to aubaciibers ut the lclltw ing rates. Oue copy, one year $1 00 Ten coppied lo one addreea, and one to the maker of the club 10 00 Twtnty coppies to one addres?, ad two to the maker of the club 20 00 Thirty coppies to one address, and uue cojv ol the Wtiklt, and one of the Dailv.to the maker ol tbe ciuu.ju uu rilty copief to one address, and two copies of the Weekly, and two ol the Daily 50 0 0 Additions cau be made to clubs at auy time at the above rati. Where the pa per is addreeeed to each fubacribtr tper ately, the extra coppies will not be sent. THE DAILY JOTIiNAL Will be sent by mail or express to suji ncribtrs at the rate of $6 per year, or 0 cent a month. j& News Agtnts will be supplied with the Daily Jolral at the usual discount.. j&"Ail feubaenbers to the Daily Joca n al, and all agents for it, will bei-upplied w ith the paper by exj res where arraue i:i tits to that iflcct are deairable and can be II. ade. riv ' l he terms for tie Daily are the same as lor the Wet klj Cash in Ad vance, units in special casta, where we have running accounts with agents or news dc-tlers. A DDK ESS JOURNAL CO., Intliuuapoli, lud. NOTICi: OF AI PLICATION yon Lit i:nsi:. NOTICE is hereby given that I will appiv to the Uoird of Commissioners of liandolph County, Indiana, at their next term, commenciucou the fcrsi Monday in D.cen.her, lor a License to sell fit toxicatin tirinka in a le quantity than a quail at a time." (with the prinlege of allowing the fame tote (.rank on tjy remi-es.) for one year. My place of bü dcs, and the rrtmesis w nerton said Honor are to be drank, are located on . s . . ....... u , r i" : asl l..gT.Oll enrti iu kiic lun u Ol iu' cht.ter, on lot number one, (1) in the east lront, ou the corner of raid Washington ani Eat stritt in said town of Wincbes ttr, Randolph County, Indiana, and in Whiteriver townahip. Uct. 7, Dt.l. ADAM HIKSCM. Subscribe and pay for the Journal.