Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 84, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 January 1862 — Page 2

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ATUBDAT MOBNINO... JAHTJABT i

"Ths Star Spanned 3annr Is Trlctrai'h yet 'or the lanl of the Free and the home of the Brave.' .ttCB8eBIPTI0H PBIOK FOR DAILY: Delivered In the Oity, per week tO 10 By mall i.r in the City, per year (ia advance) 5 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mall per year, single subscriber 81 50 u aiub f 0TS (to one address) 5 00 ADVERTISING. For Terms tee first page, tabular form. AGENTS : The follow! as; gentlemen are our authorized Agents in the places named : Dr. Kalston, Boouviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, lit. Vernou, Posey Co. John R . Daugherty, Koebport, Spencer Co. Jamas L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Oo. John B. Bandy, Bewburg, Warrick Co. Dr. Morphy, New hlr.rmonr, Posey Co. A. B. Witksanun, Cyuthiana. Prcetou Talbott, Poseyrille Posey Co. H. H. Cos ten. Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Craat, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P. Cavanau, Owensville, Gibson Oo. M. THAYER,.. K. DREW- ....... El ITOtt .Associate Editob. A Wo;d of t'jniae. The New Yoik Tr'-une has especially oomtaended ;te!f to the confidence nd patronage of the Aoiericu psopl", bv its earchmg and caustic criticisms of Great , Britain in her treatment cf the Mason and Slidell difficulty. Leaving loose declamation and denunciation to its cotemporaritd it ha presented its rsader3 with the facts and law in the case, with lair and legitimate deductions from the same, and quoted British precedents to such an extent as ought to forever silence the boastings and hypocritical manifestations of philanthropy by th:it Power, which have been fliunted in the face of sil nations to such a disgusting extent. We now know to what length the humanitarian psffeasiona of the English go how far they may be trusted. Juat so far and no farther as " it will pay." When mora meney can bo nade cuffing Cuffsy, or by employing some one else to do it, Mrs. Beecber Stow and Mr. George Thompson must stand aside. Of course, it la more desirable and pleasant to play the fcU of the abolition philanthropist, while pocketing the profits of slave toil ; but when forced to choose between prcfeeaic-a and profit, professions and precedents are forgotten, and profit rules the hour. The Tribune has done an excellent work in un masking the hypocrisy of the venal power, and hat commended itself anew to its large number of subscribers. The Indianapolis Sentinel of Friday contains a communication attacking the government in a nbamefal manner, and endeavoring by a falaw presentation ot facts to create opposition to the war, and give aid and comfort to the rebeb?. The man who wrote it, and the editor who published it ought to be in Fort Warren with Morehead, Barr and other celebrities of secession proclivities So Forward movement. We regret exceedingly to read paragraphs like the following, taken from the Louisville correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaeette. Not that we doubt their truth, but from the fact that we cannot doubt. No forward movemcat for two weeks, and 30,000,000 added to the Government debt I It ia comforting to know that Gen. Buell, in gown and flippers, is taking it comfortably at Louisville. What a pity it was, that Bonaparte never learned the art of moving a great army, from the parlors of a first class hotel. Why didn't he manage the army of Italy in the saloons and drawing rooms of Paris ? There has been great progress in the art of war, since his days, as in other sciences I Gen. Buell has not " crossed Green River with an army of 60,000 men." In fact he hasn't crossed Green River with any perceptible advance, whether of 60,000 or of 80 men. Gen. Buckner has not "advanced from Bowling Green with his whole force,'' and he is not now engaging our forces at MunfordBville, with a view of destroytng-j the railroad bridge." In fact a reconnoisance of eight miles across the river, the other day, didn't show any traces of Buckner. Gen. Buell is not in hourly expectation of a ba'tle at Green River," or if he in, he was 'nking the -'expectation" very cooily a night, cosily established ia Hs mom at tbe hotel, wrapped in bis dieting go wu and smoking his ctgjjtr, as if tiis day's work were doa, and there morrow. And, finally, out troops at Green Biver, regular and volunteer, are not "marching forward toward Boxling Qreen to meet tbe enemy," or, if they are, they are in the somewhat awkward predicament of not knowing tbe fact them:leves. Serioisly, there are but two ways in which a battle on tbe Nashville line can become possible. We must move up and attack the enemy, or the enemy must move down and attack us. As to :he advance I will eimply say that I have ample reason for stating that it ii an absolute certainty that no general advance or aggressive movement on our part toward Bowling Orem it intended for at least two week to tome. 9tW Even the Earl of Shaftebury, according to the Albany Evening Journa', whose editor ia in England, recently remarked to a gentleman who bad a conversation with him on American affairs: I, in common with almost every English Statesman, sincerely dceirc the rupture of the American Union. It baa been the policy of England to brook no rivalry, especially ja the direction of her own greatness. We Justly fear the eosaraerciel and political rivalry cf the United Stales. With a population of thirty millions now, they will con, if net checked, overshadow Great Britain. We cauaot look upon such a monstrous, growth without apprehension." The whole story it told there I If we are wise, we shall aet upon it in all quartern.

Bknton Bareacks, 1 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2, 1862. Hon. Wit. Baker, Mayor of Evansville,

Bear Sir: Your letter of the 15th of December last, informing me of the ship ment of a box of mittens and socks, the results of the kind labors of the patriotic women of your city, was duly received; and afterwards the box was also delivered. As the donation was sent to me with instructions to make a judicious distribu tion, I have divided them between Companies B (Capt. Rheinlander) and C (Capt. Hastings), the companies from yonr county. I made this distribution to these companies more especially, as these articles were the work of the fair hands of Vanderburgh, and because the companies from Posey, Warrick and Spencer, had already received donations from their friends. I have also to acknowledge the receipt from a few kind friends of a soldier's library of religious and miscellaneous books, which I have placed in charge of the Chaplain. No more appropriate and acceptable New Year's gift could have been made, and I can assure you they were gratefully received by the soldiers. They accept them as another of the multiplied acts of kindness and good will which the Twenty-Fifth has received from the women of Evansville. Nothing will so compensate us for our absence from home and its comtorts, to cheer us in our hardships, or to nerve us in the day of bat tie as to know teat we have the remembrance, the-kiud wishes, and the prayers, of the donors of these useful and acceptable gifts. Be so kind as to convey to the benevolent and patriotic societies and friends to whom we are iudebted tor these presents, our most sincere thanks, and assure them that, thus encouraged, the Twenty-Fifth Indiana, in this great struggle for Constitutional Government and human freedom, will do its pun tiuely and nobly. Accept ."or yourself, trora my associates auci mjseif, our highest regard and esteem. JOHN W. FOSTER, Major 25th Ind. Reg't. Vol. Saturday was itemicaily a dull day Very little business was doing on the levee and there were no arrivals, except the regular packets. The loLg-talked-of Democratic Con vention meets at Indianapolis next Wednea Say The number of failures in tbia State in the year 1861 was 243, with liabilities amounting to 52,562,000. The SseiT Orleans True Delta on Jeff. Davie. A late number of the New Orleans True Delta contains a very severe criticiam upon the late message of Jeff. Davis. It says: The men who ma i aged the control of public affai' vn not, with any government, an; , or any description of people, soeceedea iu securing one reliable friend, aud to" insupportable baa tbe position of tbe t.'uinmissioness to Europe become that Mr. Yancey is impatient for bis recall. In presence of all . the discouragement, Mr. Davis has nothing to propose to the great Powers of the earth save his own notions of their public duty, and unwise and exasperating speculations no io Sfao .jflPcvilo liKvlj v -be produced on their manufacturing industry by the notable scheme of withholding our cotton. The Provisional President invites tbe utter ruin and extinction of the confederacy rather than have it triumphant, tranquil and prosperous by any other means, after any other fashion than that which he himself lays down. He undertakes to deal with France, England, Austria, Prussia, Russia, and the rest of Europe, in a manner purely original, for if the monarchs of these countries do not recognize in him their equal then welcome ruin of trade, sacrifice of libertv, destruction or every institution. " s Nobly, indeed, have this unconquerable people put forward their strength to free themselves from Northern domination ; and had th6 government exhibited one-tenth their spirit, intelligence and capacity, rs it conceivable that to-day we should be withouta friend in tbe world, or a policy worthy of a people so intrinsically rich, powerful and independent. a The message has not disappointed us: we expected nothing wiser, prudent or more statesmanlike, and if its doctrines be persisted io, we quite agree with its author, the manufactories cf Europe will be revolutionized before cotton is obtained from tbe Con federate States of America. Apt but Unimportant. If it be true that Messrs. Mason and Slide'. 1 have been given up, or if it is determined that they shall be given up, either upon the demand of England, or upon preconceived determination of our own Government that such would be the wiser course, then any cases precedent to justify their seizure are of little consequence. One, however, so striking has been related to us that we think it worth repeating, certainly as a curious comment upon tbe excitement which just now heaves the universal British bn-ust, if not an authoritative case for the jiioi. Station of the act of 'he San Jacinto. In the year 1815, after tbe battle of Waterloo, ind when .Napoleon was a fugitive, 'SV ' , capture, lor she couid not believe herself safe while ber great enemy was at large. Tne Lords of tbe Admiralty consequently issued orders to the British cruisers by which it was hoped his escape would be rendered impcesible. That he would come to liiis country whs almost universally be-Urv"d,-and ships sailing westward were, tberelorr, peculiarly liable to suspicion. The ship Virginia, an American vessel, was at that '.line bound hither from an European port to this city, when she waa met by tbe British naval ships Theseus and the Ponoma, and brought to in the usual way. Officers of the two British men-of-war then boarded her, and staling tb.it they were in search of Napoleon Bonaparte, ransacked the Virginia from stem io stern. For this act they pleaded the order of the Lords of the Admiralty. Of courae they did not find the object of their search, but if they had, does anybody doubt they would have taken bim? Procjbly not. But then, as The London Times virtually says, toe did this sort of thing when it was necessary to our existence; it is quite another tbiug when it is only necessary to yours. The facts of this apt but unimportant precedent we have from a gentleman who, then a young man, was, an offiaer of the Virginia. -, Y. Tribune. The Manchester fEncI Guardian contains returns from one thousand two hundred and thirty-three milis, ordinarily em ploying two bendred sixty-six thousand five hundred and seven operatives, and the number of hands actually out of work is twentysix thousand one hundred "ana four. The redaction of employment would be increased at Obristmas to at least fifty per cent.

From Washington. Washingtok, Dec 31, 1861.

WHAT H. M CLSLLAN IS DOING AKD WHAT HE WILL SHORTLY ACCOMPLISH. The question is frequently asked, by in experienced members of Congress, and other subordinate officers of the government, who ought to know better, " Why don t Gen. McClellan advance? " The only reply to this question is, that Gen. McClellan is advancing every hour of the twenty-four that passes. He has his bands upon the throat of the rebel army of the Potomac, holding it where it is. He is advancing in driil, advancing in discipline, advancing in strength, advancing in endurance to stand out in tbe cold, advancing in a supply of muskets for infantry, cannon for artillery, sabres and revolvers and rifles for cavalry, location of expeditions, &c, fcc. When he ba3 completed these advances he will close up the rebellion, and then the men who now clamor for an immediate advance will be compelled to acknowledge the wisdom of Gen. McClellan's programme. In this connection, it may not be impolitic to say, that the reason why the expeditions, under the command severally of Gen erals Butler and Burnside, have not left for their places of destination, has been in consequence of the recent complication with Great Britain. The settlement of the Trent affair has changed the face of things, and now the advance of Gen. McClellan will suddenly become more general on land and sea, and in good time, if the impatient will only be patient, the country will better understand tbe cause of what seems to them delay, but which is only a necessary preparation to a final and glorious consummation. ANNUAL INSPECTION OX THE AHMT. Tbia being the last day of the year, the annual inspection of the United States army has taken place, consequently to-day all tbe inspecting officers have been busy. A grand review of General Franklin's division took place to-day, prior to the various regiments being mustered for inspection. PAYMENT Or THE TROOPS. Arrangements have been made to pay all tbe troops up to January 1. Orders for preliminary musters were issued several days ago. A P BITTY PLOT SPOILED. Several days ago Mrs. Greenhow, who was among tbe first female arrests, and who is s'ill in prieon, received a cake from some friend of hers unknown to the guard. Before delivering it into her hands, Lieut. G. E. Sbelden of tbe Sturgis Rifles, suspecting something wrong, examined the cake and found embedded therein a note informing that lady, that arrangements bad been made for ber escape and conveyance to Richmond, naming tbe day and hour for her deliverance. This information, hewever, was not communicated to ber by the lieutenant, nor has the writer of tbe note been discovered. MBS. BAXLEY, THE FEMALE SPY. Mrs. Baxley, tbe female spy, arrested on board tbe Baltimore and Old Point boat, with letters and memoranda of a treasonable character, concealed about ber person, has been brought here, and awaits ber examination. She maintains a dogged silence upon points connected with ber treason. Mrs. Baxley bad, not only iu tne folds of her dress, bnt in tbe rolls of ber hair, contraband letters, which are in possession of the proper authorities. RETURN Or OOL. KERRIGAN. Col. Kerrisran has returned to the city, and was this afternoon imprisoned on wap'itol Hill. His trial has been postponed to Thursday. SERENADE TO HON. DANIEL S DICKINSON. Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson was serenaded at Willard's Hotel to-night, after bis lecture at the Smithsonian, and responded ia a short speech. He acknowledged his obligation for such a flattering compliment to a private citizen, and made some remarks in regard to the rebellion. He regretted, as did bis audience, that the country is suffering from civil war. The rebellion must be met firmly, with a determination to destroy it. He bad labored seven years in yonder Capitol, and during that time had done all in bis power to prevent this crisis from being forced upon ns. He would now be willing to labor seventy times seven years to put down this rebellion. He bad been bound by many ties to those who were fighting against ns. Hardly any one found it more difficult than he, at the onset, but when they turned their hands against tbe country, be took his position alongside the constitution, and there, so help bim Cod, he would stand to tbe last. There is but one way to treat the rebellion ; bring out tbe whole power of the government against it Protect loyalty wherever you find it, but crash treason. Strike it wherever it can be made to feel. There is but one alternative. The government must triumph or the rebellion will triumph. He was tor putting it down speedily, and so that it will stay down. Mr. Dickinson was cheered as be made bis adieu and withdrew. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, writes to a friend : " We are anxiously looking to the mo vements of oar national army, trusting that it will strike an effective blow before many days and carry terror throughout the rebel camps. Tbe government cannot, and will not, pause much longer in making some de. cided demonstration. For winter, the weather is open and mild, favoring to an eminent degree, a winter campaign.'' (9 The Louisville Democrat of Monday says tbe steamer Madison arrived yesterday from Cincinnati, having two barges in tow, containing five hundred and fifty four army wagons. The military department recently commanded by General Kelly, and which Gen. Reynold has been assigned, is known as that of Shenandoah. Romney is the present headquarters of the department. A large number of troops are concentrating at that place. Pretty women are almost as reckless with money as a Cabinet Minister. The Princess Metterntch wanted " Tannhauser : produced at the Paris Opera, and it was done at a loss of two hundred and thirteen thousand francs. Gen. Scott disavows any official or responsible connection with or between either the United States or French governments. He returned home, it is stated, because be feared war, and felt it his duty to be at borne, pending a war. Tburlow Weed writes from Europe that tbe bluster of tbe Liberals in England is only designed to checkmate the Tories who hoped to ride into power on the war cloud. A Company op Woodsawvrrs. In Bavaria, Clermont county, Ohio, the boys who are too young to go to the war have formed a company, which they call the "Sawbuek Rangers," the members of whicb agree to saw the wood of women whose husbands are In the war.

Col. Hovey of the 24th Indiana

Regiment, passed through the city Friday eteninf, en route for Mt. Vernon. He was in exc- "ent health and spirits and will re. turn to his command in a few days. Back From Naslivllle. Quite unexpectedly to all their friends, the crew oTthe steamer Pink Varble returned on the 1st inst. from ' Nashville all but Mr. Ben. Miller who, it would seem, went with the intention of remaining. Some two or three days ago, we stated that a gentleman had gone to Richmond to see if permission could be bad from the authorities to let tbe boat out. That gentleman, Mr. Woodman, of New Orleans, returned from Richmond with permission for tbe crew to return, but tbe boat would not be allowed to come out. The authorities agreed to buy tbe boat, and Mr. Woodman, who is an honorable and responsible man. has pledged himself to obtain tbe means. Oa his return from Richmond, he was compelled to visit Bowling Green to obtain Gen. Johnsons signature to the papers theu back to Nashville to the Provost Marshal. The crew left Nashville Christmas night, on the steamer Jno. A. Ftsber, ana on arriving at Dover they landed and crossed over by land to Fort Henry on the Tennessee river. At that port they embarked on board the little steamer Linn Boyd, which took them down the Tennessee river sixteen miles, to the rebel outposts. There they succeeded in buying a couple of canoes in which they paddled and floated their way down to a point a few miles south of Smithland, where the Tennessee river runs northwest, and thence they walked north to Smithland, and there taking the steamer Snnnyside arrived here all in good health and condition. They were in Nashville at the time of the great fire on the 22d, and report that four large three story buildings, running through from the river to Market street, Were entirely consumed, with ail their contents. A very large amount of shells, caps, &c, were destroyed, the explosions being frequent, and at times almost terrific. Great quantities of equipments for cavalry and artillery were also burned up, together with tbe greater part of C. Q. Armstrong's pork, which, within a day or two, had been moved and stored there. Some of the meat was saved in a very damaged condition, but the greater part of it was utterly destroyed. To the presence of the pork waa due ibe intensity of the heat aud the difficulty of extinguishing the flames. They estimate tbe loss at about $700,000. They were not permitted to see any of the fortifications through or near which they passed, but blindfolded : nor were tbey permitted to descend the Cumberland river below Dover. Barney Seals, who wa-3 the pilot of the Pink Varble, was suspected of being a pilot on one of the United States gunboats, and came very near being bung on suspicion, but succeeded in proving that he bad not been o:i the gunboats Louisville Democrat. HOME. ISTKREm. The neat packet, Star Grey Eagle, will leave for Louisville at noon, to-day. gjy We are indebted to Messrs. Cox a Humphrey and Joe. Davis of tbe Adams' Express Co. for late papers. Ussty The J. H. Done, Capt. Lew. Davis, Is th- regular packet, to-aay, for Psaucsn and Cairo. Attention, lily Ousrds I You are hereby notified to appear at your armory on tbii (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock precisely, for drill, and on each consecutive Monday evening at the same hour until further notice. By order. WM. A. OWTN, Capt. M. T. Maine, O. S. General Order. Heapqo artbrs 2d Rko't Ind. Learns January 6, 1862. The General order for Drill and Parade this evening, at 3 o'clock, is hereby countermanded. Captains will report their companies armed and equipped at Military Hall at 2 o'clock p. M., on Wednesday, 8th inst. Wm. E. Holms os worth, Col. C. K. Dkbw, Acting Adjt. Notice. The annual meeting for the election of President, Directors, tic., of the Bodiam Mining Company is appointed to take place at the office of said Company, on Water street, between Main and Locust, on Monday, Jan. 6, 1862, at 3 o'clock p. M. JOHN WYMOND, Secretary and Manager. A Good Opportunity. The steamer J. H. Done will take persons to Cairo, or Paducah, who wish to visit their friends in the army, at one-half the usual fare. Tickets sold going down will be good for the return trip. Merchants soliciting business or attending to old business included. This opportunity will be good for four successive trips, commencing from Monday, Dec. 30, loot. L.EWI3 DaYIS, ClPuU. dec30-lw. five ilea sons w.y yoi should Bay Bodiam Mine Coal. 1st. The money paid tor it is expended at home, aud contributes to tbe prosperity of the city. 2nd. The mine gives employment to a number of men, and enables them to support their farailiea, 3d. It contributes to the wealth of the city, and the comfort of the citizens. 4. Its operations regulate prices, preventing extravagant rates In times of scarcity. 5tb. The coal can be had by the tingle cart load at 8$c per bushel, hauled to any part of the city. decl4-3w To Travelers und Boarder. The American Mouse (formerly tbe Pavilion) corner ol Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, since its opening, had an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicooht formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury, formerly captain of thu steamer Masonic Gem. The house ia newly furnished and fitted, and Is well arranged to accommodate the public. Prices in aroTrdance with the times. This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is In every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf

RAILROAD RECEIPTS. Jarcabt 4. 8 beet hides, 1 bale sheep skins, 1 bale of dser skins, Lryt Kahn; 1 bbl apples, Jos fca.'tlln; 1109 hogs' heads, teaml Orr; 194 sark-t Oran Yiekery Bros.; 0 bbls buckwheat flour, IAD bcitnao; 45 beet bides, 2 bxs sardines, I bag si od ware, X roll leetfaer, P Pretarloas; kegs and 14 boxes W fluid, S Healy; 2 bxs tinware, Geo Thouas, Q M 62d Regiment; 15 sks floor, K Goring; 11 beef barrels. Cook & Rice; 13 slaughtered lugi, K Kroa; 825 bus bets whea, Igleheart Bros.; 1 btA batter, P Boyle; I box goods, K J DoUell; 4 bxs E coffee, 3 twin boxes, HA Cook; 8 rolls leather, T Kertli; 2 bxs goods, Xendrich A Bros.; 1 box paint, 1 bbl of paint, W Bierbewer; 2 bxs tet, Beiily .v Co.; I box mdae.,2 bxs hardware, 2 bxs djy goods, IS bales mdse., Keen A Preston; 2 bxs paper, s E Gilbert A Oo-; 6 bxs dry goods, 2 bxs boot, Mackey, Honning A Co.; 1 bale gnnny bags, 6 bales mdse, P it F'Biley A Co,; 681 hogs' heads, G Foster A Co.; 395 bushels oats, W M Aikman A Co.; 4 bxs bardware, 2 bbls hardware. C 9 Wells; 41 boxes - 1 , Bead Sc Lawrence: 6 setts trvs hoops, Geo d Sonatag A o.; 3 bxs dry goods, 3 bxs shoes H Meghee A Co.; 1 bale dry p Oratie.4 Brown; 1 backet butter, J 8 Hovkios; C8 kegs soda, 1 ment A Title; 2 bxs shoes; J H A W W Morgan. A. E. KHItADKU, Agent.

NEW ADV ERTlSEffljNTS. Lamps ! Lamps ! 'tl!M OX0 M.J Kli tHI. LAMPS, as yon can get them altered for a small price, when they will be Just as good as any Coal Oil that you can bay. I have on hand a good supply of genuine OmAL OTL EXTRA BURN ERS. LAMP VBIMXEYS. COAL OIL WICKS. Also a good assortment of Coal Oil Lamps. The above are for sale at low prices, at JanS H. J. SCHLAEPf EK'S Drugstore. HR JIJ'II tlTOJIMCH SHnt JLU JT et.YCK BR JlTTK. K It TO. HOOFLANIVS GERMAN BITTEBS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pt, and sold by druggists and dealers in medicines, everywhere, wiU cure all diseases arising frem a disordei.d Liver or Stomach Jnn-dw2w Coopers' Tools. WHITE'S UN IVES, ADZES AND AX E.I. BAB I ON'S ' 8CBAPER3 Whire't. COOPEhST FUOES. BOWELS AUD CROZES, all tU s. BLOCK PLdME, Beech and .ipplewoot. JOINTERS. DRIVER-;. Common and Extra BRA C 8 AND LOWELINIi ISITTS. BE8T STEEL COMPASSES. TRUSS HOOPS, from W to 2D inch. Tue above goods we offr at very low prire for Cash, and guaran them A K. 1 in quality aud slaix. JACOB STEAITB X SON, Janl2r 74 Main s reet. j9VM KBOVT 5 bbls of very choice r-oiir K rout j list received and for palo at de.st H. A COOK'S. WKET cnit-3 bbls eitra Crau Cider, dec3i H. A. COOK'S. JE XTHJt MWft JPLOIW-Z5 bb.s . f extra dVc31 H. A. COOK S. 1,1th. prime fresh Loasted QofSJSa ust received at dec-31 H. A COOK'S. W. MS J THK B OVttTJiMBi doz assort. J M. Nob. from 6 to 18, for sale at ICK H. A. COOK'S, 73 Main treet. V casks new Hams r?etved per sir. Prsirie H. A. OOK'S. Boie, and f tr sle at BR P TOJVUC Rt)i) dozen extra size and quality, for tale at 10 ce'it each at decSl U. A. CDUK'S. 'M ENGINEERS Lubrioa! in Coal Oil for machinery of ail kinds, only 60c per ganon.. A1 Eqnal to ai.y Oil In use; n. A. UUVaVBr MMOBSJK BltJtJVKRTS -A tine lot of MM. h heavy Horse Blankets and Covers just re ceived, at SCnAFKER A BUSSIN& S, aecau - - - - W, Mmia street. MM j nst reoei red at 8CHAPKER BCSSlNO'd, de. fi Mo. 49 Msin street. (W JLRXJJVttJftK'S HMll MOfRS jSt An assortment of th nboio celebrated O'oves just rtoeive I at uju i vk rr.ZL i r.iiiatNO'rt, No. 49 Main street. deoSO NEW CASH STORE Jf 9. HOFKMJVS No. 16 First street. Has lust returned from tbe east with tim Itrirvoi ; and best selected stuck of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever bronght to this aiarket, aud baviog determined to adopt the Cu .h eiylem in ai I cases be feels confident that he can sell goo.ls at such prices I m will be to the advantage of all to purchase ol ' him. His stock consists in part of the following : I Delaines, Cashmeres, English and French Merinos, Foplins in great variety. Scotch and American Ginghams. Fancy and Black Silks. Bombazine and Canton Cioth fur Mourning Dresses. Metimac Prints, Jaconets, and Bleu bed Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarlatans, all colors and qualities. Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk & Cloth Mantillas. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Dreea Trimmings, a large and complete stock of Bosiery for Ladies, Misses, and Children. Men's four and six thread French Half-Hose. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes, for Men, Women, and Children. A good stock of Mound Undershirts and Drawers for Men and Women. Als j, a splendid stock of House Furnishing Goods, as follows : Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Malts, Cornices, Stsir Rods, Embroidered Swiss and Lace Curtains, Buff and Green Holland, Plain and Fancy Paper for Window Shades. All the above stock will be sold Exclusively for Cash, A3 THE CBBDIT SYSTEM IS PLAYKD OCT. J. S. HOPKINS, ct31 No. 1? First sr-t. 1 y J. H R twj t,.HJt r,z MM sir,- .IT Baket a: " oak teed Baa nct2t Bmaii ized clothes s; hlciiory and white 5 I cents each at V1BKBUT BKOrf., No. 2t Miln Street. WBLVB JRJI-VS 10 pes extrn qua'ity RUe MM mixed Jeans j not received and lor Sal cheap MJH.VPKEK BUSSING' ce-,30 Xo. 4' Slaia stree. IWCSU JTPTS-1 cask, 6 crop, J uit; ceire J aun iir s:ilo rv S. B. OfLBSRT ro.. Sr.. 4 y-natore sine. "DUM VIVWIUS VIVAMIiS." ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT "CHARLEY" HABBE, Prop'r. rjfM a jkttnvR jyj.hk h.i sr. M has just lcn repined and i-ni now opened to the nuUic. No aspens spared to place the it. Charles in flrt and it will be kept as a ftrst cl house pacts. I and is las been re trim, li re. GAME, IN THT5 SUASON, OYSTERS, Aad everything edible to be jturcn"Hfoa iu tlx, mar ket will be served np at tbe ST. f'.i till K.- at al hours, in a style wbicb will salt the most fastldt ons epicure. Choice Brandies and Import! Wi... - ; the besl brands of Uld Bourbon aud M.-noagahe!a and a No. X Liquors of all tin is wl.l be found at tbo bei of the St. Oh x his Imported Cigars, All the favorite Havana brands mwoys a baa4 SMS The pVvronage of my ut:mroui friends and the public generally is repectfully solicited. od-Sm CHAKLGT HABBE. Pensions, Bounty, Land and Military Claims Procured. 1 ant prapred with all the ncesary forms for procuring Pensions, Land Wnrran-.s, Bonnty of $100 extra, and arrears of pay, for -oldlcrs. Widows and Heirs, who are entitled to the ssuie uudur the acts of Congress. M R. AN'TttlM, Attorney s l aw. Offloe over Crassest City Bank, JCvnsvllie. sstSMmdAw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L A. w sl ..me

BOOTS .A. 1ST ID SHOES! BEAD k LAWRENCE Are now receiving their Third Stock of Boots and Shoes this season, and are bow prepared to stow thesamn. It is tbe largest and most com lets tack of Good Goods To be found in tb State ; and bavins been pur-cha-ed for Cash, tbey cau and will otter superior inducements to all Gash Buyers! Our Stock it composed tn part of the following, to-wit 200 cases Men's Grain Cavalry Boots 18, 22, and 24 inch Leg s. 50 cases Men's Gents' Boots. 100 cases calf and F. calf do. 30 cases Negro Boots, 6-11, 6-12, and 9-14. cases Boys' Gent.'s and calf do. do Youths' Gent's and calf do. do Children's calf do. do Men's Negro Brogane 6-11, 7-12, and 9-14. cases Men's Prime Wax 75 50 30 15 50 Brogans30 cases Men's calf and kip B'd Brogans. 10 cases Men's calf Scotch Boots Extra. 10 cases Men's best Plow Shoes. 120 cases Women's kid, goat calf, and kip Boots. 10 cases Women's kid, calf, and goat Balmoral Boots. 30 cases Misses' kip, calf, kid and goat Boots10 cases Misses' calf, goat and kid Balmoral Boots 20 cases Boys' Prime WaBrogans, 1-5, and 4-6. 20 cases Youths' Prime Wax do., 9-13. 30 cases Childs calf, goat, kid, and kip Boots. 6 cases Childs' goat and call Balmoral Boots. 10 cases Men's Gum OverShoes and Sandals. 10 cases Women's do. 5 cases Misses' do. IO cases Men's Buffalo OverShoes Assorted. 10 cases Women's do. Assorted. PssHes everything else that one weald look tor In i wrtoinssle Hoot and Shn Btors. We bnvs also In store 1C0 Man's, Boys, and Child.' Fur add Wool Hats Of latest stylsa, thit we ars trllloa below lbs Vt.. We t ik a prld In showing aad prirtng our Good to the Trads. Call and sxaains for yoarslves, or aud yonr orders Wsspoak satlafsctlon ia either S3-. READ & LAWRENCE, Vo. 15 JfWain Sr. EVANSVILLE, Dectmbtr 28, 1861.

STEAMBOATS.

Past Mail Passenger Line BOATS DAILY FROM EVANSVILLE Torsll pofuls oi the Ohio Bir. (Snndays and Thursdays exoeptsd.) THk, MAIL PACKET CHarley ilowen Cap!. JOV.n McCMtJST, Leaves Rvansville, Mondv.", Wednesdays aad Fridays, at 12 o'clock, for J 1 J 11 TIT !. .raaucan ana an w ay jtoiuls. Leaves T'adnoah To days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. H. THE HAIL PACKET CO uhmjer: Cmpt. J I V. THM0i. Leaves Kvat stills, Tuesdays and taturdaj no mediately np n arrival of Eugene Cairo and all Way Points. Leave Cairo on Sundays and Wednesdays at S P. Jf . COJS-JS BCTMOJVH MABM At CJiBO WITH Sr. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R R. ,, -V RtrjJSHVil.l B WITH E. $ C R R $ LO UIS TLE PA CKETS. mrr.-r rrrurit or iw-um. ISfc aiip'y oo board, or I i II VfS Tw A ...... r octlA m. over the Canal Hank. n b u ii i.j h tMM ;.t.i. Aril ASSVH.LK Mi f'tlRO Woekly Packet, HE1TY uILMORE, Capt. lilLLHoaS. Will rui as ab vr, leaving Kvansvillu lor Oairo ev. ery Frlsy at 5 s'e!e k, r. M , leavlug Cvau.vllle for Louisville, tvery M oi j at 5 o'clock, P. M. novH tVX A HUNI'HKKT, Av'ta. mm a mi i.j h i.nii. MmV 1 1,1 K, KVANVILLK and BENDCKSUN I'aikot, D. F. HA YKK, Ma.trr. HAVIUm'S Clerk. Unsurpassed for com fort and speed, will leai e Kv ai.svllhi for Louisville n-rv Tuesday and Saturday, At a o'clock P. M. F.,r fr-liir or pasaage apply to P. D. VIF.T9, At, ORlcr over over Uuual Kank. Fvansvllle, .Vrt. 0th. lRiil. sep'i-tl REGULAR Evansville and Green River r jr cm b r, Mattlo OooIsl! A. I.1TKR, Master. , The MattleCook will tiereatur run In the employ of the G verumeut, from Kvsnevllle to the different points on Green iilver. Pssaengnrs aud freight will bs taken at ths customary rates. The Mattie Cook is the " old reliable " packet, and has eioelleot accommodations for passeugers. For freight or Passage, aupty to nov28-tf OOX A HUMPflBHT. Ag'ts. R BflVLAB BVA.-tVll.htl, A' -I DUCAH AND OAIKO PACKKT, ml. Um Done, LEWIS IAVIS, Msster. ' WM. B. IWOsWTIVl', Clerk. Will leave lyansville on Thursdays and Mondays at 12 o'clock oo arrival of Louisville Packet. Returning, will leave Cairo on Tnosdav and Frid.iy evenings, at o o clock, P. l. oo Wedneeday and Saturday For freight or passage, appn Will lesve Paducali ngs, at A A. M. All freight received rj Done, will be fr e of commlMious. drc4 MBR &IJI.JIH l.avlhW Mm. ANttVILLK AND ilKNi ,I.B, B - 8th PASSK.NUICtt PACKKT. The new and gplr- M II. S. Mail Packet faks "B1U UKKY KsOLK,' O. B. TATLOB, Oapt R. SMITH. J., Clk . Leaves Kvaosvllls for Louisville every Tuesday at 6 o'clock v. Uh and every Saturday at fi r. . Returul g, leaves Louisville every Mouday aad Friday at 6 o'ol ck r m. oc3l-tf COX A HUM PIIRFF, AgtS. Psducah and Louisville Packet 'VOJ.IJR.Y m-JlTM, 11KKS W Kim, Master, C. R. Buds, Cl'k, will aly rrg-ularW between tbe abovu points, leaving Evausviile every Thursday morn log st 10 o'clock, oo her downward trip, and ev ery Satarday morul eg at 10 o'clock or. her upward trip. She has superior passenger acouiosnodatioai. For Freight or I' tssa . e apply on beard or to JNO. B UALL, octaytf No. U Water street. REGULAR Louisville, Evansville & Henderson PASSENGER PACKET. Tbe new and splendid IT. S. Hail Packet " STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A UOS.MAM.V, ( apt., J. A. L.C8K, Clerk, Leaves Evansville for Loni.ville Every Mouday at U o'clock, and Every Thursday at o" o'clock T.M. Returning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and 8atorda at 6 a'clock P. M. sep7 'iX A II I'M I'll It KT. Agents. THE GREAT WESTERN RUNS THE BLOCKADE Theodore's Exchange, BILLIARD AN' REFRESHMENT SALOON ! Tb proprietor of the above eetabllsbmant herewith renders to all h s fridiids Ins sincere thanks for the favors thsy have bestowed ujoa him for so many long years. At the sense time he takes opportunity to inform tbe publiv that he has fixed up his place of business ia new style, aud that be has taken care for the necessary accommodation of bis v H. on. As usual, the Restaurant will be forrtabed with tbe snoit auvarir i- a ssao thw slWa. A i re lunch, coawAwtlug of atervtbiug that the seaevu can prowuoe, will ate aet at 10 o'clock, every forenoon. Toers will be found at the Bar the finest and purest Wines atid Liquors. Also, the best Beer and Ale to be had. Together with this, yoo will find there the depot of HAlIBI'S WuRLD-BH-NOWNED 0TS-TER3. Orders will be Ailed promptly, and to the satisfaction oi mankind. THEODORE MING8T, norltt-Sni Proprietor. ARTiLLtRY CAVALRlf EdUIPMEKTS. 1dmm sells (oardwar and trass com piste) V"."F fir artillery harness; X.0U0 setts (do.) for Cavalry hqulpments, and Increased to a.uy amount at short notice ; 1 .000 yds. 8" in. dble thread enameled duck; l,oM do. V4 ensmrled drill; 2,000 do. ft-4 enameled muslin, loo hides enameled leather; EU0 do. i.itent dash l ather; o do hog-ekm seating; Regulation aud Mi dellsn spurs, swordbelt trim mingt and straps, togo'hrr with a fnli a'Asortmsn s of good. Is my line of hnslnsas, for csah at low prices. t'JlABLIL. LIAWki.'K, nov8 Wnter st. B u-' b jt Vr'sv.v Mjjum ajv0 i-hodids S at low i rl el, at d 28 ViCKERT BROS. LMJJBBMTmj bid, t.ew crop, just iscwivs by 8. E. Ol Mia. K ! CO. K icu c.oujx-Tmv b uAAr-t.mxi oub MM. sis rich soantty bran at dssla H. A. OQTJK'8. 5CT. per lb. for niee frcah dressed chicken at TiOKEKY BBOS.,. dec 7 No 82 Main si. WmJTBBb frsl s, i. aw crop and Vsry floe. 4awF Just rtoelvsl and for sals by ! dec 28 8. E. QlLBEBT A CO. AT1BMAT JTTHJCTMOW ml BClrW KKKA BUSSING'. We have just received oar second purchase of Winter Dry Moods, comprising soms of lbs beel brands that ths worl.i can prodnoe. A great varl. sty of Dress Goods, Broad Cloths, Tweeds , Caasl. meres, Ac. BCUAPKKB A BUSHING, onvio Main at.

CABMMXTB At MIR It BR BR MJV ST tof b-1' " n. a. ooo'-.