Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 86, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 January 1862 — Page 3

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TfKSI'AY iSMvC lAN'CABY What cim intMII or fiulTtriHg- mrnet Dl-ease among the Volun'eirs would be prevented by the fiee use of HOLLOWAY'S tI L.L3 AND OINTMENT. For Wounds. Sorea and Scurry the Oiutne it is a certain care, and f r Bowel Complaints, Fere Sinill Pox, Ao , the Pilts are the beat m a io th3 world. 221 wf Tainfef Uemuiy t m Jay fetrem r Who oaa be beautiful with a sick!; pile complexion T Keep the pores of the skin free, and th. blood pore, and jour cheeks will Tie with the rose and lllly. The skin is formed with thousands of pores in every itioh of surface whose office it m to carry off the imparities of the blood the acknowledged cause of all di-teaaes of mankind when the skin is dry and parched when it Is " covered with eruptions when it is odd and clam lay when in. re Is inward fever or Inflammation It is Impossible for the skin under those circumstances to perform iti proper functions, and to earry uff the impurities frem the body as 1. signed bv our Creator. JKDSON'e MOUNTAIN HEBB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause it to brlgh'ea with the flush of youth and beanty. Beauty without paints and cosmetics beauty produced by health and happiness. Judson'd Mountain ilerb fills are sold by all medicine dealers. ec Hood JYnc: What Letter news to the af Dieted than to inform them of a remedy that is geiog to restore them to he ilih ? Have you the Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint T Are your dig.-s-ttve organs debilitated or your nervous system effected? If so, at once resort to the tu-e c f 'Ioqf. laud Germo Bitter," and you will be completely and permanently cured. For sale by druggists and sealers in medicine? every where, at T5 eeatB re bottle. No. 16 Bealth. There is nothing mere valuable tnan health ; without it, the we.tlth of a Croesus can afford no enjoyment, and life, in -t-' .J of a blessing, becomes a 1 nrden. Boofijmd s German Litter, to thoe afflicted with any disease of the stomicb or creative orgaoe, will prove more valuable) than a miue of gild. For sale by druggists and dealers in medicines sveiywhare, at 75 cents rnr Lottie. Jan4 Forwarding and Commissions J. l CoX F. M. HllMWtBBT. COX & HUMPHREY, Forwarding & Commission Mercht's STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHARF-BO ATPROPRIETORS, E V ANSVIL E, INI). We have taken the Grey Eagle Wharf-Boat, and ask of ourfricodsacoutinuanoeof their patronage. One of us wl'il be :.. i aboard both day and night to attend to the wants of nippers, avpl " Geo. Fosteb. A. H. Fostkx, w a. A. Uwm. GEO. FOSTER & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce and Provision Merchants, cobscb or t oct-st stkbet aud ths cabsx, aug9 KVANSVILL.E 1ND. Watts, Gtvcv s) Go , I t Crass Brown, Padncah, Ey., J Evansville, la., Haroiso, Giveh A Co., St. Louis, Mo. WATTS, CRANE & CfX, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 45 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY. We tin..- oponod - tiwuns lii the city of New Toik ft l the -ai.- Of Tobacco and Western Produce. Under the name of WATTS, CRANE A CO. Mr. D. Watts, of the firm of Watts, Given A Co., of Padncah, long familiar with Tobacco, will take charge of that department of oar brminess, and Mr. I. A. Crane, of Crane and Brown, Evansville, will take charge ef the Produce business. mayai WATTS. CBAKE k CO: NSW PRODUCE AND COMMISSION no DIE, Cheese and Butter Agency. R. XL O'RILEY, E H. O 13 XJ O COMMISSION MERCHANT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. No. dec20 Svcnmore Street, KVANSVILLH, TWT. MOPJ M TJJH MHtiiJf We have this daj associated with us, iu the forwarding and -Commission business, Mr. K. K. Duakeraon. formerly of the firm of Slaughter A XTuukerson, under the firm name of Crane, Brown A Co. nov20 CBAKE ,t BBOWK. 1. A. PRM. ft. ocsntrBsoN-. CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission Morcliants, SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Give through receipt and maka l beral cask adravu on shipments of prodtca and tobacco to "New York. ChAKC, BUOW S A CO. Kvansville, Nov. 80th. 1861 Q2 I - X I.UOWI CRANE & BROWN Forwarding & Commission IVIorolannLts, And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. taW Agents for Kanawha Salt (kiuinany. "ft tsT" Liberal Cush advaTicenriftdeon .humeut-! oi DR. ICELAND'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC BIND, 18 THE ONI.Y KNOWN KUil : i V F. ui. Rheumatism, Gout & Neuralgia AND A CORK FOB All Mercurial DiseasesIt Is acoavenieotl arranged Ban J, containing medicated compound, to be worn around the . without fnjnrv to the most delicate persons, no change in habits of living Is required, and it cntirfly removes the disease from the system, without producing the iujuriuseffecU arising from the use of powerful internal medicine wlitrli WftiWus and destroy the constitution, and giTe teoipr:u") reli.f only. By this treatment, the medicin Jfefcruperrl.-i' contained in the Band, ovme :n cout.o' with she blood and reaches th disoase, through ih porea ol the akin, effecting in evrry instance a perfect cure, and restore the parts aflli-jied to a healthy coaditien. This Band is also a n.'sr powerful A an Mercurial agent, and will entirely rslisws the system from the pernicious effacta of mercury. Moderate cases are cured 1u a few das, and we are constantly receiving testimonials f t efficacy in eg-, gravated cases of long standing. Pairafl-OU, to be had of drugcjste (sa orally, .W can be sent by mail or express, with toll dlrerti-vo for use, to any part of the country, direct from th Principal Office, No. 40W Breadnsy, Ksw Voir. G. SMITH & Co., Sole Prop's N. B. Descriptive Circulars sent true. SaT- Asants wanted EvorvwaeT.j.lMI Tor sale In Kvansvill by Keller et White. Hhkrwood Hor-K, KyansTille, i Ha h 26th, 186L Xt W P ytsn Daa 8ia -.Enclosed find V1.0D. i find that your Anti-Rheumatic Band has removeCtny BJicu matism. I am, respectfully, yours, I. A.'Bwbkk, ap2-lydw WiOi J. B. Jaqtases A Co. MWmMty-jBs, jm V TUH H S JtJVit BIHWW tors, whoso hua bands, sous aid brothers are serving in the army, cannot put Into theic poetises of a pot. deoB 219

CURE!

knapsack a more necessary nr ninnn gm man a orancnes rnoriiUKiuy, we woutu resjRtim'.ij uivitc coodfl were Irom Cincinnati, boxes of HOLLOWAVJ FILLS A OINT-' ,.ur attention before mrrr.aaing; hwhere . mr.hr.ata went it tv.t. n- ; hlTli .vn nnfl .r th. T .! .n f.,r W-rrt . P.Mnt Hnrin. hdilb. . One Oi OUT gUnOO&lg Went

aoldit-r's life. Onlj 2.- cents a box or 1 si-i

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JL,JUilMt JfBSWHT.flJS r r 3TX let goal's at H. J. SCH1 ABPFEB'8

OE hexseh.

, T-sTfiim i&Trni

mm l rncncF: IN MARBLE HALL. BVANSVILLK, INTO., 1 -srai jraiC fAtffJ B M B TO T.tMH M Bisks and Issne Policies in several of the otfi--j est and most reliable Insurance Companies of the United States. STORES, STOCKS . D WELLINGS, MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES, insured a the most favorable rates. MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION Risks taken on FLAT-BOATS, BARGES, 8TE AM BOATS and their C A BOOKS. Also, applications received for LIFE INSURANCE. Combined Capital Represented, ever $5,000,000. Offlce. Marble Hall Building, No. 9 Main . GUARD AGAINST FIRE choice msxmANCE WITH THE , Incorporated 1818 Charter Perpetoah CASH CAPITAL $1,500,000, ABSOLUTS AND UNIMPAIRED. Net Snrplus of $942481.72, And the prestige of 0 year success and experience. UPWARDS OS1 14,000,000 Of losses have been paid by the AEma Insoraroo Company In the past 40 years. The valas of reliable Insurant from the following LOSSES PAID BY be apparent DCBINU TUB PAST VIVI X In Ohio $431,520.83 In Michigan, $18,043.81 In Wisconsin, 106,956.07 In Kentucky, 204,939.1't Missonri, 884,518.04 Iowa A Minn. 101,379.46 In Indiana,... 146,839.81 In Illinois,.- 448,327.41 Tennessee,.-. 97,549.21 Kansas A Web 19,945.77 Penn'a A Va 31,695.82 Ark. e Ga.. 23,946.0 Mississippi and Alabama, ..$52,412.18. Fire and Inland Navigation ttiska accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit. Especial attention given to insurance of DWELLINGS and Content, for term of 1 to 6 pear. The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantages the Mtnn. Insurance Company pos secies in its line, ghonld not be overlooked by those ready to insure and understanding their beet. Interests, Dtrrrnir "stringent times " the necessity for reliable Insaraace becomes an 'imperative duty she ability of property owners to sustain lose being, then much, lessened. Agencies in all the principal cities and taste throughout the State. Policies isatied with oat Aslay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company. a7 Business attended to with despatch end fidelity. J. W. NKX8KU, Agent, Marble Hall Building, Main street,? septl4 EvanarviTle. Indiana. PREPARE IN TIME AQAIS8T THE FIRES OF FALL gT PKIS1E A MO. I IKSURASCE IN THB mmix m. comy OF HARTFORD, CONN. The Fruits of the Phoenix Are manifest in the following statement of FACTS AND FIGURES! Showing to- amount equalised to public benefit, in the shape ef losses fmSi in the West and South, during the past font years ; a If n of talus t ie service, henorable as we'll as commendable, and which should suggest T H IS to every man who derlrej to bestow his insurar , patronage upon a WELL TRIED CORPORATION. 84.77 45 OHIO 840,377 45 27,622 94 INDIANA 27,62 91 69,174 56.....;..-ILI.TNOIS 69,174 66 32,670 08 MICHIGAN 32,670 08 84,220 13 WISCONSIN 34.220 13 19.323 34 IOWA 19,323 34 8.65S10 MINNESOTA 8,663 10 1,167 00 .......NEBRASKA 1,167 00 9,766 00 KANSAS 9,765 00 S4.DM.W KKNTU0EY 84,064 36 4.0fW TE!fNES!EE 43,064 90 JS0.832 66 MISSlSSirPI 20,832 5o 27,698 !!..... MISSOt ttI . 27 698 83 22 839 4 i. AUK AN? A3 82,839 43 3,961 98 , TEXAS... :V1 98 A66 6.5a ALABAMA. 565 55 I the equi tb!e adjnthrtent , and prompt Cath retpome to loetee, the PHOENIX statute pre-eminently at the head of ite profeeeioof whiie it arfeaetre, practical, and first-clam bneineet system qf local ageneiee, it not excelled r.y any similar corporation in the world. laeurancies solicited, and policies issued n4 re newed in this leading Corperation, at fair rates by J. W. NEXSZ., Resident Ageai, Orrio: Mat ble Hall Building, Main street. AOENOT OF Tas United Slates Life Insurance, No. 40 Wall street, New York. Joe. U. Cou-INS, Pres't. Jno. Eaimb, 8ec"y. Cath Capital $100,000. Total cath Astett in i860, $600,600. ANNUAL INCREASE OYER 8200,000. Dividends declared every three years. Profits accumulated at compound interest, on the principle of a savings rtauk, payable iu addition to the sums insured in cash. - The business of the Company is conducted upon a cash baeie exclusively. oversight thouxat.d insurances have bean effectad by the Company since its organisation. Premiums on 81.000 for life, may t9 paid quarterly, Brinl-annually, orannnaily. BATTELL, BEBM A ANTHES, Ag'ta. Office: No. 87 Mala street, Evansville, Ind. Da. n. O. Josm, Medical Examiner, rfflee: First St.. above Walnut. novSl-lyd CHAKT,KSBABCOCKs Importer and Dealer in (Joaeh and Saddlery Hardware, MAIN STREET, EVANSVILLE INDIANA . jr PVA'M i n.n r t, H th n m" a st MM range merits with European and America manufacturers fura direct supply of all goods in m line, I am enabled to offer inducements, that can not fail to be. to the interest of all engaged in the business to give me a trial, I name in part: axles, springs made of the be sieel; bands, enameled and of all kinds of leather cloths, linings for carriages, varnishes, castings of all kinds, saddle trees, English bridle leathers, bits. If Irrups, 'Spurs, hemes, fine 'silver hemes of all kinds, Jenny Lind Otg Trees, seM-ad justing fads, Taylor's patent ham.es, fly nets, shoe threads, horse blankets, London Girth Webs, American Oirtb anf "Seln Webe, both cotton and wonted; London Welt Skins, a superior article; Ivory, gutta perch and bras lined tnartengai rings; superior kersey fr horse covers, the beat quality of carriage bolts, ! patent gig trees, Ac., Ae. I keep in (set everything appertaining to eithei branch of the business, and understanding both i IS . t ti. JJtM ,sra to uc extra quality Jioe

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at euuAjrJn.JStt suaotstu B, 1 cc90 " Jto. 48 Main street,

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

T'na x. a w. Limt. Exclusively for the Journal. CONGRESSIONAL. XXXVII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION ul 0 . W AaEissroN, Jan. 7. A message was received from the President, with documents in reference to the Trent affair. Mr. VallandiDghara took occasion to express his dissatisfaction at the course pursued by the government, in delivering up Mason and Slidell, remarking that in less than three months we would be at war with Great Britain, or else we will tamely submit to the recognition of the Southern Confederacy and the breaking np of the blockade. Mr. Hutchins replied, saying that his colleague had heretofore been opposed to coercion as to the South, while now he is against delivering up Mason and Slidell. The position of his colleague was liable to a suspicion that his belligerent r.ttitude was one which would benefit the rebels, by getting np a war between England and the United States, a war which the South desired with that view. Ths mas, of Mass., argued to show the justification of the capture of Mason and Slidell. England did us previous wrong in making a demand which was unjust and insolent in spirit. She had done that which had implanted in the American breast the sense of wrong which will await the opportunity to strike a blow of retributive justice." The message and documents were referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Hntchins said he may have misunderstood his colleague . At all events, when or where had his colleague from the commencement of this rebellion ever voted for a measure for subduing the rebellion and to establish the authority of the United States. The records of the House scarcely show a vote or speech of his colleague in which be had not opposed the war ever since iti commencement. Be believed that it was. a fair statement of the' condition of bis colleague and now he wonld have held on to Mason and Slidell in order that it might result in war, for the benefit of the rebels. Mr. Thomas of Mass., said this question involved points of law of some nicety. It was too much to assume that this country could take another war in its hands and he must therefore wait. We are not called to say that the demand of England was manly and just. It was unmanly and unjust. He denied that in capturing Mason and Slidell an insult to the British flag and violation of international law was intended, and argued that we had a right to do what was done on that occasion. The House went into committee of the whole on the bill for the payment of sundry civil expenses. Mr. Vallandingham thanked Mr. Thomas for the temper of his speech and his statesmanlike views. Mr. V. entered into an explanation of his position, burling back insinuations that he gave aid and comfort to the rebels. Wright corrected a garbled report of a fate speecn or nis. tie saia mat toe repoter was guilty of an unmitigated falsehood, who said he had declared in favor of the extension of slavery. He was willing to do all in his power to put down the rebellion. Mr. Keliey had voted thanks to Captain Wilkes. The House had thus endorsed the act, but not so with the Administration, lie dsd Dot wish to see a war wiili England and did not feel humiliated by the settlement. Let us settle our domestic difficulties and then be prepared for future events. But what have we done? Why are 600,000 men in the field ? Where is the evidence of determined war, that we have exhibited to foreign nations ? We are carrying on a war ou peace principles. BBHATB. Messrs. Pomeroy and Chandlei presented petitions for the emancipation of slaves. Hale gave notice that he should introduce bill to punish frauds on the Treasury. Powell introduced a bill to abolish the franking privilege. Davis offered a resolution that the Secretary of War be requested to report to the Senate the aggregate number of taree years volunteers, and in what classes they serve, &C, &c. On motion of Sherman, the bill to increase the number of cadets at West Point was taken up. The question was upon amendments, that cadets be dismissed if deficient in their studies. Disagreed to. Mr. Trumbull approved the passage of the bill. He believed that it was owing to West Point officers that the war languished as it has. He was opposed to increasing the cadets, especially at this time. Lane of Kansas said the greatest trouble was, we have no army board to separate the stupid from those who had brains. The greatest trouble we have is the stupidity of the army officers and their want of commnn senR u f, ', mr- L0011 Doolittle thought the best reform that er.nl.l ha i n t mil llPAfl VAA to that ' promotions come up from the rai'ks of the ! army. One objection to West Point waa itB exclusiveness. Mr. Wilson waa ready to abaudon the bill on the ground of economy. He- thought we should begin to economize and if necessary reduce all the salaries in the army, but on no other ground would he vote against the bill. On motion of Wilson, the bill in regard to the arrest of prisoner who claim to be held to service or labor, by officers of the army or navy was taken up. Mr. Saulsbury moved to postpone it indefinitely. Disagreed to. Ayes 13, Nays 23. The bill provides that any officer detaining such persons, be discharged from the service. On motion of Carlisle, the bill was postponed for the present. On motion of Foster the report of the Committee on Judiciary on the Kansas contested seat -was taken np. Adjourned. Milwaukee, Jan. 7. Judge Miller in the United States Court to-day ordered a decree ia the second mortgage case, against the LaGro3se and Milwaukee Railroad Company in favor of the bond-holders, of 50 rents on the doliar. There is to be no sale of the road. Caieo, Jan. 7. A dispatch from Cape Girardeau to-day, says that a detachment of. cavalry while scouting had captured Msj. Williams of Jeff. Thompson's band. The Surveyor at Metropolis seised a large quantity of gold lace, morphine and other costly drugs intended for the rebels. The down the river yesterday within two neudred yards of the rebel batteries at tjoiamous. x ne omcer in command was highly pleased with the result of the reconnoisttnee.

LASTIGHT'S REPORT, f

The Message Of the Governor of New York Latest from Gen. Banks' Division The Rebels gone to attack Gen. Kelley Our Gunboats taking a Reconnaissance of Columbus Contraband articles seized Another Rebel Officer CapturedAlbany, N. V., Jac. 7th. The foilowiug ia a digest of the annual message of the Governor of New York. After reviewing the conditiou of the country, he says : " Our State credit, the index of an abiding confidence in the Government, never stood higher that now, and the finances, although drawn on for war, are in a satisfactory condition. Forty per cent, of the advances made by the State, have been returned from the Federal Treasury." The Governor recommends such legislation on capital punishment as will impose the death penalty only, in the first degree of murder. He recommends that works on military tactics bo introduced into all State colleges and academies, and drill be made a part of the exercises. The banking basin ess of the State is reported to be in a sound and healthful condition. Emigrants, arriving at New York, have fallen off thirty-seven per cent, from last year, and are less than any year sinc3 the organization of the Board of Commissioners of Emigration. The Governor recommends that the New York proportion of the Federal tas ($2 000,000 j be assumed at once by the State, and proposes a mode for its liquidation. The condition of the militia is alluded to, and legislation recommended that will conform with the laws of Congress and improve the efficiency of the discipline of the State Militia. The Governor then enters on a review of the political troubles of the country and the action of the State of New York. The aggregate number of men raised has been 120,578. The number now in the field, deducting the killed, wounded, prisoners, discharged, kc, is 89,034. There are now in the State in addition, mustered into the United States service, "'.4,500 men. New York troops are scattered over nine States, and in forty-three different brigades, under twelve Generals of Divisions. They have taken part in every engagement daring the war, east of the Alleghacies and south of Washiugton. The Governor alludes to the state of harbor defences, and calls lor prompt and effective measures in the Legislature, and for immediate efforts to obtain suitable appropriation from Congress, to provide for the defence of the coast, and that immediate preliminary surveys be taken at once, to ascertain what defences are necessary. He recommends the State proceed at once with the work, looking to the General Government for re-imbursement. New York's interest in preserving peace with foreign nations is enlarged upon, and war with England deprecated as fraught with untold disaster. No mere pretext ; no caprice of court or Cabinet whatever, unless it involved the national dignity, or we are denied positive rights, could justify the reprtsentatfcM of too State ia cosweRiing to a war with any foreign power, especially at a period when extraordinary supplies of men and money have been and will be drawn from us to overwhelm insurgents at home. The message concludes with the patriotic declaration that New York will cast everything into the balance to preserve the dignity and stability of the government. FasDaaiCK, Md., Jan. 7. Th latest intelligence received from Hancock last night states that Gen. Jackson had retired, leaving only a battery and infantry guard in sight. The resnl't of the shelling is unimportant. One of the rebel officers was seen to fall from his horse, and is believed to be killed. None killed or wounded on on r side. Jackson's force consisted oi' ten regiments, with a large baggage and supply trains, and ten day's cooked rations. It ia no; known where be went, but it is surmised he intends to attack Col. Kelley's command. Gen. Banks' 3rd brigade left here at 5 o'clock yesterday and arrived at Hageratown, which is 26 miles, at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. The brigade will probably reach Hancock at noon to-day. Gen. Lander has been assigned to the command of Col. Kelley's Division and Gen. Williams takes command at Hancock. The latest from Hancock reports all qniet. The Connecticut 5th returned last Thursday from Hancock and marched there again with the 3rd brigade, to which they were attached yesterday morning. They have not been attacked as stated, since they left Hancock. AFTERNOON REPORT. Accumulation of Letters at Ft- Monroe Female rebel Prisoners Boiler Fzplosion. Fort Mosrob, Jan. 7. The accumulation of letters sent to this place for transmission to prisoners of war at the South, has become so large that there are now several thousand failing to be examined, and many of these, which are too long, will be destroyed without being read. A dag of truce from the flag ship this afternoon, brongbt from Norfolk, Captain Ralph Hunt and Lient. Ives, released prisoners of war from Richmond, completing the number 250. The Southern papers reeeived contain no news, except the telegraphic dispatch that the Federal troops had been repulsed in South Carolina, and forced to take refuge under the cover of tbeir gunboats, on North Ediato Island. Capt. Hunt belongs to Co. C, 1st Kentucky regiment, and Lient. Ives to Co. G, 79th New York regiment. Washinotoh, Jan. 7. It is known that several female prisoners are Watched and cared for in the Northern part of the city, by a detachment of the Sturgis Rifles, under Lieut. Sheldon. On several occasions recently, events have transpired showing a plot to clandestinely effect their release, but the vigilance of the guard baa as often frustrated it. Bneadier-General Shields has reached Washington. Boston, Jan. 7. The steam boiler in the Portsmouth Navy Yard, connected with the ordnance department, exploded yester

day killing Mr. Bidges tbe engineer, demolishing the chimney, one hundred feet high, and doing other damage. The mails per steamer Niagara will close at 9 o'clock to-morrow, ( Wednesday. ) She will not Mil. however, till about noon. tjW P. ioT Ti i :1 f J ajwoIT

CINCINNATI MARKET. CiKciifNATt, Jan, 7.

Flour dull ; demand local ; 4 00 for su : Whbat firm at full prices ; not much of fering. Oats firm at 27. Corn in good demand at 28. Ry advanced to 4950c, and is very scarce. Whisky in active speculative demand, and prices up to 15c. Hogs closed dull and heavy ; not many offering, but packers are disposed to hold back ; 3 25(3,3 35 were the closing rates. H&Wbbla Mess Pork sold at 9 12 j9 37, batHh'e best brands could have been bought at ft at the close. Grbks Msats dnll at 2, 3 J, and 3; less demand for bulk sides at 4c. Labo dull, and more freely offered at 6 for country rendered ; tierces were offered at 6. No change in Groceries all very firm at full prices. Exchange unsettled and nominal, under the advices from New York. Bankers ar not buying, bnt are anxious to sell at par to Jc prem. NE W YORK MARKET. Nbw York, Jan. 7. Flour quiet demand limited superfine western 5.505.60, common to "ledium extra western 5.80(3)5.90, extra 5.906.00. Wheat unchanged winter red western 1.40. Corn 6566 for mixud western. Mess Pork 12.0012,25, prime 8.00 9.50. PrrT8BCRa, Jan. 7. River stationary at four feet. The Monongahela is frozen over. Weather cloudy and cold . NEW 7 D VERT ISEM E NTS. SALE OF PROPERTY AT AUCTION. OJS TIR8UJIV, TBM ltH BJV of January, 18C2, I will sell at Auction, to the highest bidder,- at the Marine Hospital, near this city, all the personal property in and around that building, as toltosrs : One horse, express wagon and h iruess, one cow, a small lot of hogs, SO itushels corn and some hay; h -nse and kitchen furniture a? follows: 175 chairs, 14 tables and covers, 1 glass cnboard, 3 wardrobes, 4 safes, 40 waahatauda, 5 dinio tablet and covers, 20 spittoons, 10 looking glased, 128 pillows, 200 pillow slips, 105 bed sheets, 8 table cloths, 57 towel, 61 bedsteads, 94 moeqnito curtains, S deck, 4 bed blanker, 12 shovels, tongs and pokers, 54 shuck matresses, 54 cotton matresses (part nearly new), 50 wash bowls and (itchers, 1 toilet set, 5 bed pans, 60 chambers, 18 hospital shirts, 2 rooking stovos and fixture, 6 doaea cup and saucers, 75 pl.ttes knives and forks, and other articles of kitchen furniture too numerous to mention ; 1 platform teales. S door scraper ,1 wheel barrow, 5 wash tubs, 12 coal bods. Also an assortment of medicines, jars, and ether articles belonging to the hospital department ; 46 cords of wood and 60" boahelj coal. Sain to commence at 10 o'c'ock a. x., and to be continued, if ne -t-ssary, from day to day, until all is esM. Terms Cash. jaiM-lw A. L. B0B1N80N, Surveyor. ,fTTi!.V BX-rttKUHsW JROB WW Tfl K JOOBNAIi, AND DEDICATED TO THE PUBLIC When nigbt obscures the light of day, A Coal on Lump ts good you 11 say ; Go wbere you bare the least to pay, And off to VICKERY S wend your way, Where Oil is Forty cent pe" (ration, Aud plenty to supply the million. A large supply of Lamp you'll And, Of styles and prices to salt the mind; There's no light cheaper to be foundMot even caudles at 12 cents per pound ; So at VICKERY" BROS, be sure to call To buy a Lamp and get some Oil. If Lard or Fluid Lamp you've g t. We can pat on a Coal Oil top So cheap and ntce that yoa will ponder, And protest 'gainst Fluid and danger; So fetch your Lamps and save your dimes, Aud thus economize these hard time. ja-,7 VICE KB V BBOS., 82 Main st. IO OA- MICH COVJYTMW now receiving from the RailV1CKEKY BROS., No. 82 Main street. BUAtT just road aud for sale at jsn7 Pittsburg Money Taken at par far goods or in payment of debts, or bought at a small discount for bankable fnnds, by Jan7-lw pAMOKL USB. Lamps ! Lamps ! i ro tjt acu kb on. 9 LAMPS, as you can get them altered for a email price, when they will be just as good as any Coal Oil that you can buy. I have on hand a good supply of genuine OOAL OIL. EXTRA BURNERS, LAMP CHISINETS. COAL OIL WICKB. Also a good assortment of Coal Oil Lamps. The above are for sale at low prices, at janti H. J. SUULiKfFKS'H Drugstore. tBBBJUCMlJaBJV'Ttl OF TUB M.MWJKH JtJYIt HTOMJCH SHOVLB Jr y-CB UK JLTTBJVBKB TO. HOOFLANIVS GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa., and sold 1 y druirgits aud dealer In medicines, ev erywhere, will cure all diseases arising frem a disordered Liver or Stomach. jant-dAw2w jvo. l C'OBJV BTJBCti For sale at H. J. SCH L AE PITER'S New Drag 8 tor e nov6 JI8BBT8.lMBGtB JtJVB tSJnjlLM, Basket at 75 cent. Strong hickory and white oak feed Baskets at from 25 to 50 cents each at VIBKERY BBOS., net2t No. 24 M!n 8treet. jf lOCOJt jyirTmX cask, new crop, just's; reive-l and tor sale by B. J. U I LB Bill 1 et UM., dec27 No. 4 Sycamore street. BSB MiiJLJVM KTS -A fine lot of heavy Horse Bian&ets aud Covers just re ceived at 8CHAPK.ER A BTJSSING'S, dec30 No. 49 Main street. NEW CASH STORE ej No. 16 First street. Has just returned from the east wirb tne largest and best selected stock of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods ever brought to this market, and having determined to adopt the Cos System in al 1 cases be feels confident that he can sell good at uch price as will be to the advantage of all to purchase of him. His stock consist in part of the following : Delaines, Cashmeres, English and French Merinos, Poplins in great variety. Scotch and American Ginghanw. Fancy and Black Silks. Bombazine and Cantor. Cloth for Mourning Dresses. Merimac Prints, Jaconets, and Bleached Muslins. Plain and Dotted Swiss Tarletans, all colon and qualities. Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk & Cloth Mantilla. A good stock of Jaconet and Swiss Edg Logs and Insertions. Dimity Bands, White Embroidered Collars, and Mourning Collars. A handsome stock of Drees Trimmings, a . large and complete stock of Hosiery 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 Monnd Undershirts and Drawers for Men and Women. Also, a splendid stock of House Furnishing Goods, as follows: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting, Druggets, Rugs, Door Matts, Cornices, Stair 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, AS THE CREDIT SYSTEM 18 PLAYED OUT. J. S. HOPKINS, ct31 No. 17 First street.

CITY ADVEBTISEKEH TS. cotIpur at ibHSfi cv r "

ORDER FOR PLANK BIDB-WAL Dps,, 21, 1861. And now it is hereby or.le-rl and directed by the Common Conncil ef t'.e ty of Bvansvllle, that the owner of all lot or p ir of lots fronting on or adjoining the south sid. of Franklin street, from Second Avenue to Third A enue in said city, cause the aide-walk thereon te be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty day from the publication of this order. P. BTJBK.X, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICE. 0BDB8 rOft PLANK BIDS-WALK. Dec. 21, 1861. And now It i hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Bvansvllle, that the owner of all lot or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the west sloe of Third A venae from Franklin street to Sixths treat, in said city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thlrtv day from the publication of this order. P. BUKKK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. December 21, 1861. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lota or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the Kortbeatt side of Second street from Gum street to the Corporatic n line in said City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper rade, and that they cause a side-walk of Class !So. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BCBKB, Clerk. Clerk's Office, gannary 1. 1802. CORPORATION NOTICE, tr m w OIPII lOt FLANK SID H-W A L K . Dec. 28th, 1861. And now it Is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Conncil of the city of Evansville, that the owners of all lot or part of lots fronting on or adjoining the south side of Sixth street,' between Third Avenue and Fourth Avenue, in said City, canso the side-walks thereon to be brooght to the xjropvr grade, and that th y cause a sidewalk ef Class Mo. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this'.rder. P. BTJBKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICH. " ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. See. 21, MBl. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the Uity of Evamviil, that the owners of all Lots or parts of lots fronthiir on or adiolnintr the north Bide of Second street. from Fulton Avenue to Fifth Avenue in said City, cause a sidewalk of Class Me. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUBKK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOB PLANK HIDE-WALK. Dec. 21, 1861. And bow it is hereby ordered and direoted by the Crmmon Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lot or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the weat aide of Kifth Avenue, from a point opposite Second itreet to Front street in said city, cause a siil-wlk of claas Mo. 2, to be laid down thereon within thirty day from the publication of this order. P. BOB&E, Clerk. Clerk' Office, January 1, 1882 CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER SJR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Dec. 21, Isoi. J. .id now it is hereby ordered and directed by the C-tmon Council of the Olty of Evansville," tuar tne owners of all lots or part of lot fronting on or adjoining the Northeast side of Front street, from Fifth Avenue to Pearl street in said City, cause a sidewalk of Class Mo. 2 to be. laid down thereon wlbln thirty day from the publication of this order. P. BUBK B, Clerk. Cle-k's Office, January 1, 18G2. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Dec. 21, 1861. And now It Is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the Olty of Evansville, that the owner of all lota or parts et lota fronting oa or adioining tb Northeast side of Front street, from Pearl to Sixth street in said City, cause a side-walk of Class Mo. 2 to bo laid dewo thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUKKK, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Deo. 21, 1861. And now it is hereby oraMred aud directed by the Common Conncil of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lot er parts of lots fronting on cr adjoining the Northwest side of Cherry street, betweeu Eighth and Ninth streets In said City, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a side, walk of claas No. 2 to be laid down theroen within thirty days from tne publication of this order. P. BTJBKE, Clerk. Clerk's Offlc, J 'nuary 1, 182. JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. Above, we present yon with a perfect likeness et Te&uoo, a chief of a tribe of the strange Ax-tec Nation, that once ruled Mexico. Yea will find a full account of bim and his people in our pamphlets and almanacs to be had gratis, from ths Agents of these PHI. The Inventor and1 manufacturer of "Jaxtson's Mountoio Herb Pills," has event the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited nearly every country iu the world. He (pent over six years among the Indian of the Kooky Mountains and of Mexico, and it was thus that the " Mountain Herb Pills" were discovered. A very Interesting account of his adventure there, yen will find in our Almanac and Pamphlets. It is an established fact that all diseases aris IMPURE BLOOD! m The blod is the life! and when any foreign ot healthy matter gets mixed with it, it is at once dUtribut3d to every organ of the body. Every nerve feels the poison , and atl the vital organs quickly complain. The stomach will not digest the food perfectly. The liver ceases to secrete a sufficiency of bile. The action of the heart is weakened, and so the circulation 1 feeble. The Itlnr become clogged with the poisonous matter ; benoea cough and all from a slight impurity at the fountainhead of life the Blood I As If you had thrown some earth, for instance, in a pnre spring, from which ran a tiny rivulet, in a few minutes the whole course of the stream become disturbed and discolored. As quickly does impure blood 11 to every part, and leave its stiugbehlnd. All the passages become obstructed, and unless the obstruction is removed, the lamp of life soon dies out. These pills not only purify the blood, but regenerate all the secretions of the body ; therefore, unrivaled as a CI UK FOB. BILLIOl'8 DISEASES. Liver Complaiut, Sick Headache, Ac. This AntiBillious Medicine expels from the blood the hidden seeds of disease, and renders all the fluids and secretions pure and fluent, clearing and resuscitating the vital organs. Pleasant Indeed, ia it to us, that we are able to place within your reach, a medicine like the " Mountain Herb Pills," that will pass directly to the afflicted parts, through the blood and fluids of the body, and cause the sufferer to brighten with the flush of beauty and health. Judson's PUit are the Bett Remedy in extttence for the following Complamti. BovelUamp'laint0,btMMty, Inward Weakness Coughs, Female CompVU, Liver Complaints Ones Diseases, Fever & Ague, Lownett af Spirits Oostivenees, Headac), Files, Colds, Indigestion, Stone and Gravel, Dyspepsia, Influenza, Secondary SympDiarrhasa, Inflamation, tome. Dropsy, GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Female who value health should never be without these Pills. They purify th blood, remove obstructions of all kinds, cleanse the akin of all pimples and blotches, and bring the rich color to t he pale cheek. MTThe Plants aud Herbs of wblch these Pills are made, were discovered in a very surprising way among the Tezucans.a tribe of Aborigines In Mexico. Get the Almanac of our Agent, and you will read with delight the very interesting account it contains of the "Great Medicine" of the Axtece. trbesrvs. The Mountain Herb Pills are put up in a Beautiful Wrapper. Each box contains 40 PMs, and retail at 26 cents oer box. AU genuine have the signature of B. L. JVDSON A CO, , en each box. B. . JCBBOJV K VO., SOLE PROPRIETORS. No. 50 Leonard Street, NEW YORK. tsW Agents wanted always address a above. "W aarFor sale ia Bvansvllle by Keller A White, Leich A Carlstedt, Thompson, Bierbower, Pierce and by our AgeuU and Merchants iu every town In Posey, Gibson, and Warrick counties. may8-lmdAw-alt. (topers' ToolsWHITE'S KNIVES, ADZES AND AXES. BAttrOH'B " ' " SCRAPEBS, White's. (MfsPFRtr FHOBS. BOWELS AND CROZES, alt stats. BLOCK PLANES, Beech ami Applewoed. JOINTERS. DRIVERS, Common and Extra. BBACtS AND DOWELING BTTTS. BEST STEEL COM PA 88 BS. TR USS HOOPS, from te 20 fas. The above goods we off-r at very low- price for Cash, and guarantee them A No. I Iu quality and shape. JACOB STBADB SON, janl-2w 74 Main street. UCBhiBtJV tiJl VJrMJSTK doe Just received at SOHAPKEB A BDSSlMG'S, decSO Mo. tf Main street.

- ' eqflen4- y. desi ih-! be 'he njotft enVci , a Iter -tlv'- tiint enn Ik- made. Ii i- a crti-:futrali-.i ea.ia of I'ur Sr 'ri!i, so ombined witi oiberfmlstari'.-rs of r..l! jf.-vater alterative I.wei as Ui afd.r 1 au ffectivt. antidote far he di fKevr "ap irlllj im reimte'1 to etire. tt I.'. I'.rrUd that such a eeiaa l.v is r n tsri by tbo v.lio su:r from Strumous complaints, srl '1st ot,', wMc'. will aco!Miftt their n-e mus i . m,- t inisspnes Brvic-i this larg portion of our attiicted felloe' -citixetx How completely this r i.; pour J will do 'r baa keen proven by rxwrlii fi t m an i uy .l tilt wort cases to be f und of the foll&whtg

compiaiuts: BcrnMi i and ln 'o IN and Erui i .." pis-is-j . Tumors Sypbilitl' . c . . , 11 .1 Neuralgia ,ii I c ft and Indlgr uy' Fire, aje! '., I i arising from i m i ! ft Thia compound will ' -of health, wh- n i nk.ji in fool humors wbicli t son ef the year, many rankling disorders i Multitude can, by Uiu aid themselves from the i and ulcerous sores, BBS -in.-1 try to rid Itself of corrnp do this through the natui by an alterative medi- iue f ooipiai i is -at promoiei to expel Im 1 at fiiat mm ion of tht d. In the btic medv, it channel of t' e l 'luaus out i h I ed blood whenever you ft t.d its inipuii'.-i burst ing through the kiu in pimples, emotion, w sores; cleanse it wheu yuu Oi.u - : sluggish in the veins; cleanse it al never it l foal, and your feeling will tell jon when. I ve where no particular disorder 1 'elf, p-o,,ie ei: better health, and live longer, tor otes blood. Keep the blood healthy u i ui i but with tbU pabulum of life dleo' ' i i be no lasting health. Bonner or Ui must go wrong, and the great machinery f iif is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla he, and deserve much, t ! '. tion of accomplishing these ends. But trie wi r d ha been egregior sly deceived by prepwu- n it, partly because the drug alone has no It lbvirtue that ia claimed for It, bnt more ' " many preparation, protending to be couct extract of it "contain but little of the vir. sarsaparilla or any thing else. During late years the public has beei mll large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Ext of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these i -been frauds upon the sick, for the tot only ton tain little, If any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curtivo properties whatever. Hence, bitter and pulu ful disappointment has followed the use of he va riju extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the mat r Ire, Trutifttie name Itself Is justly despised, am. lias become synonymous with imposition aud cheat Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and hBteaal to supply each a remedy as shall rescae the nsnie from the load of obloquy which rests ution It. And we think we have ground for believing t has virtue which are irresistible by the ordinary run ot the diseases it s intended to core. In order to s:ure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be Judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PBBPARBD BY Dr. J. C. AYER, JW UTBMjT., Mmt. Price, SI per Bottei Six Hot tea xor8l Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ha won for itaelt such a renown fast the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaiut, ti n' It is entirely unnecessary for us to r.- onnt the ert. dence of its virtues, wherever tt has been employed. As it has long been ia constant use throulicnt this section, wo need not do icoro than assuro the people It quality Is kept up to the best It evor ha been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it baa ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOB THB 0VJBB OF Costivenese, Jaundice, Dyeprpsia, Imligestion Dysrnf- y , Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rli-.umu-Utm, Eruption, and Skin Diaeaem, Liner Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Soft Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pi and for Pwij'yi:g the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. PRICE 25 CXHTS PS a BOX i C BOXES VOX (1.00. Great number of Clergymen, Physician, Statesmen, and eminent personages', have lent their nam to certify the nnparalled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furaisii gratis oar Amkbiqax Alhahao in which they are given, with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be followed for their enre. Do not be pat off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they mako more profit on. Demand Aria's, and take no other. The sick want the best aid there 1 for them, and thoy ahouH have it. AU our remedies are sold wholesale and rotail by Keller A White, M. S. Thompson, Bierbower A Pearce, Lelch A Oirlstadt, Evansville, and by all dealer in medicines everywhere. Wholesale agents, Allen A Co., Cincinnati, and B. A. Bobinson A Co., Louisville. BCEKHAVE'S HOLLAND .BITTERS. JFOB Liver CoinlaiHt Fever Ague, &c Tut successful introduction and use of this celebrated Kemedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called "Bitters," offered Id varioa forms, from s quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, nntll this word "Bitters" is but another name for " grog," or some villainous whisky mixture. Bnt the really great relief derived from the minute dose, one toaspoonfnl, of our medicine, Bcerhavc's Holland Bitters, and the entire absence of after prostration, has tablished for It a reputation which the host of m lutions aud counterfeit have failed to undermine this positively vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pure spirits to preserve it. But one site of the genuine (Half-Pint Bottles), price Omb Dollab. 1 1 it a medicine of long tried efficacy for Purifying the Blood, so essential for the foundation of good health and for correcting disorders of ths stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afliicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength, a healthy action or the liver, bow ,i, and kidneys will soon take place, and renew nl he .1th be the quick result. sVor MJSrBfevBSTMOJV, Try Bosrhave's Holland Bitters JFrnr BBAMTBVBJY. -fry Boerhave's Holland Bitters. for Jt tlUTV Try Bosrhave's Holland Bitters. for WJtT K Hit stjl tstt, Try Bosrhave's Holland Bitters. for UK J UJVHf, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. fmr A. OS M Of JtffKTSPM, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. for fit NT I VKJVK Sfi, Try Bosrhave's Holland Bitters. for ft LBS, Try Bosrhave's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and Muorelxic Aflectioas, it has la numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and In others effected a decided cure. Head Carefully! The genuine, highly -concentrated Bosrhave's Holland Bitter I put up in half-pint bottle only, and retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The grw.i demand for this truly celebrated medicine has indue ed many Imitation, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition ! Bee that our asms is ou th-; label of emery holm you buy. Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTOBUBGU, PA. KELLER & WHITE, A OENTS, Evamviile, Ind. HOLMS Insurance Co., OF NBftf YORK. Office 112 and 114 Broadway. With a Cash Capital all paid in of ONE MILLION DOLLARS ASSETS JULY let, tMt ..l,nn.000 The Home Insnrsuo Ocmpany insures against Los or Damage by Fir on Dwellings and I content, for a term of from 1 to 5 yean on lb most" favorable terms. Stores, Warehouses, Stock or Merchandise, Produce, Manufactories, Machineand all Insurable property, at fair and equitabio rates and on , , . TJTLANT) NAVIGATION And Transportation, shipment upon the Rivers, Lakes, Canal and Railroads, as low as the nstore of the risks will bear, with fairness to the assured and the Company. Adjusting all losses fairly, and promptly paying them. CHA8. J. M A UTiN, Prev't. A. V. WIDMAlilH, ice Pre'. J. Miltoh Smith, Secretary. Jons MrOaa, Ass't Seo'y. ADplioatlons made to and policies issued by V A. O. HALXOCa. ABO. Ajjt'f. First atrtot, opp. Post Offioe.