Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 90, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 January 1862 — Page 2

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MOJJ DAT MOBKIKG.......... .JANUARY IS

"Ths S-.r So-tnt'ed Rvn r a Triumph yet ." O'er fie Ian 1 of the Frse and the home ofine Brave. . -liiscHIPTIOH PEIOB 'OE DAlLYi D'1vrd io thtOitv, per waek..'...-....-....fi 10 By mail or io the iit y. p-r vear (in, advance) 5 00 - FOR WKKK LT : . ... " By mall per year. inir sunaeriher 80 chih or five (to one address) 5 00 ' -ADVKgTtSIKO.. ' , . For Terms see first pise, tabular lorm. ' AGKSTm - "- Tb tbllowi? areDt-rn.-m r our iauthorissd Aem.ii. the places earned : Ir. RaUtou, B- -nnviil-. Warrick Co. ' J.ihu M. Lock Wood, Ml. Vernon. Powy Co. s . J oho tt. Pannlierty, Kookport, Spencer Co. . Jarnf I.. Thoratnt. rTbeemr, Gibson Co. '' John B. Hbiuv, Kewtartr, Warrick jo. Ir. M nrphy. New Harmonv, Poaey Co. A. B. W Ukiaon, Cyuthiaoa. : Premon Talbott, Poi-eyville Poaey Oo. H. H. OoMeu. Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P. Cavanah , Oweuaville, Gibson Co. , , '

K. 51. THAYEB Emoi 0. S.. DEIW.., ......AociatB Kbitob

UStSrTbe Washington i correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, says; so one in Washington has exhibited more; intense anxiety than the- President that an .early and rffective, movement should" be made against the enemy, now that our ar'my Tiag reached the highest point of discipline atv tainable in camp. Ha visited uenj HcClellan, the other day, and spent several hours . with him in his rauin. McClellan informed the President thut be would soon be able to take the field." It is generally' believed, ia TVac hiugtou, thai if Gen. McClellan remains - indivftosed many days longer, his place as Cumraai.d.'r of the Army of the Potomac will be filled by another, and his functions -as Commander-in-Chief will be assumed by the President. The whole country would greet such a change with a most enthusias tic-shout. There is no concealing the fact that their confidence in Gen. McClellan. ia no little shaken by the delay in forward movements. They think "it Is high time that the siege of the Capital 13 raised, - and the rebels driven back to their holes in the rice swamps of the Carolines. This cannot be done without sacrificing life ; but is not .life being sacrificed every jlay, in camp and what soldier is there who would not rather risk the dangers of the battle-field than the pestilence of the camp t" - ; ; Special Election roa Conqbiss. A special election for Congressman in tbe First 'Congressional. District VI of .Kentucky baB been ordered, to 11 the vacancy occasioned) .by the expulsion of the. traitor Burnett from the Bouse. Wft .axa pleased to learn that Mr. Samuel L. Caes? of Union county has consented to become a candidate at the urgent' solicitation" of his many . friends We know that Mr. Casey is a Union man, .tried and true, and hits been from ; the beginning. His election will reflect credit upon tbe Union men of that district and we trust they. will rally to bis support with an enthusiasm thai will render bis success certain. . .The election takes place on tbe ZO'.h inst., and the friends of our glorious Constitution and Uaioa should stir themselves to see that the people are notified of the electwJ, -'! proper sieps ' taken to secure a fair vote -' - , " Brilliant Maseovee. We publish tbla morning an account of another of those luminous skirmishes for which onr army ia Ea3iera Virginia baa become celebrated, A Captain Russell,-.with two regiments of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry, was no'iSed by his scoots that Gen. Jackson with 6.000 or 7,000 rebels was marching to : attack him. The vaiin.t Captain was about six miles from the- Po:omac river at the time. Oa. the reception of the news be - withdrew hts infantry about two miles and stationed them in a dense wood as skirmishers. The cavalry were stationed in line of battle with orders to retreat to the infantry after an exchange of shots with tbe reb els' advance guard. They did as tbey were ordered and fell back on the infantry hotly pursued by the rebels. At this point the report becomes obscure, but the fair infrence is that tbe wboieparty cavalry and infantry : "cut sticks and made tracks .for the Poto- ' mac" before tbe rebels succeeded in capturing them. Only two men were drowned in crossing tbe river and seven horse were lost. A run of five miles and 5 crossing the river with a loss of two men and seven horses, is styled "tbe most brilliant maneu" ver of the war." Let ns hear no more o Southern boastings. ' The'telegrapic account Of this skirmish rivals their most' glowing productions. , ' -" '. 82?" A Paducah correspondent of the Lafayette Courier, says General Grant's order No. 26, which we publish in another place, is working wonders. . Conversions as sudden and miraculous as " that of Paul, are hourly occurring. We presume,- too, -it is bard to find anybody who were born north of the Ohio river. All are natives of Dixie. g&" Tlie Legislature of Kentucky bave passed a law providing for the holding of elections in insurrectionary districts of that State, which we publish in another place, in order that Union men ia the. eon a ties below here may see that a way has been opened by which they can exercise a right, heretefore denied them in many parts of the First District especially. . .- - t" The Richmond correspondent of the New Orleans Delta says that a hen Col Mulligan surrendered Lexington to -Price the latter bad only 2,000 percussion caps in "hie whole command.

tSTGen. Grant's General Order No. 26,

reads right.' His distinction between retxs of. Northern and Southern birth is quUf original and altogether proper. The oieanestrebels in tbeSoatli tuose who nave done most-towards fomenting the iasnrrectioa re from the Northern States. They kenw tb they were.taqst grossly Jying upon their fiirmer neighbors, and acquaintances when they charged them with being abolitip&i3ts, nd desiring the overthrow of Elavery. As for the creatures who have never had any opportunities of becoming acquainted with the northern people and their Be uti meals, it is not strange that they should believe Xb nfaaious falsehoods of these renegades. Hammond,' a northern renegade, tells his South Carolina constituents that the poor people of the free States are infinitely below the slaves the mudsills of northern society and tuy believe what be says because he came from, the North. Siidell can cram all kinds of falsehoods down the throats of his constituents, relative to the northern people, and they will be relied on implicitly because ilr Siidell was a northera mu. The meanest slave drivers and the meanest rebels bait from the northern Siuss and we rejoice that Gen. Grant gives theni the bene fit of a similar distinction in his proclama tion, whicb la as follows: '? - , i HSADO, UAKTEKa, DlSTBIGT OF CAIBO, . . Cairo, December 28, 1861.- ji; : Wheeeas, There are now at Cape Girar deau, Paducab, Smithland,' and' Cave-in-Bock, places within this Military - District, many persons,, who hive been driven from their homes, and deprived 01 the meaDS of subsistence, by the acts . of disloyal citizens of Kentucky and Missouri,' and their aub-. staiice taken for the support of a rebiiiou against this Government, humanity dictates, that these people should be comfortably supported, and justice demands' that the class of persons who have caused their sufferings should be made to bear the expense of tbe same. ,; ' ' 1 . It is ordered, therefore, that at tha'places named, suitable quarters shall be provided, and contributions collected,' for their support," and accounted for in the manner prescribed in General Order No.' li, . from Headquarters, Dep't Of the Mis3cm i, 'with this addition : 1 : 1. '' ' . Persons of Nortbefo bir'.h."(ind education, who are liable to assessmenv ander this order, will be taxed fifty per cent: more than Southern- men; of tbair class of guilt" and naeaos.- ' : '"' : - - The refugees at Cave-in-Rock wili be In vited, and means of transport :km' provided to Smithland or Paducah. - , , , MThese ' contributions will ba 'collected' lis fer out as the Military Arm can secuir-ly extend, and at 'these distant points will be assessed iuil colleclca witujnt the intervening of tini" "b"t w i'u "as-'cssment and collet. lion. . '. . if , ; Comroit. Jii!4 t'jerj f .ra.lauab, Ky.,' and Cape Uirara.uu,' JlO'are particularly charged with tfcc cxecutioa.of this Order.,. liy order of -...,. t . Brig.1 GentJJ. S. Gbast,- I J ,; .'. Jso, A. RawIis3, Ass't Ad'li'Oed'f. u The citizens of Memphis recently held a safety 'meeting to consider ' what was best to be done under the circutn3?nees." Several speeches were mp.de, all more or less lugubrious in tone. One of tbe speakers, Mr. Watson, stated the difficulties with 1 which the rebels have' U 'contend at Columbus so clearly that we copy bis remarks ia full: & . ? Mr.- Watson then came forward- and said, that While at Colarnbas h'e kiade -particular inquiries of your officers and. men, ami all concur in one sentiment, and urge npon us to come into the army and assist them. Tliey bad hid a terrible battie, and fonndtbat the enemy they bad to meet there wns a d 0!rent.aort of material fr'jm those uet ai Miaas?s. Ball Run and Leesborg. They were men who would fiht face to face until tbe last mau was slain, as was shown in tbs fact that one whole regiment was cut down except forty-three meu. He raid he knew all about the force at Colnmbus that Bowen was at Feliciana,-and to strongly ' fortified that tbey could "whip the ; devil. The presumption now is, that .Lincoln's forces will be sent down the Mississippi from ' the Kentucky Bide. - They are expected to come dow

a from Cairo and Paducab, aad'flackr'' the failure 06 He sheriff or other offi-'l bim for bi" ktodn '. tb 1rt,tr.j - t" .'jr'j- , -w -We av8 jo.t reft the right and left, if they succeed in ia 8,id rebellions nortiona of the S-ate ' - - , '. - 1 '-t - ter" -'J"" f '1 La,Pf 1, 1' ip ,l - a 8al4 reot nious portiona 01 ice o.aie, 1 ; . ,e- m fitrin ''rm-ly lor th Usaaoviile ting wo.onei ioeo toey nave 00 ty a , wfc0se duty it is by;law.-to hold election", ' " iS3We were indebrd Satitrdoy-evf aing. jn.t- w - zaadua(ioo tf price and

us c flank few miles to go to tear up the railroad, and then go .to the river and S'-nk onr boats", tht I cutting off our subsistence supplies, and taking Columbus without fixing a 'gun. Be said that the privates' the ranks Say that if ihey knew, our people ' here were" doing their whole-duty it" wffnld enable tbem to do ten times as well. , He said that the army at Columbus callea upon us to organize and come :and help .them. I!e appealed to every man to offer himself, and fill up every mi'ii.iiy company that has not now t .e mean3 of being worked effectively. When the enemy takes Columbus, it is folly to talk about saving Memphis. There is not an artillery company but -what crr find accommodations for fifty menl 'Go aud hetr-be - flying artillery go and htlp tbe heavy artillery. Fort Pillow lias not enough men to man the fortifications.There are "plenty of gnns there, but not enough men. Our great duty now is to go Where tbe fight is to be at Columbus and Feliciana and attempt to keep them from flanking Bowen and Polk. Ha said that Gen. Pillow informed him that application to call out the militia' for the Western District bad been made to Gov. tlairi-r, ' -and he hoped there whs no man who would wait for the call of the militia. He said that resolutions should be passed-.to cloe business hours -at 3 o'clock, to' drill", i-nd that men with rifles," shot-gun3, pistols, and even knives and blade?, should orp-firuzp, and by to-morrow night we should know bow many guns we have in our midst. Adjutant Stiles, of Lafayette, having disafireed with his Colonel, haaf bef-n re

duced to a second Lieutenauyy."- Colonel i Rftuei.al laws now, in force, so, far a the B. . , . . . .. , . . same are appiicabie, and . not . in conflict rown is either nr.fbrttrcate in his ifliw 1 ... ,. . . ,. . ruT . . w;lh the. provisions ot , this -ti and they or the officers are unfortunate ia- their Col-'-: shall be entitled to th,, eme compensation onel we are not prepared to say wLU:-h....Jluud paid in the same way as Sftnijar offlcerg

At inv rate. 'there is always some difficulty in hie regiment. - The only wny - to qurrt the difficultiea ia this and otberregiinents, is to give them the order to -march. , . Uid

, , . , -i. - me ti.Q cQiiinios lcii'-iiigeiici-ot tue twentvfeuds will be forgotten in the wt :4ldaiH ; - , j ..- , L. , r v, , 4 v second . u.j, vl tue ,-pge ol, .Mau moras, as to whip the rebels. . ''"foliows: ,'T, V- , . " ' " 1 '" '"-" i . ' ' The . drapiti 'hii .coutiiiued s it cuuir . . ' - ... - - ' rutnce.l -c.t!'ifu if. J smml amis', by d.'iy '8 The latest reports pf tha"vrhcre'aboD ''witlia'-cbaugi o'f hi-ery'by.' the burniun. of of the 9th. and 14th Indiana regiine'tits buil.Tir 2a at nigbt:, We hiive noi aect.nnt represent them at Springfield, a&ot fourleea" f tb knieJ'and 'wounaed, as the hospital :, , , , " ,,, 1 has bcn removed to tbe other side of the miles from Cumberland, Md. river-"

Interesting la tt Mot I J " .Editors Journal: I understandthat a ;

charge of incapacity has beeii made to Gen, JJuelfi againsi three of .- our most worthy CblonelsTTo-witr Car,;Jone3''of thfinKti

Indiana, CalSteel oXlte MJndiansaadlging n ratfta is- TexattrT.- Stewrtri-oi

e galuvcV Col. Hawkioa-oS tie 11th-Ken cky. NOw.ir,1 l'iiravr WdefriWbe rnc! tronblesoTneTTror have t any-1ticllHatfO'Q-to question the capacity or ability of the genttuman who baa; instituted these grave charges, but this act of his is itself sufficient to engage all thinking minds, and the firgt q jery that, presents itself isy fcconld be, if submitted' to the ' ordeal, successfully en counter a "coart of inquiry," and comer out withonS the i "smell of , fire upon his garments." Again,if wonder if thdsixtyi Colonels, the sixty Ijieut, Colonels', and, the a.xty Majors-wLo-u-e now in the voluateer service, of the United; States "from Indiana, could "encoodfer tbe 'strict scrutiny of an old.and teCbBTcal , board of officers of the f gulatarmyj'and-correcily. "answer all the iaedtio!s that teU ooicerSj with f their 1mtnova!!e prejudices again our .volunteers, might propound? 'Ar'iiy of our .volunteer and paariotieoflicerSjr'who bave never made military -tactics their especial study, strict disciplinarian ia the severe application cf ' that reEtn "ia the reeuli umy. and if tot, are the coaaequeotly incapacitated "as commanders, and must their patriotic ser-: vices bs'dispensed h& in' tbis hour, 'of pur country's danger through an' illiberal technicality. Who are 'the gentlemen against' whom these charge have been preferred? ; ' The first is Col. Jenes one. of : the most able and efficient .officers in Kentucky; a man who has mad an. immense sacrifice by entering the service ; "he was the Attorney General of Indiana, with a salary f f 2,500 per anuuni, enjoying'; be reputation ana justly, too of being oaeof tbe most' worthy lawyers of the b ate, and consequently tense fccessarily abandon' a large and lu-. traUve priVita practice, whicb he did cheer fully, and flaw with patriotic impulse to the standard of his country.. . . . Tbe second is CoL Steele, who is always active and -energetic in -all of his under takings, and who, moved by the high' And holy .impulses of., unadulterated patriotism, left a . loved and. afflicted., family that be might bo'sibw his strength and bis counsel upon the side of union and justice." His talents were regarded and a command given to him, and au.ii:sprf-tion of tbat command to-Jay, in dri,ll, jn health, in care of clothing, in arms, iii obedience and jn fighting ability-, will at once answer whether or not thnj iar as tar as he has been permitted to test bis capacity he hae proven himself. unworthy. of a command. - - 1 ' ' The third and last upon the list is tbe gallant Oor. Hawkins, who is .known-to stand fires and : Whi; orgamzad -one of the : first, regiments in , Krntuckv. aad whose1' -;,..,.,oori ;a Vooii.4 sn ri.ni kv ; iu, excelled in drill by any r'A r?.rttWr;nfr;.Tln i regiment on Gri fainter education 'and the pride of thetrue and tbe bfav. is not exempt from the 1 charge of incapacity,, and ia. subjected to suspicions cf unfitness as a Colonel I may orv no Th n,.ti Jintmnt li,;6r.a.n.

- . . . l i r.U-:..: I.as.a Uorl hmVA A l.t A ; t tit rmti iwr t II. A. COOK'S.

not come up to his Staudard of capacity , "v, . "f , " ZT" !'7 jur V. " 73 K.da street."

iewa of what Jolool should be, and pvi(roiu, u - woa. ui .r.u , y---, -- r-;- h"-uVZ

ona would aaspt-ct bira. of ant sinister 1 was, wann ww ; Mlt v, i -S; iu tiTicUy, .t

eral Tor oor army on Gieen river w4Ii be i' H'Ainp, Aajtttanf General . of tbex State-j-given to Indiana, and' that appointment ia i foces, from Gen. Henderson, in a dispatch , ,i tj: :n iv rr.....-i. :n IiUimI nt Mtii'o. Audrain ionnt v. Januarv f

get the second. The candidates now in the field are Col. Cruft, Col. Jones, Col. Steele I and Ool. nawkina. Thess natne..: I nn1er-1 fc,H u i.uc.,' -h Vun.. ,-r2nt t iru:. - U3UIIIUIUU. L UlVh U IU J I 1 14 I t I r 111 - . i . - r i - - tery consectea- who tuis amir, is iai tue I n i' i-if 1 1 v nq rnmmannpr ni rp i-ni'iim m Ihnan flir&o inline cpntlpmcn icfla nif Aia . " i covered before they bad presumed to ask for I I ..... ...... tue coasraaua ol a origaae. uel l'lfiics rule. Yours truly . ' " Pao Bono Plb-uioo. ulCO Evasbvillb, Iod., January 11, 1862. A BILL Regulating the Holding of Elections iu Insurrectionary Districts of Kentucky. '. . ... ; : v? Whkbsas, In ft portion of this State,' the lawful authority of the .United ' States and tbe tstate of Kentucky is set at dt-t'unce; and within such district ' a" revolutionary government is attempted to be set up, and many people are adhesive thereto ; a there . . . , . ... . .. ... ; . u ; n . . . . I. V , I V ..... , . . . l the State, many loyal citizens who should nt be deprived of. voting, but -who may be by the .failure of sheriffs and other offi - J-.l t : J - p ctw.iouiwqwp iueiruBesi .tor remeaj whereof, - A ,. ,; . i- ,4 ,. v ,. M. .Be it enacted bu iU Gsneral Astern17,. s.f i flm v" w . --o ... charge .their respective,, duties as require by the existing laws, And tlmll tail to ope tue polls by 9 o clock .A- . on tbe day election i then any three Joyal cilizsns, resi- j dents of the precinct in which said electing is to be held, and who shall be. .legal voters upiier tbe Constitution and laws of this State, are hereby authorized and empowered to open the poila..and; receive ..the votes of, such persons-, presenting themselves as are legal voters. And ihe persons thus holding the election, shall .make, return of., the pollbooks, as now ..required, by law, unless the officers r to whom any, elicit -..return is required to be made,, are. in rebellion against tbe. State or national government; ia such case the return snail be made to the Sec-' .retary -of . State,- Governor, and .Attorney General... . Said persons so .holding elections -i shallr.in all cases accompany: their return with an affidavit of. the failure or refusal of the proper officers to bold said elections ; and wnen said - returns are thus made, it shall be as. yalid and-binding in all respects ... -. 'J 'u uuueriue provisions or the.laws. now, in force.. When, nx.der the r .u- . provisions of .this act, returns are. made to the j Governor, Secretary of State, and Attcrnev Genera!, that would. . br " .-xisHnrr l V. ... ...:'.; .u .i inns, uo uiaug m wumi wuwrs, lueu lue , uovetuur, , oecreiury ,oi ptaits, ana Attor ney uenerai snail comjiare:j the poll-rK'okgi and award a certificate . of election , to the person receiving - the -.higiiest viu(nber of votes. .. -. ; - . .. $ 2.,. That the perspn thu3 empowered by the provisions of this act to bold elections, shall be governed in all, respects by the I - . v.- t '.:- of the. law. .5 3-j ; 'i'!1.' aVt -siiay.iike- vaoct from its passage. . , .,,,.. - j Ape .i,rownsvie, lex.-ts); i-iag of

A.. New Ycks,; January 4, 1862. : Itissafeto affirm tbatno summer, w chant, banker, or other person, f wbt calling in the world, is coining money at so of thte city PnrlBgtit least -one year -pfd ktjo wn--4 trlr profits arnoTmtrrg-t"tie million two -'hundred iboosand dollars, afi bis usoaV gains have 'been "estimated .at' a million per anuuraj but since April lasv and as the reasonable sequence of a ladkl of commercial confidence and numerous failures among merchants,. Stewart's business has vastly augmented, Until bis sales have raugei at a million dollars .weekly for weeks in succession. The traa of all classes seems to set like a flood towards the liroadway marole palace, anu now, ' mew, f women and children, have cotne'to considH-r it impossible to pas3 any number pt, qaij without visiting Stewart's., It is tbe vrint t-bee-hive in'tbs country at this time; ' But f startling , as it may i ft-em, .the retaiil, nun. wholesale dry gooo. uosiaesSjis ;novtne most active or profitable department of this mammoth establishment if rumor., tlocB not misstate the case. We are told 'tnatthe millionaire merchant la making Taoney in fabulous sums from Government cootiacts for blankets, "army cTotbs, ctoTbing and various et cetera not found usually, upon the retail counters down stairs.' r It eeeras that-; Stewart was shrewd -enough to foresee the immense and continuous 4etnan4. likely to i arise for clothing materials, and army sup- ' plies of such sort, and early proceeded to engage from many of the manufacturers their entire production for several months ahead.". When our vent-rable Uncle" Samuel tAme'', into the market, he fouud -bimself forestall-' ed by the "Broadway merchant, anclwas compelled to pay tribute at the marble' palace or go' without? the goods.' " In fact,Mr Stewart had at one' time,' bo' eomDlefi a monopoly, that Government had i to gi ve him' .the contract or tnakiag many tboui 1 sand uniforms, simply beccuse' no pner,. conftlget6r furnisu the clofhfrdm wbrtH to manufacture them." R T; know-of one'Tn' " stance where cont racist were so plenty in i the hands of the gentleman leferred to; that be threw in ft little wb-of rnakinr (ousteen or fifteen ' thousand nniforms as a" hart of I make weight in Oecotiatingthe !? 6f a lot . nfurmr crlntli. Who woii!dti-t be a mem ber of the Union Defence Committee -OwWH-i such irttercitrng clrcumitabces? " a . . piS3? Tht tWnvritnr najiirrfLiilifi frcra -th ft i -.

Ciorregpondence of thi Becton Post. Stewart tbc Millionaire.

'St. Louis Rppablican of Friday,- fniUpatea.,Vr fM i itttt Ho. I Mackerel; -

that the Federal troop's in' Mtafari have not Vet tbau. iulo winter quatters.,., We hope

tbey ioatiuue in weU doingi, JiXf rfcJB rijy-JiUJM, J . v p-Vj w Lbt? extra ncftlus, at "The- newsmongers 'got-up a fresh Btoryj J n. A. COOK'S.

'Testerdav. fltar-Uffg it trom the nraflquartere yesterday, atartiag it from the headquarter of Gen. HaSlei.k.to give it character, and 'then- pwhti it- at! over me eityj. it wa aujf iirpnbaWe . rtory on -its trtbut me.t with j believers wherever it was told. It is enough j i Information : has bwa received ;by Col : 8tb, , that; Capt. ' McElroy, with Capt. Jolinson, Lieut, tiaram anu one nun, d red and uiueleea mea of Gol. Fagg s Fifth Mis9fl Statw'-MiT'tia, at clock, on bVr i Jar Barnriaed a rb lcamu 01 two hundred i an, I mn rin t-.iw Pork, firn nuips soil I hi " - - --.- -. " - v. --1 - - n i .1 l Tk i.l 1083 w"? nve 1 'r, Bl anieu wounuou-un-1 ... - . Tl ldi?pul lnu waa tvn Wnnnt. - . ...v...... The rebels were commanded by Tbompf olJU clu oujKi. ...... . j-i - ' HOJ1B ISTKKrtSTS. ; ' , ; , ', t . . Faf The Calliope Grey E lgle'U-aveS for Louisville to-4ay at 1 2 o'clti k. She is ihe .. ' ,. - . - 1 1 Unn. .. .1 . nil (ha tinrt.' inxs. , J3he. i3 oue , of .the. nicest steanirts afljatj nui berofficr afe'gebtlemen of un bounded! popularity. ".Hj t t r .. f : .. i : . S . l. of h.niriir.-.ni.-nFn Rir h , .- . ' -' ' ,' .- 1 . . , 11,3 g?ner11 ,fl 'S them with nhwari jn.irl u. I r Af 1 tTiH i ra T- f' rui df!iiji - . - .r"e-rr" ... ",,," ,. j and privates, of tae 43rdj fiegiinent Col. I .-.:. '-.i..-4-i. -r., ,iv .i..i,. loajr. uavwson 01 toe cugeoior asoinory ' Mr. t Davis of Adanis Exp reS, favored os w ith Cincinnati and lnJiafia;;li3 papers of Saturday "MA f I 5-Tbe J.-II. DoueICapt.5 lieSv b-wvi. ... . , V will be on band tuis mornicsr for tbe recep tiontofpassea'ers'ani' freight to PaJacab, Cairo aud-wey points tii... r .. -11 . - tv.rfi',Kut,f 'a rt, IC.M :.. ,,- - ' " . : r'i -"i packet trade whicb IS BOW - supporting SO T many boats. ; - , ., , : I ! S x Remember tbe Auction sa'e of all the Urge property about the llarine Ijoipi-'1 6 v J " r . tal, to-morrow at 10 o'clock, consisting of . ' ' . . , horse end at the trnuure-ot the bosptta . There 'will be a' goo4 cban to get furni-.j nUre low. as the tctuis are caah , v ' 77v , " ' is an estrav one -so savs II;- Nelson, sue11 B tSlraJr - -. ? -28n ' tioneer. - - i . , ?- y, .' f ". i tu" ' 1 V. Tk. f.'.ii.'i Pk.j i . . B' iuo wiuiw vumicr uumu

- I .1 : . l ' D -kiln - M avm -t ,. 1 i-t . . . - .1 . . 1 I J

111 IO lDHl.tOWU. r i jaLS " H. A COOK S.

New Ailnv Ijpflj-er. The Loin.-JVillB na- . J.-O'ii OJ u ui 101 isiwb.

d. '; - : - ' . , Ti ' f," : :' .- ...,". Aci , YfcCSiifc-X BBOa., S2 Sltlq at.

a ... Ecrs uav oceu s ui! ticruis ojr - 4JM.V . HlU.V.--W, eootinue to

r.f lin KnII From numino- rloK-n th rirer. . i aje eiT ttoiit noli co iiitry IJraa, taat win

has heen repaired, thoroughly overhauled ' " P;"1 e ";'. lz s i anquirer print- ? . ' itiff olnc CunHite, two Oftoa ti-Oi.tmg butrtte, oce and re-painted aud'wilP leave fpf 'Oairo to- vstti " lut the calibrated horo "Tor- . .t , -, t ' " ou .- , i.a h), ' two t iy lwro., ooe new patent flro-proof day at 12 O clock gay as life. The veteran," ! f0, 4 1 iilo goo and fctber proirty. A credit of John McGlaiu will be .found on deck, .nd f fTS..cZerV that prince. of god , fellows, Lowth, ia the ; prove! ecaiity, iouiug interest and waiving

office - .To Travelers and Uoarderi.' The American Jlouss (formerly the Pavilion) corner ol Water aud Sycamore f- . r. - .A , . J.- A.. 'stfeetS, liyaosviliv, lud , btiStnoe it Opening, had au unpAtallelled rtwi. of patronage 1 1 .

The proprietors ate V", H. Boicocit r l5rm- : paiib 3Ioh, anl t 01 erly W the CiiySet-aurl T J.illuryr:,"'0

formerly captain of tne steamer ilnsouic - Geofc;. iiiaauifi J - The house is newly furnished and .fitted, and is well arranged to, accommodate the , f " rj - public Prices iu accordance with 'tbe tSm, --j- , ' -i-virrtt 0'ef,i -.;'; iv .iil .!it - - ..r .This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is iu every respect a r- iv. r. k- no j .r home for the wayfarer. Sov. 28-dtf.

LJESS

. tS .One. of the. volunteers iu Captain f .h(lt hls wifl has been badly treated oj one I f . firms, who. having subscribed to the relief fund, palmed off articles rwm bQtlittle "account," an3 j KfiWpis,If tcj take them back refused to !io aiilmq Lan insnlt to. thetpjory. Jv"e kuow notiing about the- correctness of the charge And; 4o " ppt ' thinkjany good would r'tftblUhinglhe letter. NZW;ADVERTlSEmKTS ra.i .f.T-Froia tbe Washington (tahia, JF in.F.-auviU.sj on Ttunday, Jauuury 9:h, lte2, IA!K iHABB,- no -whe murks atiout her, 15V hanrts hieb, heavy" manp, nippei off a tittle, UtMh-. ' Aot one dwtiverinsr hr to the Wxm.ltuton ona-UKtabJe will bo lioernlfv rewarded. OHRSTlN ti tIDD E RICH-' (Tulknbote oipy lw r" Janl3ilw fl.v.-fvTJ? PJJPfin. X if sort-ij, fan y c lo.i and new SO roacaa asles, just ru. E. GILfcEST t CO. r So. 4 sycamore fct. jaoU QgJtMi- A 60 biishel-r tor :k'e ia any t-3 nua.it :t? by 8. Jt. GJ.LBh.liT 4 CO, Jtlt.-by:.... ; - '., .8, -bO,iOQ, aisaui tud, for caie E. GH.Iii04T & CO , " lio. 4 Sj ca more street. C -i 2,V boxe lli.il A O., extra- tallow Caudle; : ! IS lo'-""h;mery & Bon., -C' Star Candltt; ' 15 do ' - do 7's do. . do; -is Ad h:t f d, 4' A 6's- dK-;i J At jai.S H. A. COOK'S. hot Fuar, Extra, at -'" jana - - - - - H. A. COOK'S. i?.V.a II. It" -if i V U . -T- 60 eacks White MT fWr.ejit riour; 60 Uf sacks White Wheat )Far, . t .-.n XM,. - H. A. tout's. - - JatiS . ;, . - 73 liJo street. THJMJ'J2lf 'ff.VJfl?. 300tbi chela 3 Uo!.ey, at U. A. COOK'S. t"n3" . "j; . 73 iaia street. 11 6 thda choic N. 0. Sugar, at -Jut II. A. COOS'S. , li. A COOK'S, " ld M"a -V - jJX.-2i barre!. G J; "t 7 . V "73 Main sUei 73 Main street. Greo4 street. . fyo.tj, or A! c-ojl. oil,! 0 bbls exra fo I (A ' , j ;t ree.n red at - !:" -8 : n 4 COOK'3. 7.1 Main -street ", w ITJItfi hblB extra No., 1 l..f fi -1- ii T- . . . winter JLJ-r triud .Uuri oa.luat reeiiTed, at J8. A .- M li. A. COOK'S. Jt rfiS i e r.ew hn very fat Georgia Bank Csjdft h," . t" n. a. cook's. 73 Slain street.i'f !V6 .S 2 ' do; rqe&i do. At n. A. COOK'S janS J ... j, m'StfMtiJX VI .' tiOMMJWl v barrels gt,, aoMMJrvi-iaj ,-..'UUy.a r H' A' tO0K - -.-.z, -J'Tr,a..clHt t5ve5"at jali8- -." H. rK. liOxia extrb COOK'S. nnr tyrnp, none bstter in tha city exept tha Exce!ior, at ' H. A. (JUOK'S jaa8 - 73 Slain fctret. j j$ (U - tiHJJ"! 2d tons licit cuuntrv li. A. COOKS. 73 Main street. c jnnH j u 5P m i rs:Swt Pottor at i "' 11 A. COOS'S. ! rppHtJaKii&JlM' XtJtnit. 6 tii-rces prime ; is i.j.r,WI. nnund nt jaLS ' J H. A, COOK'S. m cmi t oicea Prime it ice, tor II. A. COOK'S, KH t j in8 " '' ' 73 Mala 6tre?t. kSj-j.-: ' 35-imxre atr Palm Soap; . : - in . do German . do; . - w ' jo-' farcy Bar do. KaceiwJ ihm iia by - , ii- A. COOK, jan8 " .73 ilrttn Btiaet, ttjli IJS'jUs l,5i.-0 hn ul q i.tri -r toi63 5 ft.rtl(,by - S. IS. GILrJEUT Jc CO., -dtx2Z . No. 4 Sjoamoie sue t. WTTOJV SVI V. 2 b:i2. ail siz, far s hy S. E. (ilLBEIir 6 CU., 66 Iff Si IfftJt ft ( H." General lio ecri z natrnt Oi-hI oil csurners, porta ble, alr requi'li g 2' inch chimnev. Samples ' - 1 BlMV l.j,ar VluaKKT HitOs, rJZ- TM tiJVlt i" in-i- w-.vt i nrtrue, ax il8 ? ... VIJfciiY B P.03., 82 Main st. fl.t' -JLJ-W 8 5 dozuu ejttr (.oil Oil WJr .Utrr-rn Jiwt irncived for the purpose of altrl.. Ur-IHtw.drmwl.un.-s. L-ioios can tv tUicged in. ftve minut-. a;sj 10 Uua Coal Oil ' 'blouae .!- to cie..n chimney v 1CK KYB ua. c&aJiint a better or chexper - - fwnU ,Ui4 id0 of Olocianati. friCB reihs : ynue cuwa inlj at ijt i.. f-liU Buy tn kind tint will keep , N . B2 Maia tt. w .-ioon'e tot low prices, at 1, et VIOKBRT BROS. OV 28 .sMXJrutufu xmu u. ay4ctajs .it of the a GJ.il VJE& above celebrated li.oten lust itcji.pl nt I deoSi i l!iAt atK HU'SINU'S, No. 9 Mum st-rert. ' T KVirt KKK BUSSING'. -Wp liive J-urt received our secoad-purchase of iVitUut Cr-ioaa. CJinpriaiair soma of the best - ' brand thitt t4iv wil can prodooA A ereat vrt. u etv r'f DtwflrtisJs, Bro;wi Cloths, T-wt-ed, Cassl. ! iner. itc ' Si'HAPJiiiU & BU.SSING. j? Jf"rJfTJ"r"f ttJtl!'gJX'1? "Fft1, -j . jK.f --Mirrket Baskets. - Small Mzod clothes H"ask-t ar 75 reu-lt. Strons hickory and white I ouk freit BketKa f.-om25 to 50 cents oaeh at . YIBKERT BU03., m ' Ko-2 Main Sfeet. 4 -i, "HSMi-ivj. fe&-JTit.-ss is hm utt ttjc tiVMiJ ' tyt tlint 1 will, on Monday. January 20th, 1602. at 10 o'clock A. M., aell at puiilio snctfon, at the "itclipw stabh-," ou Uia street, in the Citv of I .vniiU), a;l ta peruooal projortv telorging to j tQS ukUiU- ot Juba B. UavitW aecoarou. jiuumsiincr yjuuawoB lawn. . r . BAiitit, . f h. k- - Admin Utrnfor-,-with the will annexed. - f -liecS-f-SM vw - ! "A"J" " r"'. ' Kotiee is hereby ivon tUat, by virtue of two ei-cniions .-uea out ni tue ouice of the Clerk of the Circuit Uott aad Court of Common Picas t ' , t - J ' t nT ou, m -,'4ltorr0' JCdard-l". douy asid ... ark Cody, and ami tint PoLuer in xavor vi uiui-k v.ouy A. ilo-sa, Hi'pioviu Bail, I .J UKSDAY JANUABT 14th, 1SC2, WtweeiKth lour of 10 o'elock, A. M. and 4 o'-v-u. thcitv or Ensvilie, Indiana, offer for ' f,e P"i'tic"cn. Jherenrs, ines and profits for the term n it exceeding seven years, of the foltwiup dwriud Re-l r-state, to-wit: ;t ),.B,l3ifk ycw!n 17)-' tbe.towa -of Lama$ee - Cityrf , k s'IOU,J ren,s and -roflts not sell fbt a. turn sulflc ent to baiirly said writs and coita, 1 "ill at the same time and place oiler for sale, and sell the fee simple of said premises. dec2a-S3.o GEORGE WOLFLIS, gh'ff.

0

c2 a1 ed 73 o o to & -5 '1 s ,2 02 o -wo " 03 J to o c3 ; .S ti cj S on r 1 bb u o 43 HPS

LiiTTmBfftl

gSJVJL. J

'ST A PI BOAT?.'

i-- . .? KouITAil PACKETS. Fast- Mail -Pass snsr Line 4 BOATS DAILY FE0S1 E7AKSVILLE ForaU pel:tis on-thu Ohio Slve.-. (Suisdiys and Thunsdayj excetJ.) . . ' - ; c ' Tff. MAIL'-rOKItV " - diaries Leaves Ev-.n"vl!I, MondajS, , WiadosAda and Fridays, at U o'clock, for - . Paducali unci all Way Points. Iitavua PaduU ToaiajB, Thursdays ani Saturdays at tt A. - M. - - - ', - ',: -'."" ' tn: VAL'I'ACKKT T3TP - is-'. ,v-.jr. J.'.--. TftHuoi. Ieav.. Evai sriile, . t uf-dars and Saturdays mcdiatr!v njii d :trr!vil of E.igeoe,. imCairo and all y Points. ti u Le&vtui i P. M. n buaday and Wed&aadays at 6 - "v" ' "'! : '"' ' !-': WTR " ST., LOUIS AND ILL.-CENT. &. Jt. E. C. E.R. LO UIS VLEFA CKET3. JKaVFor SYeiibt orjui-i a re, ari'v on board, or to ..... i . - . - (. -Iv Ajont, octlS Office ovor ihe tlatial Bank. fjj?pu - ii rr M 8M h. V .1 LLK t;VANVlI, L 15 and HfcNDSKrO tackt. - . - m a 0. Y. S V Kfi, M i'li-r. DAV1D&ON, Clerk Ckhu Ui.sw-d a.r nttkrt and sjined, will leave vuuavl iu ioi- Luuit-ViPo v. -ery Tuesday and Saturday, At o'clock P. For fniirht or i-ffi"--? apply te , . . V. Ii. MKTS, At, CTfli J-Lr ever Cuual Kank. Kvatvnli, Si-Mt. tti, I.bi. Sipll-tf GUJjA.IL Evansville uiul Grc cif River TL o O o o Is. S j ; i ' ! A...iaTJ-;n, A3stfr. ! The J if tin Cook will iirata r i-un In the em ny (if (ni li'ovornr-.i-i!!, trm-.i fh-nnnviHy to the titl-rul p iints on Uiiioa Kiver. . i'Mst-fuser and lreiUtwiil he I. 'I,t.: n a I" tii'i ciintoui lry ratos. The ilalt ie Cuok iK the old ruila)l" puki.r ami has odlsiita'-uoniruii-ti tor p Heuers. ror rr. vr.ii oi .r..--i,;-i, ar-i v t uc-v'M-tf i ,t UoX. li UVHV:lK.rr. Az't. 7f9Kai' aj'v37s'& vri. iW, Jl'Si. bZCXU AiiD-OAlUO i'ACKET, ml. Imie9 t .fr. '- . LSiVIS DAV4H, H r. . '- . - WH. U. SWUUMSTEU I , Olora. Vi'il leave Kvausviilp on '! nurs luys and Mondays at 12 o'cljck on arrival vf tmiisville J'acktt. lieturuins, wl!l leave Cairo on a'nlnv and Friday evenings, at 6 o'c!)Cir, V. W. . Wil I leave Tadaoali ou Wednesday uud frr.tui-ilay nioriiia(?, at 6 A.M. Fer frMizbt or u imnf-'t HV' on 'ard, or to "1X HUMPHREY, Ag'U. All 'fret ent reeKil y A.'enis for the J. H. Bone, will be free of coKiml mions. - dw4 " A ANSVIliLK AM) Ul.MJfcltSUN PASrifc.N'lKR PACKET. Ihe y-,v' new aou ajneo"m u. o. I'mn i j'-kii - ... 'ItlCl (iiikY iiAIE,' G. B. TAYl.Olt, Oi pr K. tiMliU, Ja.,C!k . Leav.'S l-.vanvi.lii for Louinvilu- every Tuuadaj at 5 o'cKick p. M , a id evi iy aiurd ly at 5 P. M. la-turni p, lenvua Li.uijv i lio evoiy iioulay and Friij iv at 5 o'clr.-tk P. W. cc;i-tr o i 4 jiiitipriEEY, Agts. Pa due ah and Louisville Packet f . ' - y. -, -1 li 1 o, m au.-r, i , 1. in on, ,1 c. 34iri.-ViW ill liy H-lliitl lv UOtw'3"H UiWI. poiuta, It-avmn Evj.jiviito every TuuraU.iy morn iiiij nt . Id o'cio ;- ou hur d i.vnd tup, andevdry baturduy inuiui tig at IU o'clock on her up war 1 trio, rlheba nuiwri jr p iiaennr acc-iinuiodatioas. . ForFroigat or P.ie-iaio apylv on boird or to J Sil. ii. HALO, oo!2ritf N. 1 VVnierstreet. Louisville, Evansville & ilenlersoa P A S S. E H G R PACK E T . Thu new and r,t leu-lid f. a. iail Packet " STAR GRRY EAGLE," A. A IlUSSAliLV, Cfjpt., A. L.trIt, Clerk, Leaves EvnriflTille tm Luiii Every Mo -.a - at 12 r' lock, ni Kvery Tliurni.y 6 o'clock P. If . Rolumicg:, l.-.av'is fjouiiiv H every Vf(!ueeday and rintilri'ui at 5 uVii-1: m. -v7 ( lil Di-ffiltY. Airenfn. J. 1. 'X M. IICMt-UAfir. COS & HUIIPHIIEY, Forwariliii j; tc ('omajission xMercht's ST&AVI30AT AGENTS, AND WH A R F-B3AT P fi 3 P R I ETC RS, We liavi- t ikmi th-; !rey K t.'i Wnarf-Boat, and ak of otirfricfi-i G!iiitir;nHTtc.i of their patronage, Uoe of iu will tie loin I a'.io-ird iioti day and night to attend Io tb -:i!iiM of -lii..n--i. aepl "9 Geo. l;'OKri:it A. .1. H si. A. (jwil. GEO. F03TSII II Oo., VHOi fS LLt: CSOCEBS.? SALE GROCERS, Provision Merchants, rrouiice an coKKua ir i.iici'r iEKT ivd thkoahal, aup KV.'.:.sV!,l,K IVD. Watts, 0:vp i u , , l'aducau, Ky., - ... at. L. - l.vii!isville, la., Uivkn & Oo., iik, M'.t . . - - - ' ' WATTS, CRANE & CO., COMMISSION MEECil'IJTS, . : ; Ko. 43 llrixxl Street, - -V: W YOiiK CITY. W liie opcaeU tioiio- iu ihe chyot Now Yorh . -: for i bo ale of Tobacco aiiil VA stem Prcdace. l:i-'er tho same of VATTi', CHA & CO. .Ilr. D. wans, .i ii.9 in in nf V. i, Liiven & Co., of (Vducah, lung laimimr wiiU Tobacco, will tak charjro of chat ditrtmeiit of our business, and Mr. 1. A. CninA, of (Iraon and Drown, Evansville, will take charge f the Pr-. d ioe business, mtyill - - . WAT1J, iHAN K CO. M-.W .1 f.i n r-riirssrrrirt.i PRODUCE , biieeso an i igniter Agency ' A.m Ami W ANDcoiriiiiissioir in:r.cnA NT. Agent for the sale of Western' Reserve Butter and Cheese. An. Hycaniore Street, EYAVSiYlLl.E, IKP. der2' grtUjrtii1,VXiitiUti'u hnvethis day H V anKnr:ar-il with v.n: in 1 li.i Vorwnrrtin.r Cnramimiou In-iui m, Mr. H. K, Iiunkornon, formerly of th firm of t.l:i;:h!ir ' T'ni;l;nron, un der the firm nnrae of Crar.o, Jt Cn. H0V2-1 CiilNEt mows. f. i.fmie. " vr-n CRANE, I3IlOV7IvT Ii orirarff'n" ft" f! V r r vr HL-Inn 4 - 1 11 'v A at SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS Give thror.eh rereipt ard m ik lihoral cash ad vance on sninments of nroitnce snd tobacco to New York. C'ANK, BiilMVii CO. Kvansville, Nv. Wh 1c01 A. ..M.BHO .' 'CvAHE l pnOWM ' Porwardin?? Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. rS-AenUftr Kauav.hu Salt Qonay. ffjrI.iocral Cash aa-. ancts mJe oa SkipiueniK of

f i

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