Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 89, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 January 1862 — Page 2

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8ATCRDAT MOBNIKQ., . .JANUARY 11 'The Star Spanz'ed Banner In Trt-iroph yet waves O'er the land of tbe Free tad the home of the Brave." S-UKSGBIPTIOH PIOE FOR PAILT : Delivered In the Citv, per week S1 10 By mail or in the Cit y, per vear (in advance) 5 00 FOR WKEKLT : By nail per year, eiaiila subscriber f 1 60 club of Ave (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For Terms see first paee, tabular torra. AGENTS : The following gentlemen are onr authorized Agents In tbe places named : It. Ralston. Boooviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, ilt. Vernou, Posey Co. John R. IHnirherty, Kockport, pewr '. - -Jama L. Thornton, Priucenj, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newbnrg, Warrick Co. It. Moryhy, New Uarraonv, Posey Oo A. B. Wilkinson, Cynihiaua. V ronton Tail.i.lt, PoeeyviUe. Posey Co. !. U. Cn.-t. Petersburg, Pike To. Jlaik Cran; CannT P. O., Warri.-k Co. G. P. nvniiah, Owensville, Gibson Co. l THAYER. K. lKEW-.. . Ir iTOa ..AssoeiaTa Xditob ssS The scorchiog speech of. Mr. Conkling of New York in the Houe or Representatives, in relation to tbe responsibility fur the Bail's Bluff disaster, is a move in , the right direction. The promptness vrith which the House passed hid resolution ia also quite encouraging.. In it we see a disposition on the part of the people's representatives to call some one to account for that most terrible disaster of the war. The blood of thousands of noble men iv crying from tbe grouai, and the people hare been too often hoodwinked, by the cry "you in u n't endanger the public service, by inquiring into the past." We think with Mr. Cooklinp, that Major General McOlellan's reply to the resolution of the House was in exceedingly bad taste, and we rejoice at tbe prompt manner in which that body called the attention of their military servant to this fact When several swindling contractors end Quartermasters are shot and incompetent officers cashiered,, we may expect oar armies to become efficient and not before. When was ever resistance more heroic than at Ball's Bluff, and when was it ever more unavailing and suicidal? The disgrace of Bull Run had to be eradicated, and it wa3 in tbe blood of the noblest yonng men of Boston, New York and Philadelphia. We hope the matter will bo thoroughly sifted and ventilated and the guilty party promptly exposed.' BgU The case of Col. Hazzard, of the 37tb regiment of Indiana volunteers, is ..but an additional evidence of the total unfitness of many regular army officers to take charge of and control volunteers. As a Lieutenant in the United States regular army, Colonel Hazzard was regarded as a most estimable gentleman, and the 37lh regiment was considered especially fortunate in securing so experienced an officer for its Colonel. But communications in the Cincinnati Gasette and Commercial, show him to be a six-by-nine rero. uis men were treated worse than dogs, and others who interested themselves in behalf, of hi3 suffering soldiers were inaulted in the grossest manner. Thu murder of e'ix men in one day brought his outrages to a bead, and resulted in the in terference of Dr. Blackman, of Cincinnati, Brigade Surgeon, ending in the arrest of Col. Hazzard by his commanding officers, Generals Tnrchia and Mitchell. Tbe Colonel of the 37th Indiana is not the only case where a regular army officer has proven a failure in managing volunteers A gentleman, who knows whereof he speaks, told us, the other day, that at least fifty men m one regiment in Missouri, "were murdered by unnecessary labor on picket and guard duty, imposed on them by i Brigadier General who was "of the regu lars. UnleBS something more brilliant than anything yet come to light, Is done by West Pointers, the people will conclude that tbe Institution is a humbug, and not worth the money spent upon it. Not a single officer of unusual genius and brilliancy, has ever graduated there, to our knowledge, and the most skillful of our military chieftains were men who never saw the institution as cadets. Great Generals cannot be made by ay particular course of study or discipline, any more than great poets, and the country has committed a great blunder in rushing to the conclusion that because an officer has been to West Point, that therefore he can make no mistakes. 1, Ex-Secretary of War, Floyd, does notbing by halves. Whether it be stealing or lying he is always competent for the occasion. His proclamation to his soldiers In Western Virginia, recounting the many wonderful things they performed, is as complete a success in the art of lying as was his seizure of all the government arms in tbe department of stealing. Floyd is now at Bowling Green. Of course all tbe silver spoons in the city have been put under lock and key. . t3 Cincinnati, Chicago, Rock Island Indianapolis, Springfield, and many other cities are petitioning and memorializing Congress for the location of a Western branch of the National Army. We have read the reasons assigned by the various places why the armory should be located within their respective limits, and we have seen none advanced which won 1 1 not apply with equal force to our c wn city, except the frgument of sisa. . Cincinnati claims the coveted location on the ground that she is bigger than any of the other applicants. She might with tbe same propriety claim It because she slaughtered more hogs than auy of her competitors. If any difficulty arises in deciding between the conflicting c'aims, we respectfully suggest Evansvilieaa a compromise candidate.

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Romnbt, Va., January 5, 1S62. Eds. JoCBSAL:--To-day is Sunday, and a very pretty day it is. I therefore avail myself of the opportunity of dropping you a line, from the sacred soil of Seceshdom. I received- a fila of Journals .a few -days i ago, in which it was announced that tbe 14lh Regiment had gone into winter quarters at PhillippL -.. It was true, that we were qaartered there for a few days, and not ad mirably situated,- but a soldier is used to disappointments," and 'this 'was not an ex ception. We had only got snngly fixed, be" fore the order came for U3 to report- at thie place, which we did on regular time. Romney is the seat of justice for Hampshire county, and is rather a pretty town for Virginia, situated on the easV bank of the south branch of the classic Potoiaaei river. It once contained about one thou, sand inhabitants, but immediately upon our troops taking posaassion of .the place, its inhabitants decreased at least one-half. The town was laid out in 1755, consequently" is now one hundred and seven years old. , It. boasts of a very fine and substantial Court House, built in "1,852,. . There, are "also two respectable churchea one Methodist and th otbar Presbyterian which, from appearances, would seem " o have been wen attended in the. days of peace and quietude There is. also a .very creditable bemmary building, beautifully located at tbe end of the pi incipal street,. on Uie east side of tbe town.. There are also several, very .neat residences in various parts of . the ' place, ivbich gives it the appearance of ease and coiufort, but . mncb the greater p-jrtiou of tbe . buildings take alter tbe Old Virginia stylej many pf which ar over one buodrej years old and, as a consequence, much 3eiapiU4id. The scenery around tbe place is decidedly beautiful. The lovely Poto- t mac, with its clear and silvery waters, wiDdr ing its rapid way through mountain crags . on the west, with hills of every aij.-, and oj parently of . every 6bape, ,in all direction;. renders tue scene most beautiful indeed and particularly so. to-day, fjf the reason that all Nature is covered with a mantle of snow. . - ' The people hereabouts,"are very rifaily all Becesh..The men.tbat are left .jptete nd' either to be Union pr neutral, butyaa capnot find a woman nor child, but' what will teH you they are against the" Union. ."Even the negroes are seceb. V t .- Christmas and New i ears -have passed, and nothing of mnch importance transpired on either day. On itw.i ear s day many of the men were a little tipay, notwiibeiandspirituous liquors are not alio we i to come into camp. - Scarcely an officer knows where a single " drop can be had. et there ar? dozens of soldiers who can get it when ever they pleas.- Those who have deter mined to traffic in tbe creature, have a way ot getting it, aud.tuey fcuow woo to.seli to. Five larpe roses of oysters have been known to come 1 f."':'.',':itd, upon examination tbe cases, jtvv4 to ( full of whisky. . v ; .... Ibeie ar ut lebela, tn any considerable number, nearer than Winchester, a distance of foity-two miles, yet we keep a gua.'d of one thousand men out, every day. ' These men start ont at 8 o'clock in the tnoroicg, and remain on their posts for ;twenty-four hours. ' W toy the necessity ot so large a t guard, is nnknown to me. Yet it may .b necessary, .v Tbe general feeling is, however that the men had rather lettlo the, matter by a fight tbaa o he killed ofl" by htMiv picket doty. : . ' -- i: - - f - -We have a pretty larga lores here, of infantry, cavalry and artilleryy principally from Indiana, : Ohio and Virginia. The Ohio men hve never seen & battle," and their officers do play the Sonday solaierrI with all the variations, very extensively.--, Thev do not like to associate- With4bs IrnU i ana officers, for the reasou that our uniforms are- considerabiy soiled, the consequence of which is, that we do not make so good an appearance as , they dssire their associates should do. I. apprehend, v bowever, that if they bad staid in the woods cn Cheat Mountain as long as we did, that much of the starch wouid be taken out cf them. ' ' V- '.'"'. . . . The Crescent City Guards are well,, ex' cept colds not a man either in the-hospital or guard honse. The' officers are boarding at private houses, aod the men. occupying houses that have been vacated..' We nre all having as good a time as possible. "Lient. Ballinger rooms at one-house and boards at another; yet he is always at his post when needed. , Ches. Divia is with -his men, attending to their wants, and making them come as near np to orders as be can, .CbeS. is a good officer, and does his duty promptly. The balance of the officers-are laying around "loose," tbe most of whom tlo " their duty, well, bnt a there is bu little for them to do, they seem to enjoy their inactivity exceedingly well. . " We have given up all hopes of going to Kentucky, so we may be set down a3 jart of tho grand array of the PotomacMore anon. V. , , Camp Calhoun, Ky. Jan. 9, 1S62 Eds. Journal z Dear Sir; It was with feelings of mingled surprise and regret that !

we heard, this morning, the announctmect i and. -th seizure and imprisonment of the ciof the. resignation of. Colonel George K. i tizens of byl States where the judiciary is Steele,. as commander of the -43d regiment 'Q full operation, without warrant of Jaw of Icdiana volunteers. Since his connection j fuf,wULo,ttfc s8iD'B caU9,e l? v ! to Xhe party arrested any opportunity of deWUh this regiment, our associations have feuSe, are flagrant violations of the Coustibeen most harmonious and p.easnut and we .tulion and most alarming acts of usurpation have at all times looked upon his successful rof power, which should receive the stern reefforts for our advancement with feelings o!M of J l.tof b country and of ; ,, .- -, , - very man who prizes the security and blesgreaUul pride. Be has Wen to us ail that i tjn(td ot uberty and property, we could ask or expect from a Colonel ; dis- J 13. That liberty of speech and of tbe charging bis duties at all times faithfully, f;r8S afe guaranteed to the people by the promptly, cheerfully and efficientlyand a- j wituiioo, and none but a usurper would ways guarding the Interests and bealtn of i V11 the'? "fliese rights; they are ineshis command with a wakeful eye -so much -labi J tb citizen, nd formidable to tybo, thai the regiment has reached a U LjU T"'9 OD aitempls which . bava state of perfection in drill, and the best of j -en laado since our present , unfortunate

order has been established and maintained. The officers and men composing this regiment have the fullest c&nfideuce in his fi delity, bravery, integrity and ability, and t we cannot help but beiieve that he has been most grossly misrepresented and designed-I ly so, by persons of inferior ability, and ! through selfish and unworthy motive? x ours Respectfully, - VViLL. Ij. Fabuow. Msj. 43rd Regiment. ' ' 1 j a?" We think one of the reasons vrby the government has been so outrageously swindled in horse coDtraeta is that the ';

AMERrcAH Stock Joubnal, has not had so I wrong by placing them, sfnr as practicable, extensive a circulation as it deserved, r I'ipJhe same-condition in which that officer . r a . i .t. i -i - hid found them. Io either event, the action every Urmer and tock raiser in the lituiU ,. . v , , . .?, .. , v . i ! o( the iidu,!bi.:tr-jtioi- was- vacillating and bad read .the, .Stock" Journal for the Cowwdly,.an4 Uegiading tu the dignity of past year, there could not have been fonnd; n. great, iia:ioi.ls tll v . , ' - , , 80 many scrub horses in the whole land as " 15. That ihe Hcfion t.f the Republican ott t. " .. , ' 'a.. par'y,.as maaift-atrd iu. the partisan charaoare now seen in some cavalry recimefcts ; f . c i - - . The stock Journal is pub.ished monthly at tio to civil office ; and, in holding parly $1,00 per year at No. 25, Park Row, N6W , caucuses by the Republican members of York City, Congress for the purpose of impressing upon

Tbe late Democratic Convention, the legislative action of that body the peWe published yesterday the nominations Ctuli"doKm" ?f tha Pty, .bave demon- , , J . - ' : strated that their professions of"sacrificing of the Democrats Convention and to-day j party piatformS( and party organizations,we place on record " the resolution adopted j upon the altar of their country," are bnt by that party. so many hypocritical and false pretences by Whereas, Theemocratic"partj having, whjefr they hope to dupe the wary into f, fl, .'f j,. w tbei e.npport ; and we warn alt loyal per-

favor of the maintenance of Jbe Unionand the preservation .of. tbe Constitution, and r c .i ..r".i.- tt: .1 i Beeing in the present condition of tbe country the deplorable "effects of a "departure from its time honored and conservative principles, and the triumph of sectionalism; and firmly believing that the Union and the Constitution can be preserved alone by the restoration of that party to power, we invite all true Union -men throughout the land to unite with us; in sustaining, its organization and carrying out its principles : Therefore, '-... , Resolved, 1. That we . reaffirm and . endorse the political principles that from time to time have been put forth by the Nation al Conventions cf the Democratic party.' 2. That wa are unalterably attached to the Constitution by which,, the Union, of theae States was .formed - and established; and that a faithful observance of its principles can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the' permanent happiness of the people. - - - - . .' 3. That ihe present civil war has mainly resulted from the long continued, unwise, and fanatical agitation, in the North, of the qu8iion of domestic slavery, the-consequent organization or a geographical party, guided by tbs 6ectional -platforms adopted at But: -falo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Chicago, and the development- thereby ' of sectional hate and jealousy producing" (a bail long Ixeo foreseen and predicted by us) lis counterpart. ia the South of secession,, disunion, and armed resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody strife between those who Ehonld have been tbrever bound together by; . fraternal bonds, thus. bringing upon the whole country a calatni it v -ot h if h wa nrA-fln t r mft.t qi 1nvl .) ri8lrivin! ,or lbe a,ioDtion of tht moJa settlement best calculated to again re storeuBioo and harmony, .T(;c.; ; - - 4. That in rejsctang all prosJcsdtiona like ."y to result in, a satiet'aoiory adjustmen v of j the matters : in dispute .between the florin aa-i the Soalb,- actl especially, those meas-' tires. -which would have secured thejborder slave. States to the Union, and a hearty co-. operation on their part ia all constitutional scd legal measures, to procure a return of tba : mure Southern States to their allegi-. aoce, ttie Republican party- assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of ..tbe". best interests of the whole country.; . r- . . 5. That if the party in power had shown the same desire to settle, by i amicable adjustment, our iuterual .diasea? ions before hostilities had actualjy commenced,, that the AUaiiuistsition has recently exhibited to avoid a war with ouraucient enemy, Great Britain, we confidently believe that peace and harmony would now reign throughout all our borders-.,, i - 1 ; 6. That the maintenance tf-tbe U.iion apon. the principles : of the : Corstituuon should be tbe controlling object of all who profess loyalty to the Government and in our judgment this:- purpose cati only be. su complUhed by the , asoenaancy of a Union party in tbe Southern States, which shall, by a counter (evolution, displace those who control and direct the present rebeliion.-r-That no ellort to create or sustain such a t , f . ... . . , l!piu a definite settleraentof the question at issue betweeu the two sections ; and we therefore demand that some such settlement bw tiuu Jyjuldixiilnal -ojatutiial Pliaranty, either initiated by act of Congress or through the medium Of a National Contention., - ; - . :', . 7: That the Republican party has tully demonstrated its . inability to conduct the Government through its present difficulties . 8. that we are ytterly oppoaed to the twiu litiesies, Northern sectionalism and Southern secession, -as inimical to the Con. stiiution ; that freemen, as they value the boon ot civil liberty and the' peace of the country, should frown indignantly upon them. , . 9. That in this national emergency : theDemocracy of Indiana, banisbingalt feeling of passion and resentment, will recollect onL ly their duty to the whole country ; that this war should not ca waged in the spirit of conquest or subjugation, nar for the pur-; pose ot overthrowing or ; interfering with the rights or institutions of tbe States,- but to -dejend and maintain the supremacy, -of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and .rights of the several States unimpaired ; and that as soon as these obj ects are accomplished the war ought to cease. r.. ; 10. That we will sustain, with all onr energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, tnd of; the integrity . of -the Union under the Ccnsti.tu.tiem; . but- we at e opposed to & war for tha emancipation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the Southern States. ,- . . - " 11. That the purposes avowed and advocated by the Northern disunionists, to liberate and arm tbe negro slaves, - ia unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens,- a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard . tbe suppression of the rebellion, and meets ou; unqualified condemnation -,: : - .. , .-. .? 12. That the total disregard of, the. writ of habeas corpus by. tbe anthorities over ua, troubles, to muzzle the press and stifle free discussion, are exercises of despotic, power agaipst which freedom revolt ..-and which, cannot be tolerated without converting free1 sia-es. .- . : ; - . Ahat the rietzure of Slidell and MaDV" '"ad, uu uo uigu j sea5' was -either , in accordance with aternatior.al law, and so legal ; or else in violatiou of tuch law and so illegal.. If the fori ruer, we lument that our . nation has been . fcumiLaU-d bv their surrender, under a threat; if tbe latter, it was tbe duty of tbe A lmitiistration at once to haw. disavowed 1 the act ot their otlicer, aud . instead of lnWarrpn tn ia.'.im.A.ti.k.t1- Mn.s4 tt, ,

eons, as thev love their oountrv. not to be

deceived" thereby: 16. That tbe disclosures made by the in vestigating committee in Coagress of" the enormous frauds that have stalked into the army and navy departments, implicating the beads of those departments ina'connivnr at. if nnt an nctual narticination in

a system of corruption, and in which "our'.:foon1 therein a " large and valuable as3ortorave soldiers have been defrnaded of their went " of needles and Hnen, thread,, and proper supplies, and . oaf , government . let(er Udessed' to .parties ha. the SouihJ

threatened with bankruptcy, demand3 a , , ; . .. . ,! f, . thorough investigation into all our expendttures, both State and National, and tbt- a speedy and marked example be made of -all such ''birds of prey," who, taking advanxatre ei ine necessities oi our counirv, uic ... . - fed and fattened uoon public plunder. 17. That the meritorious conduct of "the Indiana troops, tn eveTy battlefield where victory has perched upon the national ban. f MMttowfafit tbat State with 4 the highest gratitude to. her gallant-sons, X and that we send our best wishes to bfficers and mendispersed throughout the country, . . - . '. . - " ' ' " T and the heartfelt ureeticgs of every ' Demo crat for their further brilliant achievements tinr ciminF contests for the maintenance -of the Constitution and the Union. ? i' Hospital Wanta.' ; Eds. Journal : InyctU-paper of yesterday,' yon say: 41 We are requested to" state that old sheets abd pillow-cases will bp gratefa'ly received by tha Surgeon of the General Hospital." - - :.r. . :.-.,,s. -. In the same paper I find an advertisement of the Surveyor of Customs, saying that; 6a' the 14th of this moith, he will' sell, . at. the AUrine Hospital, divers and. sundries beiitg tbe furniture ot said Hospital ; and aaooug other thing3 enutnerated, are pillows, 200 pillow-caseii, 105 bed sheets atd .-.variety of all the necessaries , wanted, by, tb " Surgeon of the General Hospital." .t - .t Now, I wish to inquire whether it would not be as well for the Government to supply tbe General Hospital-with the necessaries required for the comfort of ihe'Soldiers "from the stores of the Marine Hospital; instead of putting them np for sale and 'leaving the sick defenders of tbe ottntry to- the charity of our citizens.' '"' , It strikes me that it would be, not only as well, but a great deal bet.er. ' Justice. : E?S The order of Gen. Halleck assessing $10,000 on. the property ot- secessionists of St1. Loois, has not-bean countermanded, but in consequence of disproportionate assessments having been t made, a new Buard of Assessors has been appointed, from w hose decisions there' will be no appeal." " ' " 7"""n"' 55" The St. Louis Republican d'Vnouuees the slale'uient' that sixty ihousaud inhabitants had; left thatcity ,a3.I absurd aud preposterous."-. ; ' "''''",,;.,, ... - fi " General ' McClellan-4' ,,ay!V;'tR4 Waabington correspondent of the .Cotuinei;oi.il Advertiser, ' fits, In reality, been a very ica man, uu i tuucu oeiier.-1 ne treated on Hon uvatbie principles.-' ' ' HOJt: ISTKRESTS. BgU It was reported on the streets yesterday that Col. Willich had not ' resigned. We received our information from a gentle. man who professed to i know all' about -it, but we shall be pleased to discover that he,.,, i KC We learn that ferries will be.placed on some of the most dangerous street crossings in the ripper part of'' .the city. This is a humane pK-jeetiifiir- we : are glad to no ticjcsiv"i -.t..r'i. c rjior4 t ! .. - -Cii ' , -. - -i s? -..-. ?' ' fiC?" The eleganttemef-Giey Eagle and Eugene are . the regular packets for Louisville to-daj, 'The Golden State-. will also be op ibis morning from Paducah and leave immediately for Louisville. - ... n , ; J6" The Whisky market is very much excited, since 'the " news arrived Thursday v. ... .... . .. .... ... i-.n uv I'li'in ' still tehi upward aod it is to be hoped that the r' tangle-foot" rifle whisky made' pp ihe river and sold in this city,, will eoob jbe beyond the reach of poor men.' 'The- advance in price is owing to a contemplated, exvise '" - i fi H.. Nelson . k Co. say the auction sale of all tbe furniture, of t he' Marine Hospital will commence next ;Tue8daymorniog at 10 o'clock peeciselyl.E'of' r'srt'cu'ars ste Major Robinson's advertisement in another column. - In addition - to tbe articles specified, there is a lot of surreal instrument?, all good articles.' ' l V . - h-- ; Distskssino Accident. We are pained to learn that Charles ; Hdvey a brother of Col.. Hovfy of ilt. Vernon, was terribie;tnangled and seriously, if not fatally icjared by the premature discharge of a cannon, on Wednesday lust. A gnn Equad in Mt. Ver- - non was firing a -salut e, in hoii.it cf tbe day the B:h of January and Mr". Hovey' was engaged in ramming down the charge, when the man who had his thumb; on the vent allowed the air to enter the piece. An explosioti instantly 'Jock place,, the rammer i-..i rfrir rr .nrnv Krttt "T I t- t ' a amri liolnw : J & ' J the elbows and otherwise iniuriner him. J. When our iutbrrnant left, preparations were . being made to amputate the stumps. The eyes of the unfortunate man, were also-t in jured and he will probably lose bis sight. The man who was holding ibe vent did: thufmb 'itn.t the accident mav'be attribatrd' to this oversight. Mr. Hovey leaves a family to mourn over tbe sad -casualty, which has made a wreck of the husband and father to wbom -.they looked, . for support and guidance.. "A, . gentjenwfc who "was. present informs uS that ten shrieks f the uohapjy wife whea sha looked upon tbe mutilated body of her husbaud were heart-rending and brought tears to the eyes of tbe most stoical bystanders,

A Smnggler OinjJit-335,000 needle a at tli Surveyor's Office. ; Jlr. Simonson, Deputy Surveyor at Princiton, arrived hereThur84fty nigh Vifving in custody a New Yorker an Israelite who was wending- hia way to the Sunny dominion! if yifly fl'lBt a'ai who, to avoid 'theeycitemenUn,cid.enito..apassage thrqugh this city, disembarked . from v the cars at Pri n cetoh," and secaf ed a carriage to tak e

him to. Mm Vernon. Mr. Simonson took the liberty of opening the gent'a trunks, much to tbe smuggler's dissatisfaction, und ..'a-. . , - ..i T -, Mr. qjunonson at once took the Israelite and - ijiasuio t - bis baggage into his custody, and delivered .'both to tbe Surveyor-of this port. ; The trunks contained 235,000 needles, - , . . t ,, s , ..... .,, whir-.h In ft.il Rmhahiiii v will nriii1 r&rh ftiA destination "designed for them. The contra band dealer, after paying all the expenses of wja arrest, wa3 released- leavs for New York thi morni to , in another , , r , -V 7 goou ipne qquioej-n marae.i t w c:: . l . n . t. .ui. oiuiuiiduu siiva iuai ut e vvuer persons rjalsoTeffr the car afe.tHai rint "Wednesday and went to Mt. Vernon en route to Nash ville. A examination of their trunks. wa3 niade and nothing contraband "was discovered. They doubtlees carried with4hem, concealed on . tbeir persons, valuable documents. Mr, S. say a that since it has become known a Deputy Siiiv'eyor was stationed at Princeton the " sm'tiggie'rsjgef. b(f. tbe.cara at waysfaiion3.above cro3 to 5IC Carmel and then go to (he OhTo" river." ",'7' ; We presume that 'MbJ. Roblnsoa acted according to bts instructions in" raleasing . this-rascril, bat t is passing strange that the govunment vi'J ' u'Jo w ih'tse men -to go at liberty when iheytaVa eadghtla the very ac of giving "aid and coujfdxiTjo the rebellion. The rebel goyertitpeut. would hang,.without atrial, a ."fean anjtf&'gbi tha'at tempt to smuggle -jeotfau Northward, -and -yet we only confiscate .tbe if gobda and fttfra them loose to -try their chances agajD.-;And; it must be confesseit- that tbeif -,chance3 of getting tbroughj by..,thejWay of Grayville. and other liunoia -towns, are exceedingly good, .iThjsis jbe'.: first lot orpttBtrabaBd articles yet captured on 09 .'greit through route," as far'ns" we are informed.! "I - CoBRBciios.VJe. correct. ,with- much gratification, the announcement in jester" day's Journal oi&if 3eaih;bf Capt, Burr n. Polk: Ttie ijftixfglnafed'roia the Tact that the boil or jprivate ln; Cipt. Polk's compnhy was ienjt huind for interment, and the box contftiniirg' the remains wa3 marked 'Ca "Po&prir- led the Express me.iiif-fvirf 4 believe ihak; the body was $ai-of tJHf t"f Polk' ad .Jib.bo. iri;-'of-med us.l iCurtf.'Poik'iS alive and well. t: f 'rhe;(4ildiers at tho hospital -desire lis toTw-turn their sincere thanks to the citizens of our citjc i'.jr itnany , little delicacies their hands,- ; TGey, appreciate-- fLenr in the tallest extuf. '.V i . .. ; BS?'5t. t,. JoUhSoa & Co. are in receipt of all the late papers and maggzines, and in a few -days Will -iiave Harper's ' Weekly bound in clot'i (for ; the past iyear) at 3.50 ' a -eppy.' -'-'Baek numbers of -iiiagazibes aire furnished. - , , w .. , w v; a d v ertTsem NTS. 2rp -V. Vi TH JJlIJ2 It. 60 reaias as-S-sut-d, lau y c lorsjiid new Httlts, Just reOt t YSIf $jt wale . : S. E. GILBERT CO. . janll Xo. 4 Sycatftoro st. J nuaiititv bi - - S - K. GILBERT A CO. j-lill - - . T&myt'&A, I US. 5l),C()0, assorted, for tale 8. E. GILBEKT A CO , j mil Ho, 4 Sycamore street. U J,V , T-t LJLitW 7 J JV 11 1, tig, vjj - us boxes, Hill & On., extra tallow Candies; 15 ! Knio.-y & Son., G's Star Candles; 15 do , - ' '- do - 7'b do do; ,b do "' ". do 0 ". 4'g&5's do. At -- jwiS.1 i . ..- H. A. COOK'S. SJ9 VCH li'HH.SI V JF'X it VUW icks Buck isr-sr wntt lour, iixtra, at 11.8 H. A. COOK'S. , if w ik tl,V JPM, VU H. 60'saxks White eu Fio ir: 50 hf sacks-- White Wheat i F j"" H. A." COOK'S. .:. ?3 Main street. ' k,TIIJgMVJSn-I10.YJi aiO BH cbsic V- Hoeey, at - - H. A. COOK'S1 jar.8, - - 'i'-iAL ".T 73 viatn street, v e h: hds ttioicjN. O. Sugar, at ii-i-i' u--. . -COOK'S.

"fiV

JO US It EL 8 BEAN 3, at It A. COOK'S, . - ' f 73 Main streat, jan8 r ; barte's Q-reeu WJT Apples, at ii. A. COOK'S, j ii jr r r-r rr f-. a 73 Msin' strert.' Oitt h . t'OJA -ttllj bbla ex tra Co it Of! Just received at - --- - i 1.0 - ' - H. A. HIK'S. Main -street. 'Jen ttMJL.Z boU extra tio. 1 wiuter Ktr.,ined4rt"OH. instreceirpd.-at Jn8- ' H. A. COOK'S. . jf l Ii : Jt tJ li ftJJVM JhtlsSI. 10.10 pennds V-1f cho ce us and very rat Uoersia Bnus Cod n(h. tit U. A. COOK'S, jaaU , .,-53 Main street. mmt MfsjsEi. xjv mitts VrM 10 kilts No. 1 Mackerel: 10 do No 2 do; do. At 5 do roes , , , janS H. A. COOK'S . 1) tll extra Pickles, at janS n. A. COOK'S. vnu O.rf.V. fliut Hiioiony, at . II. 10 barrels COOK'S. iTJ ft CU ! - A TJI B CM t 25 - boxes extra P(iarl MArh, Just received at janS - H. A. COOK'S, VtillBM hVtsMi mYttUF. W barrels S Miar hoiis SJvtuo, received this day, and sold at f-OoejtKj ii iai;o.i ut H A. wuas. .. . . 73 Mala street. JS1 J47XCtit,Mie &"ttlf.'i bbls excolnior Synip, t1isrbt jr the city, at jau8 . U. A COOK'S. more $yrtm, uoae bstter io the city excPt tha krxcelsii.r, at . ; - H. A. COOK'S jauS- - r-r . - .73 Main ttreet. . fc BJJS"! 25 tons rich cou&tr H. A. COOKS. ' - 73 Main street. JL Br an, at janS QiUIii!r FUTJTtoltri 5o biubcls very A3) tiue ana larica Swest Potttora. at jao7 ' . D. A. -COOK'S. MIME X-EJtr JHjD.5 tiorcu prime -Lard at V:c nHr'oound. at jn8 .1 . ... . H- A. COOK'3.'. 'ticrcei Prime Eice,lor , H. A. COOK'S, 73 Slain strei-t, juu8 K9 :15 boxes exvra Palm Soap;

lo doltrman do; 10 do Kaory Bar do. Beceived this day by H. A. COOK, JaoS 73 Main stieet.

r 2 d El

c 8 o .-- -r o o t5 th SO D .5 to n D I O L' O o 1 "if. H is T3 r-w : t '? '

F:tfUtsy

STEAMBOATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. Fast Mail Passenger Line . - - - - - TO - ---- - - -- --- ... EOATS DAILY FROLI EVAIiSVILLE For all -.,. ; . 1. . 1 , . . v . . iu, Dun Birer, ( unaays ana Tharsduys excepted.) - - Tirr; mail vacket Leaves Evansvtllp, JlouJiija, Weduetdaya and naays, at 11 o c;ocK, lor Paducah and all Way Points. Iieavet Padu ..h Taesilays, Thnrsiiays and Saturdays at 9 A. !U. TF! K IttAi'T, PACXKT ' ' ' C O Mill 1 12 11 : " Cpt. Jr f. THUOOP. ' Leaves vi sviUft, Tuei. ia-t aud Saturdays Immediately upon ariivplot Eugene. Cairo and all 7ay Points. I-k t'irt oa buudy aud WeduescUyt at 9 P, II. - ... cojvj scriG.va jamais jt catiao - ' l WITH ST. LOUIS AND ILL: CENT. R. R. 21.UO, 1 r Ii tJ. H 111. 1 JK H V Ttl R C. R.R.$ LOUIS VLB PA CKETS. ft--For Frfibt orTisi,-acr-t flrTr nn fcna'-d, cr to P."" H. Vl'ETS A-t.i, uct15 , Otrineover the Caeal D:tuk. JS.ii. VILLI,, KVANVILLK and UESDs.N' Fackvt, f Vtu. P. F. S. Vi;E. Mt-;r. DAVfiiSuV. Clrt. 'Cv.nrpA8txt ftrc'inf-rt und(rds will leave Etaaftvl'ie for TjotJmvsI!? evt rv Tuesday and Saturday, At o'clock t'. t. fur iVii.Ut or jiamttre aiuily to 1. V. lKld, Ait, f'.Tlt:- ( V5r OTor CiUial aok. ' KvaasyiHe. pt. tnii-. 1st I. es-tf Evuasvillc and Green River r.tcux t, ' JXZ. rt "t tlo O o olSL S The M.iitir Ooo'v i!l (iuriiii.r ruu In the em-I-loy of tbo G.veruRicui, from CvKimviHe u the dlnVrit )i- iutt o'.i Crce -i l:ivi.r.. P.Ma;iii;er and freight will bo taken ' the customary ratu". The Alaitit- Cjoli is the " old leiia lu " piu koc, aud baa evrirlli-nt atcj:n:iiO'ltJ( US lor r,3stitic;t.rs, I'or Vreight ci l'.-u;ge, atlv to D0Y2C-tf - CUX ,t liUAVtltl?.r, Ai'ts. Ii(JUlA Si l"M i "l I. t,Mi, JPJLm m- JUCA1I A51 ClKO I'AOKET. cf. MR -Miotic ie.f- - LEWIS IVWH, Mti. Jbt'Z.Jt 1V M. B. SWOKflSTBUl, Will leave KvA))4vino on Thursdays and Moxidf.ys at 12 o'cl k on arriTTi! of LoniivHle Packi-t. Be turning, will leare C.iiro rn Tn-B-1ay and Friday evenios, at o o cio-;s, r. hi. thi leave i auiicna on Wednesday and tSeturdiy taornicixs, at S A. M. For (rsijjht or passage, npplr on b r-J, er to -CUX t UCMl'UKtr-j Ag'ts. All freight ieoeivei by AkuIs for the J. H, Done, will ba frte pf commissions. . dec4 , . ANSVILLE AN it HtNKKrtSUN i'ASSENGEfi PACKkT. ilie KJl .rijr new and splendid IT. S. M-iil Packet , ,,. , , "lilO UHKY KAGLE," G. B. TATI.OK.Cnpt U. HMH U, Jn.,Clk. Leaves Evaueville for LouitviU every Tuesday at 6 o'clock p. f. , and every S'tttjrd'y st S m. Jtetiirnl jr, iiLaves Xo-vij enrr Atoudiby and Friday at 5 o'clock P. K. oc.U-tf CUX 4 nVMTUKZY, AxU. Padtioab art T.nigviil? JUcVf-.t AT lOIUliiivS . TJ-', LuKS tlh? tt..$l?r KlM, IMnetcT.C. K. Rudb, Ci'k, a&sujKijwilt fi'iy rt ular'.y between the above paiuts, liavins; Kvansviilo every Thursday morning t 10 o'clock, on nor downward trip, and every Saturday moriii ng at 10 o'clock on br upward trip. She has snp-irior poeng'ir accommodations. I'or Freight or IVsae ajt'iy on l-oird or to - . JNO. 1. HALL, be;g-tj"l,a.r -Louisville, Evansville & Henderson PAS S E N G E RJPA.CK E T . - : The new and splendid V. S. Mail ParVf-t " " A. A UOIVSAI.LV, Capt., J. A. 1taK, Clerk, Loaves iviiiisvillo lor JUoin-Tiilo Evory Monday at 12 o'clock, and livery Thursday a 6 o'clock 9. M. Eoturning, leaves Lou1kV;11b every Wednesday au-1. - Baturtiav nt 6 oVItick p. sr. t.7 ( OX HI'MPHRKV. Ae-ents, L- ' 1 1 . J. 11 1 ' - ' :,: -s J. .,-. v n it r ; IS & V jtit (IK l.X.it'.i -'Ahhifl HilifAr ImnAA M-Ijima.-jiiTitre-civ-d in I f .rsuio at 50 cents per frallou.at j i,o ..... i i . c . vova i-. - Lames! Lamps ! V I- i'Wt'il ft. ft OSJ, J LAMP?, -ia jou can gft thaai altered for a small pric, when they will h: just as good as any Coal t'il I amp that yon can boy. I Lave ou band a good sup y of jii-miine - COAL (IL, EXIKA BUaXEnF, LAMP CHI.VXCTH. COAL OIL WiCKS. Also a rood nRsorltneut of Coi L-U Luibls. Tbo aboTe are mr s;!e at lor prWs, n Jn6 II. J. S'.HLAKi'rEti'S Drugstore. .-. 1 ctIt' StTUHCM For sala at II. J. hcaLAEPFtli'd onvC N'-w Irnflr Store C.T.S. per galiuu u.r befit article of coal oil,. at . VIC'KBV lillOS., ?ec7 Si luiu St. f t: V(T 1 ci.lr, new crop, Juat tecefvei and lor eala bv . jj. t. GIlBSTtT A CO:, - dec27 . Ko. 4 tyaajiore etr t. WffOiUJV MliM Vf KTH -K fin lot of MM. bsavy Uorse JJlants and Cc-rers Ju?t re-Oel-edat fcCIIAPKSK BUsSI ii&'.S, dec3Q Ko. 4J Main strmt. ' ..... ii. r.A. ,tH..,.l ..i,;l.m I m. m w. .ir. 11 u,.u iic-.n ni-y tui.a.u ut .-.,. - VlUKEiiY HKOH., de--7 . . No. 82 Main h! . -.'A'Uoi a iiai.a. v cruj sn-l vary fine, fast receive! ani f-rsnie It dec2G K. GILBERT A CO. unk r s'jf rit.tt v r t o.v at m ctt.i KKR4 LUlNG'ct. We hire l-'st rrceivej our secoud purchase- of Winter Dry Goods, cnniprMinar some cf tbe best brands that the world can prodece. A srreat vari ety of Dreoa Goods, Broad Cloths, Twwli, Cassiuteres, He bGUAPHKU ft VUriiiimi, onv3o f 48 .Main St. ItUIuVM'a l.o'.-O half and qiieruT boaes 0 lor sale by S. K. GILliEliT & CO., oecT Xno. dycamore street. ClttTTUjV iy.V-ai Us, ail mun, for ' silo bv y. K.tULtiiliT t novS - . Ji . 4, Sycoraore street. rnrUHH hrjLU HtJItJ JK. Gtseral ja. liojecrii-.z patoot Coal oa Uumers, portable, only requiting 'i.1 inch chimney. Waraple may Le reou at - VK'KhKY BiiOS. tr jl new Ileof TonsKM, r.t " - veJ8 VlUiv I : l!7 CEOS., 82 Stain St. lrt JjiUP& a uezeu eatra Coll Oil x.' Burners just r-?C'iv-d lor th-) purpose of Altering Larl and Fiuid Lnm-js. Lasous can be ctanged in live iuiuut.it. A;j 10 dos Ceil Uil ChimiiBis; & A-tvn ijruhas to clmn hi Hirers ; W icking and Shad, at It K.k.uY Ij 'jtImmjp tfiMZi.nl' 7 - wTl.TTut 7" Ld celved a larga ass-irtra nt rf Coil 01! Lamps, selected iu per.on expre.iy for ths Etsnsvilis trade. We sollt n eximin itinn t f price and quality, as we are confident a letter or chxspor. lot cannot ba found (hid sid-j of t'ioelunati. Price from 60 cents to $1 7oeich. decl9 VICKEBT PROS., 82 M.ilii st. 'WgJttJtjyri iJJ5v77'Ve continue to re. ' La ceivo Uiat rich cor. utry limn, that weigh SO lbs. to the boihel. 13i y t'i- kin I th it will keep your cows fat, at - YU'JiKttY PKUd., dec7 83 Main rt. mJi h- Mm ttfjr jins V bhouldirs at low i.iior. "' . doc-28 . VH-'KEHY PROS. . VJL An assort meat of lbs above celebrated Glorea just receive 1t ,,,,,

dCC30 Ku 4 AZaia strict.