Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 92, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 January 1862 — Page 2

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WKDNESDAT MORNING.... IANUABY 15

"Th9 Star Spangled Banner In Trlnmph yet waves O'er the land of the Vra and the home of the Brave. " iCRSCBIPTlOH PRIOK FOB DAILY: Delivered in the City, per week -- JO 10 By uih'.I or in the City, tr year (in advance) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By mall per year, single subscriber ...............tl 6 " " " clab of Are (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For Terns see first paee, tabular form. . s, AGENTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agents In the places named : Vr. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. - ; . John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. DauRberty, Kociport, fpenoer (Jo. James L. Tborntnn, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handy, Newbnrg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mnrphy, New Harmony, Posey Co. """ " A. B. Wilklason, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyviile. Pesey Co. Pi. H. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O.; Warrick Co. G. P. Cavanah, Owensville, Gibson Co. K. M. THAYKR,.... Xdito .AesooiaTi Ieito U. XL. DIWni FroratheSenth, We are In receipt of late and reliable in telligence from the Soath, ard it is cot of a character calculated to fill the friends of the Union trith bright anticipations. Tha reb els bave profited largely by the" mysterious and near-countable delay in the advance of our troops, and hae concentrated men, mu nitions of war, and means of defense of all kinds, at Bowling Greenr with an energy and dispatch that seems almost marvellous. Tbe gentleman, through whom we derive our information, says be did not conceive it possible that such a material difference in the appearance of a place could be made, as has occurred at Bowling Green within the last two or three weeks. The rebels, who were, in a great measure, unprepared for resisting aa attack, three or four weeks ago, and were panic stricken at the thought of aa advance of the Federal troops, now breathe easy. They have erected seven strong fortifications at different points in the vicinity of the town, which, they consider, adds to their strength at least the equivalent of 10,000 men each. Many of their recent levies are raw troops and not very well armed. These, however, are kept within the fortifications, while a large division of picked troops has been organized for operations in the field, and to prevent the Union forces from interfering with their communications and cutting off their supplies. The raw troops will be al most as efficient behind entrenchment' and in rifle-pita, as regulars, and with a thoroughly equipped and disciplined corps for field operations, the entire rebel army will be quite as efficient for all purposes of defense, as though all the troops were regu lars. Everything calculated to hinder tho advance of the Union troops, Las been resorted to. Bridges have been burned, track torn np, trees felled across the high-ways, railroad cross-ties and rails, destroyed, and all that the ingenuity of the devil himself could devise, seems to have been thought of and acted upon. ' - The number of troops now under the immediate command of Johnston, and concentrated in the country- immediately about Bowling Green, is estimated by our correspondent at 70,000, and' the number is daily increasing. These are scattered among tbe various fortifications and kept diligently employed adding to their strength. The rebels already feel comparatively easy, but say, if a few more weeks' time is given them, they can render Bowling Green invulnerable to any assault upon it by all the power of the government. " 1 '.' ' ' ' Forts Donelson and McHenry are also being strongly fortified. These constitute the center of General Johnston's line, and, till lately, have been comparatively weak. These hitherto unimportant earthworks and a small body of men at Hopkinsvine, have constituted the center of an army whose wings at Columbus and. Bowling Green numbered its tens of thousands. The rebels must have calculated largely on the blindness of the Union Generals, to have left so important a position so weak.' "A column of 12,000 or 15,000 men torown across the couctry from SmithlAnd, a few weeks ago, would have broken up the rebel chain of defense, and so materially interfered with their communications, as to have prevented anything like a avstemaUzed and combined defense at all points. Clarksville could have been taken easily, and the gunboats would have eiperienced little difficulty in keeping the Cumberland river open for supplies. But these golden opportunities bave been lost. It will now take ten men to accomplish what, four weeks ' ego, could as essity have been done by one. Tbe rebel Generals have undoubtedly calculated largely on the blindness of our army leaders and their conclusions bave In no instance been erroneous. ' '" What is more painful than the slow atd hesitating character of our army movements, is the fact that traitors among us are becoming bolder in their dealings with tbe rebels, and more outspoken in their efforts ti throw obstacles in tbe way of tbe good cause. We have it from a source, and in a way that we cannot donbt tbe correctness of the information, that right in our midst citizens who stand high are deliberately plotting against the Union, and in behalf of the rebels. A regular chain of communi cation through the gap between Henderson and Sraitbland, Ky., is kept up, that is aa efficient and available to tbe rebels as though a regular telegraph line had been constructed and was in full and perfect operation. This is melancholy ; but as the Government never punishes, it will ever be betrayed. A former citizen of this city has

been to Nashville within the past two weeks, and is now back at his post, down the riverf ready to receive and forward any communications that may be sent to him by the traitors in our midst Gen.' Buell's attention has been directed to this leak in his Department, and he has "closed it" with a proclamation. In order to more effectually stop it, he has suspended the circulation of the Louisville papers in the river towns, apparently because they called his attention to this subject., ; . . , ,' Rebel emissaries and squads of cavalry are roaming over fifteen or twenty counties of southwest Kentucky, stealing and buying hogs and other property, "with none daring to molest or make them afraid," while we hear of fourteen regiments of infantry and four or five batteries of artillery in Ohio, and eight or ten in "Wisconsin, anxious for marching orders and something to do. We are not talking at random on this subject. "We know whereof we Epeak." Where this condition of things will bring the country, God alone knows. -To plain, practical meD, who look at the operations of an army and the crushing of a rebellion from a com mon sense stand point alone, the future is ominously dark," and light can only "break in" through some rent in the rebel columns, occasioned by tbe advance and triumph of our almost disheartened volunteers. . ..

tF VTe notice that the papers are giving the baslness of various post offices throughout the quarter ending December 31, 1861. The business foots up largely at all the offices we bave seen noticed, compared to former quarters before the war; showing that war increases the transmission of letters and periodicals. The business of the Evansviile Post Office was also very large last quarter ; greaten probably, than in any former Quarter. ' There were mailed from this office during the quarter 64,362 letters.. Over 60,000 letters were received for delivery here. A large business is done here in foreign letters and papers, mostly to Germany and Great Britain a large- part of our population being of those nationalities. Few places of the size excel Evansviile in the amount of foreign correspondence. There is also considerable correspondence, with Canada, California and France. 16,393 newspapers and 656 magazines were received by regular dealers. Of these, Dobell, the pioneer periodical dealer, received 12,906 papers and 572 magazines. Over 5,000 transient periodicals were sent. . Thefioioiir.t of revenue accruing to the Department tor the quarter was over $1,700. During the quarter only 863 letters were sent to the Dead Letter office. This amount i out of over 50,000 received is very small, considering that many letters were doubt less addressed to volunteers without Laving the name of the company or regiment, and therefore liable not to find the owner. The amount cf labor and trouble in jrost vuice may oe imagined wnen it is recollected that the business is done in small amounts, from twenty-five cents down ; in a great hurry ; and with all sorts of people, and a great many at a time. How docs It Happen I Smithland, Ky., Jan. 12, 18C2 J1.DIT0B9 JJ.VAN3Yn.LE JOURNAL: I Write you for the purpose of getting, if possible, through your paper some information that may or may not be satisfactory to myself and many other Union men of Crittenden county, Ky. " For be it known that, though I am at this place and in the army, I am a citizen of Crittenden county, when at home. There are some things in regard to the buying of good3 in Evansviile by tbe merchants of my county, that we Union men cannot understand, for it seems to some of us " that all the wicked are the blessed." It seems that Messrs. Wilson & Armstrong, of Marion, men notoriously Union, can get no goods in Evansviile ; nor can W. C. Carnahan and Mr. Piercy, both saddlers and Union menfc get leather to work. But J. W. Rutherford, a man universally known throughout the county to sympathize deeply with secession, and believed by every good Union man in the county to be a spy and general news carrier for all the marrauding bands of rebels that infest the county every few weeks can and does get from Evansviile, goods in sufficient quantities to keep a well stocked .family grocery, out of which the rebels and those1 who ' sympathize with them can buy whatever they want. Only a few days Binca this man Rutherford was Been to take out a bag of shot aad slyly put it in a wagoa which belonged to a strong eecesb, who has one or two brothers in the secesn army.- ' ' ' " Some five weeks since I was in Evans, tile, and Wolf and Dickey, . secesh, and Cash and John Gracey, Union, from Princeton, Ky., went up to buy goods. Tbe Surveyor, Maj. Robinson, was told that Wolf ana tnckey wanted goods, and , that " they were secessionists. He said they should have nothing. (This I know.) I came down the river with all these parties, and at For d'e Ferry, four sacks of coffee and five or six barrels of salt were put off for Wolt & Dickey.. Gracey could get nothing but a few pieces of calico, and Cash " not a thing. If this traffic i right, in the name of God let Union men have it stop it.; ; ' , " Crittenden county has about four hundred men in the Federal camp, not one of whom bat looks upon Rutherford as a secessionist. If justice is worth nothing, our feelings are : Our county has been desolated, our friend3 driven off, their property stolen, and yet such men as Rutherford and D. .4. But ler can buy and sell moid goods thou, all tbe Union merchants in the county. ,. CrittendeS. Pittsbdbo JaD. 14. River 13 feet 8 iu. by the pier mark, and falling. Weather clear and cold.

Items From Southern Papers. (

The Richmond Enquirer, of the 4th, is almost entirely filled with tbe proceedings ' of the Virginia Convention, held la Juue l t j . . c vr i last, ana extracts from Northern paperd to show how our Government was humiliated VnrKi.;ni,JlJl. , ,, ,1 Slidell. We copy an article on tbe latter subject, from the New Orleans True. Delta, on the first psge of to-day's paper. The surrender of the arch traitors has very properly filled the Southerners with rage and despair. . A dispatch from Hopkins ville to the Nashville Courier, says the rebels lost two men killed and one wounded, in the battle of Sacramento and that the FederaUrleft ten dead on the field, while eighteen were taken prisoners. The Kentuckians are called " Yankees" in the dispatch. The fallowing is the rebel account of the battle of Port Royal Ferry, as telegraphed to the Enquirer from Augusta, Ga., on the 2d : ' " ' - ' ' ; . The Savannah " Republican,", of yester. day morning, says that Captain John Stephenson's schooner, Lucy Waring, which has just been released from the Lincoln fleet, arrived yesterday, and says that 75 vessels were at Port Royal. The "Republican" says the Federals landed 6,000 troops at- Port Royal on Wednesday morning, under cover of shells ad gunboats. Gen. Pemberton, with Jones' regiment and four companies ofDunovant's regiment, advanced upon them, when a fierce battle ensued, which resulted in driving the enemy, with considerable lo?s, under cover of their guns. The Con federates fell back to Gardner's corner. Uur loss was eight killed and fifteen wounded. General Evans, with large re-enforce ments, promptly went to the scene of action. and tbefiriDg was renewed at 10 o'clock on yesterday morning. .; , Tbe Savannah Mornine News" eavathat General Lee has also gone to the ecene of ; action. . . . . . . The following items we find in the Bowing Green Courier of the ' 9th inst. There is but little in it of interest, being pretty much filled np with the cards of can aidates tor the Coo federate Congress. We find among others the card of J. W. Crock ett, who our readers will remember as hay. leg made a very conservative speech in our city during the canvas of 1860. The Col. ba8 made several ineffectual efforts to get into our Congress, we trust he will be more successful in his present undertaking. The fol lowing are the only items of general interest: New Orleans, January 8. The editor of the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal says, as far as be can learn, there is no truth in the report that the Bnrnside expedition was seen on natieras. Memphis, January 8. A mercantile firm in this city has received a letter from a friend in Southern Kentucky, stating tbat the Federal Government has made clandes tine arrangements to haye all tbe convicts of a desperate character in Northern uris ons pardoned, and scatter them through the South to set fire to aud burn up everything, especially manufactories and machine shops. me rtuerai government paying them UDeifti. price tor all the firea to which they may ue accessory. . Ihe Federal Government believes, this a good and effectual mode of enpphngfthe Confederate States. The information is obtained from a party : i . . , . ' i . i . . i - i . i iu iuc cuhjiu; ui me j eucrsi government, and is communicated by a sympathizer with the South for the purpose of putting our people on tneir guard. It is reported that twenty Federal officers at Cairo bave resigned and gone home. Richmond, Jan. 8. Tho statement which i i ii- i uaa ueeu puousnea in some ot the papers that the Treasury Department had purchaau gum hi a nign premium to pay trie January and March interest on the funded debt of the Confederate States, is unfounded The gold to meet these payments has been iu me treasury tor some time. Confederate State bonds of the fiftr-pn million issue, are quoted at 102, interest o.T. xue uispaicues irora Europe which were brought to the State Department by Mr. Bisbie, were written prior to the reception ia England of the news of the capture of mason ana oiidell. They represent the feeling in France and England as verv favorable to tbe cause of the Confederate States. New, Orleans, Jan. 8. To-day has been appropriately celebrated as a State holiday, in commemoration of the valor ot our forefathers. There was no exulting over the defeat of Great Britain in the memorable battle of the 8th of January 1815. Tbe military were reviewed by Gens. Rugeles, Lovell, and Lewis ; also, by invitation, by Gen. Jeff. Thompson, of Missouri. Capt. R. S. Wier of the 14th Mississippi, died at this place last Monday, of pneumonia. His remains were escorted to the depot, by half tbe regiment, to be sent home, to Enterprise, Miss., for burial. He was greatly loved and is lamented by all who knew him. ' ' . la our report of the fight at Sacramento we perhaps did same iniustica. La Luiut,C!al, Love of Oie 1 lib Kentucky, who, we then intimate-i, ned the beld. We have learned since that thuugh hadid dash to Sacramento at tbe most admirable speed, sticking spurs to aia norse at every jump, yet be vociferous ly cried '.'Halt! haltrr every foot of the way. He was gailantly trying to ralbi himseffl ; Humphrey Marshall's Flight. ' v.0 PftPe have labored to d.scredit the account published in th.3 paper of Col. Garneld'a success, Had .of the disbanding and flight cf Humphrey Marshall's iorce8. ine grouna alleged was their own want of information of the affair. It will hardly be safe to ju jge events by that principle:' , The Enquirer gravely said on Sunday that army officers discredited the account. Of course tbey did. It was irregular. The telegraph yesterday announced tbat the Louisville Journal would discredit the story. The Journal has come to hand, and is ' not dispoped to credit the account" which certainly 13 of sufficient impor, tance to be announced . by telegraph in advance. Our dispatches from Louisville this morning substantially confirm the account. We hope our contemporaries and the army officers will be able to overcome their reluctance to beiieve an account of a success on our side, because it was announced by other pap.-.-c, and was irregular. Cm. Ouxttu. t3 We ure indebted to eomekind friend fir New Orleaos and Richmond papers of the 4th inat., and Nashville papers of the 9th.

omclals Etanstille, January 15,1862.

1st ST Of I.HTTJBBS JSKJIMIJVinS in the Post Office at EvaDsviiie, Indiana, " lo, lStti. Persons calling lor tnese lettere will j.i-?-se say Advertised," aud giye date of Hat, Advcri"""s fee U8 LADIES' L13T. Love Miss Maggie B Lyons Mini Lizzie ; ; Linxwiter Miss M 3' Lixixwiler Mrs Sarah ... Maiden Miss Mary Ann fdudded Miss Mary A Madden Mi.-ts Jennie 5 ' Mauohale Misa Hob eta Manhale Mrs Sarah Mills Mary ; Michael MissMariah Millen Mrs Sarah Messick Sarah Mayer M i tsarah McGrne Miss Francis " McCoy M;'sa Lncrelia . . . McKay Miss Mary L Mclnnerney Mrs M McDonell Amelia J 2 McCutcbeu Miss Mm; McDonald Miss Cat " McUlner Mrs Esther An.. M cCune M ary iVowniaii Mus Sarah Odell Miss Fanny Peterson Miss Kli7 beih Perkins Mrs Harriot V Bell Martha, Braaley Mr James Brandon Miss Ann Baker Mrs Elizabeth Brinkley Mrs Cathrine Biker Mrs Maria Cummins Mrs Sarah Clark Mrs Mary Ai d Clifford Mias Annie Cennell Mary M. Cosby Miss C Crofts Mies S-l!i Campbell Miss Ellen Carter Mrs Mary Cook Mrs Klizibtth Cock lira K Klla Chamberlain Mrs M A Chambers Miis Mary Downey Misses J Imtcher Miss Hut tie Doyle Miss Margaret lavidson Mi-? Mary E Denniston Miss tiaraa Derrinirton Miss sue Imvall iiett e Fleeharty Mrs Melvira Jf lower Miss Imcy Perkins Mrs F U Flanders Mrs Louisa or Patterson Mrs .lleo Lcnrsa Holman Paine Mrs M Flowers Mrs Charlotte Fuller Mrs C A Ficxas Mks Laura C Flfgol Mrs Falquer Mis Genera (iaft'uey Miss Catharine Grant Mrs Martha Grant Mrs Mry A Green Mrs Mary A Gaff Mrs Peri i la buy lor Mrs Sophia A Hough Miss B.& lieebnor Catharine 3 Holmes Annie Harm an Jane Hu;chins.m Mrs K J Bardesty Mis Kliz Hall Mrs M II Hail Mrs Malinda -Hedges Amanda Uerrington Miss Sarah Henry Mrs U Iuwood Mrs Jane , Jones K rs Aarotieita liin eiu Miss ltetha KniKbt Mrs Mary Knight Amira Kaibt Theresa ' Kelly Muses Love Mrs Kebecca K Postlf h wattle Miss Sally Q,ue"' Miss M B Itot ... )u Mrs Rebecca liobi. i .m Mrs KatMcca Kagl I Mrs NaLcy liust i ies Mary -. : . : hiuh Jrs Kin.ly D Bay 11 rs Kate Seaman Mrs Susan benson Mrs Mock well Miss Ann Shetfinan Miss Maggie B Sour Miss Mary Stoner Miss Mary Ann Suow Catharine 2 Short Miss HA Smith Mist Louisa ' bmitli Siby fee h ruin Miss Eliza t-t infield Mrs Ann 2 ' TuompBon Miss Malinda Taylor M iss Marian M i eland ILs i Cathrine Wilison Miss Cathrine 2 Wright iiss Amelia Waiter Miss Maggie 'Wills Mrs Sarah Woren Miss L zzy Voui.glove Miis Mc' OENTLCuKN's LI8T. Archer Thomas Martin Wm Aebley D Meink John : MarunJobu K Myer Josth . McFadaiu James 2 McCurJy J T McKeever Jas McKernou Jaj 2 ( -McPhersou Lea W -V McOarty Capt Eli -' McClura Krtwiu . Aiewman Geo J Keoter Jacob Keaohaninicr Jiicoh ' &ightiugale Mr Orble Jaii.es Heck Henry Priee Alfred Perkins i.lijch Patterson Wui Patterson Bev Madison Partridge lcichaid Peachy G W Pariot Bv J W Parrott Joe Il'Cgi James ttece Wm J Keeae Wm Kosenwald A Co Saai'l Huston Bichardson G W Hitch t-ttepben 11 Kussell Prol They a . Bobertsos I J Knssell Tbap Hinder Frauk Besor Joseph Rites Audraa Hoterts J C Babbire George ' ltaudall f rot J I) llred John U Ithodes Janio Bobinsou James Beick John Kourke or BonrkeHeuiy Sitoitl iKchulas 2 fchoe Jticob 4hH Joseph T 2 Kmitk U.ibt 1-mitli John Scuol tor Win Samuel B S ' fauinel Wm Scott John Scriber Uenry ir. Mttliew Miuk Henry bavage Johnson Slange Geo Suadurs Geo i ' ' t Sprnuls .lames Sattertee Manier Slaught Wm Snowdeu Tbos -. i Sho. k F M Start Gassy A . 1 ,- , Saur Jo t.h 8Absher Jackson Atkor John Alexander Wm A mbory Wm Bruni.ing Hour , , Baker Mr J Bays Beu kiibuw Archibald Bullock HvyJt rtroader Jaaies Barton Naihan tuUcrs VV A Bocock .Samuel IS beach Wm Bowen Geo Ulackmaa Wm Brown haw ard Brown teo Broun I'etrick BoWlei Henry Coie Martta CUrroli Micti'l ' Crawlord It Cross Wm Caner Z M P Carter Agustus CoiA y Chan Culver iJan'l II Crawford 1'avm Cooper David Ooleuian Ja P CLn Jacob Cann Vr J t 2 Oarr ileniy Carringtoci 3 S Ojrk. 4 A K Ut liniler A II Ieiinison I'aul ljitvii (J W Draitie Conrad Kverett A T Krskine Hun Andy i-rskiue Kiiward till e uk Jvliu ' l'alkr Peter Freiling jStt-iihen Fi.zgerald A Finley Jauies Gonegal Jauies Glllett Isaac Grauaher t, Uibqon Matn'l Gat'm-y bicliard Hart iU-ubeu llutxjn Hobt HoiiB W t' Hunt W llotclikim Alex Ilugbbrt?nt & Co, Saw Mill Makers Hughes Tbos Howard P " Ilenslee John T 1 . Uowey Joseph ' ' " Ilamer Bil Harman Chas ' Hennings Ui-ury Antune, the hack uiau . Iuwood Wm Ivinson B , ' ii . Ingie Wm . Jacobs Wm . ' . - ' Junes U H if.: Jacksou Kli Torreoce John 2 Tbooiiai-u John W ThoBij BOU J Ii . ., ' , Thomson A C Tyreil lr C O .-- . Tilman Pr S " " r Thit tmabu F H r, - ' Tayl.n-Jnhn - Todhuutor Wia . " . Johnson J Bavidcou K.irkpatritk Jladisou B Torrolier G ti Kremni In:stoi her Knod Jeesy Is-eUnr John M Kiik John C Kelsey Helen Mai , Ketsy O t laovel Win Land Chas Lamb W hitman 0 Landis J 12 Lane Limaa Teurd tr Lesret Aug aienrine .Yank. -"Vial Moses Vessels John E . Weaver Juhn . V oiler Joseph 2 , . Walahjuha , Wilkinson John ; Wiiisun Hi ram ViairiDgtou Kobt ' Williawsun 8Mmuel Williamson Hi Wilsey K A ' - Wilison Win Willis Kdw-atd Wood Wm 2 : - Wade Cyrus ' Youngs B 8 . Youugston Thca M Younilnngh tivo O katcs dward - Linxwiler Samuel LaDgley Fredetiok ., ittejer John V Hissenfe.d A Co Murphy Pe er ' Mconey Alex Maddux Alexander Masters Frank Murphy Kdward Hansel! Wm jati 15 JA!ttE3 H. 3IcNEa.LY,-P. Wouldn't Grant U . Some weeks ago Gov. Morton annlied to Gt. Buell for permission for the sick of the 33d regiment, which has suffered so terribly from typhoid fever, to come home to recruit., It wasn t a reque for lbe-hole- regiment to come, but only for such of the sick as coum bear the journey. The reasons assigned were that the sick would recover sooner at home than theycouid in the best managed Hospital, and being utterly useless to the service, for the time, it wnulrl h in human to retain those' tbat were able to come. General Buell has never condescended to notice, much les3 grant, this hu mane request. He seems to be so iealmnnf I me auinoi uy wtiicb ni certainly has not llsed to muell adraRtage for the yet, that be won't listen to any lDr th roH r.f ,h m f couutry, as sussrestion lor tho good of the men from any body. Ind. Journal. HOMK ISTEREsTS. ' AS?" ilr. Kercheval, mail agent on the Courier, has laid us under obligations for various favors. , fi'2? All the latest magazines and papers can be found at M. L. Johnson 4 Co., 35 Main street, 0 The Saving's Bank continues to sell Eastern exchange and gold at tbe lowest rites for Kentucky or bankable money. Pays the highest prices for all kinds of uncurrent money. Call and see. The champion Charley Boweu is the mail boat to-day for Paduoah at 12 o'clockThe Bowen is the only boat down to-day, and her accommodations ate all that one can desire. Capt. MeClain and Clerk Lowth will be found at their respective posts.

JEST" Godey'a Ladj Book for February hag been laid on our table by Dobell. It is a superior number, filled with th6 usual selection of excellent reading matter, and plates of all th& latest fashions; also - valuable receipts. No lady should be without it. " Go and get a copy , , . . ''A . i . ' ' ' . ' - To Travelers and Boarders. The American Home (formerly the Pavilion) corner of Water, and. ..Sycamore streets, Evansviile,1 Ind.j has, since its opening, had an unparallelled rua of patronage The proprietors are YVVH. Boicottht' form

erly of the City Hotel, avid ,J. J. Pillsbury, i formerly . captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. '. . . . ' " ." The '?.ouso newly furnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate the public. . Prices in accordance with the times. ! ; " ' ' " ' ' This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. v Nov. 28-dtf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHOLESALE. HAKDWAEE FOR 1862! NEW GOODS DAILY. Purchased for . CASH. . Army; and - QUARTERMASTERS' :. Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled. Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatchets (in variety.) Knives and Forks and Butcher Knives. Army Plates and Spoons. Handled Fry Pans. Coffee Mills. , Vlso SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hard ware. Grocers Hardware. Builders' Hardware. Carpenters' Tools. Coopers' Tools. COLT'S" REVOLVER "Smith &7esson's" OIS Cartridges, Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters. Gunsmiths' Hardware. Also: Platform Scales and Scale Beams. Gum BELTING & Packing AT FACTORY PRICES. ; , ALL GOODS - '!; sold at v . LOW WATER MARK " For; Cash. 1 " Cteirte8 ?S; - Wells9 : r l3 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. Kvansville, Jan. 14, 1802. tlstmarJJ T THE JOURNAL, AED DEDICATED TO THE PUBLIC i; When night obscures the light of day, ' , A Coal Oil Lamp is food you'll say ; Go where you have the least to pay, And off to ViCKEKY'S wend your way, . Wharo Oil i Forty cents per gallon, Aad plenty to supply the million. A large supply ot Lamps you'll find, ' Of styles and prirss to suit the mind; There's no ligtu cheaper to be found - V Not even CHmlle at 13 cents ptr pound ; ' So at ViCKEBlT BEOS, be sure to cail . ' To liny a Lamp and get some Oil. If Lai d or Tlnid Lamp you'yo git,""-, " . " 'H 9 can put on a Coal Oil ton So cheap and nice that you will ponder, Anrf irotLst 'gainst loid and danger ; f 'iru your Lamps and save yoar dime-i, AnU thus economiv.e these hard times. J7 VICKKRy BROS., 82 Main st. g g 8f M 0 TUBUS SiS tern, whoja husbands, sons and brothers are serrius; iu the army, cunnot put Into their kuapsack a mure necessary or valuable gift than a fyw boxiw of IIOLLOVVAV'J PILLS Si OIMTBlENT. Thoy injure huaitii even under tbe exposures of a soldier's life. Only 25 conta a box or Pot- -' , . 19 der-1 K cm. P Ht dec7 per lb. for nice frt,h clressnd chickett TICKEUTBSOS., No. S2 Main Rt. M lJt tils it P'J X t- An assnrtrneat of th4 above celebrated lust receive.! at KCHAPKEB & BUS1NG'3, So. 49 Main street. dec30 ff UtJll, ai.'. i:&.-YJBt,KIS. For s;ik j.,nll VICKEUV BKO'; gy UM'.liJJ' S-afts.KeW Orleans and M. Cuba Sutlers jest received and tot Bale at a soiall ajvanre on rrt, at ' ' TICKEBT BKTS. ' jaaH No. 82 Main streol. ' "W"' wteat r"l Buckwheat market rate,, at . VlOKiCEY'S J'"'14 No. 82 Maia t. J . r 'ri V. A god Broom f.r 15 centt aud bettpr ni.oRV,v. o-. cents each, at VrfTKlCRV nifn' J""1 No. 82 Blain st'ront. -gT ln IPS I lt.inpti .' Xhs fourth invoice -s- ot lamps in thirty days received per Meamer Lebanon, comprisinz a great variety of styles, superior to any jet Twclved. Also, a supply cl the Kosecraue or "Star Burner" thades, chimneys. -.o,oi. rur KH!d At - . VICKEBT BKO'S, J"14 No. 82 Main street. 1,500 half and quarter boxes J for 1 ' sale by a. a. u'LBiSKT t;o., No. 4 Sycamore street. 17 AV. 25 ba(f, U sizes, lor i). K. GILBERT CO.. No. 4, jSycomore street . deci f sale by nova

0.;.S.1ELLS.

i "3 a c3 r cs o

p a d hoi to o 1 .a ' O r I TO ( MO o to is a in a a a S-i .0 V H .0 m f-i o o m o 73 . o g I 1 ' O r ' f-, O TJ bp rQ TO -ad 1 1 o I I Ui l C3 ri h it rr m c3 iS P-rS fcO W rt 11 r4 rr r 1 r t n m 2 0 (3 ' 2 H tn 2 3 r- !- - 3-3 W p t V 3 i5 S 11 3 rt CQ ' TO Pa X 3 -S3 C tl , a vi rv. o n-j r 1 .Z r- r-l CO m a (J -r-. 5 zi t-t Sen c-, tl f ci 2: ei rrj w er3 o? -J to .S " o 2 . u I. A. 03 a ro A. to.

m 9

STEAMBOATS.

CEGULAB PACSETS. Fast Mail Bassonger Lino A E0ATS DAILY filOLI EVANS VILLE For all pcims'on the Ohio Eiver. (Sun-Liyi and Thursdays t xc.-ptid.) :THB 51AIL TACKET '" Leaves Ersnxviile, Mondays, Veduwdm - an-l Fridays, nt 12 o'clock , lor Paducah and all Way' Points. IrfuviM Pa!n--ili Tu'.iJfi;s, 'ThnraJars anl Saturdays at A. at..- . i THE MAIL FACKKT c o hj.iz 1 m r CetjU. J! f. T !! It OO P. Leavts Evm :i:e, Tprf:l.ivs ami Saturdays jtn- . mediatcty urH-a ariifal oi Kuga. Cairo and all Way Points. Lows Cairo on Fcad.ivs aud VTed'nue.Uy at P.M. cjw crfw-ff .n.ivxi .rr cjsitit ST. LOUIS AXDniLL. CENT. Ii. Ii. E. $ C Jl.R. $ LOUIS V'LE FA OKETS, fcS'Tor FrH.-'ut orpasace, 14-pir on l-aiil, or to T. J. VIE'i'S Atr!)t. C,T,t i,vir tho Canal Bank. P. K. StlKK M -r.r 1 : i V f 1 1:-.: I C- nrl L'tsurpus-e.) Jure i-i f : 1 anl skoJ, wlii have Kvau:ivltl? l,,r Lo.iNvilTe ffrr Tuesday and Saturday, i o'clock A. II. 1 ir ij ti.rht or jwH-aso apply ! At atft duiilv to t . if. i t l A -rt. f'lliV!-r over Canal Kniik. Evansviile and Green I a ct ivr attio O o o 2sl 2 A. 1.1TK11, i Javi. r. The MiUii.i'iHrt.i,);! hore.i:i r run In t.b employ of the GoTe'D ii-r.r, fn.-u Kv n svlllo to tlie dlllorciit p-jit on tSreen Ki--r. ' P,nKnrs and ftoi'lit w ill l.v ti.!sj-n a; il.s cift. m ry tai-w. Tha ilmtiH Co;.k is thf " oti i-:i:viji " p u knf, ai,j Lm oclli-nt hi '.-')ni.-iH.tt ions i ir vtyiin'-r. . For i'rjtjjjit ot l'..sie, uni.lv t " ' ii(.vr,.u C.Xt liU 1PIII.FY, A-'IS. t-' tiir'iTji .- f: -. v:.s i v Ti. iirJ7 JL&s LUCAU AMJimilU BAC'liKl,11m E$$$Hm r fp-' , L-KWIij 1VH, Mat..r. ' ,.L' .:.-. VM. ii. VvUU.M.Tli, (. W. Will !ave Evansvillo on TUurnlays and M.-n lnyJ at 12 o'clock on arrival ,f LonUvillo i'arki-t. Jte-tui-nin:, vlll iwivo (.iiro rn Tn -lav anrl lb rul.iy evninKS, at 6 o'clock, P. SI. Will leave raduuali 4 on Wcdn(i.i:iy and uturd iy niornini:, at 6 A. M. For fright or paflgarr, MTriV on brntri. or to - i-OX. HOMPHllKfj Ag'ts. All friixht received by As;fois lor the J. H, Pone, ill bo fi'.'t! of .OKiuiUi-ioua. dfel ' &, ANSVILLK ANI HI'DE1!SON PAjiSiiNGKIt PACKI.T. l'he f r4! -'I.'V new and splendid V. R. Mail lUctt t - "ItHi tiifLKV KAGhE." G. B. TAYLUli, Capt H. SJIIllI, Ja., Clk Ieavs varisvi!lo lor Ivouinvilh- every Tueada at 6 o'cluf-k r. M., and vory Hrvtnr-i;y nt 5 r. M. Jbiturni-.-jr, l-aves Louisville fwry Monday and i'riilay fwVlQ:;kp. ). oc.ii-ti (.ux ,i itsi Piir.rv, AKts. Paducah and Louisville Packet . r, "-.. d'ltoltfW.V ei'JLTK, JIi.tk IfM:- Kivo, M.rd-r.C. It. Krnr., Cl'k, t-i;:v...!t:ii;,iM j-Iy rci-iilarly b.twon lh aliov poiuts. Ii aviiji Evati;vnin evc-ry 'J'hursdriy ni'jruiuj; t 10 oVlock,- on !;r downward tr ip, nn lev-' my Satarday morni d? at H o'clock on h-r up war T trip. fjtinbaH Hiiprinr pawaaor arcomniodatious. For Freight or Passa-e spplv on board or ta JXO. M. HALL, " ocl2,"tf Ko. 2 V.'atrBtr..t. : " x-e; Tjr ilv i. Louisville, Evaiavillc& Kenuersoa PASSENGEfl PACKET. The nw ami spli-D'Hd f.r. . Mail racket' " STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A UOXVAL.JL,V, Capt., T- A. J.l S,IC, CUrU,.LoavM K7c8vnio for Lonihvilla K very Monday at 13 o'clock, inii J'vei y Thursday at fi o'clock P. M. EoturniiJg-. l.-avm Loui-vdio every Wcdnt'i.y and Saturday at 5 o'clock P. M. (X ft HI? V I'll It t'.V. A..n(j, J. V . Cox- '. M. tltiMPHarr. COX & HUIIPHREY, Forwarding & (lamission Mercht'a STEAsVjaOAT AGENTS, A.VD WHARF-133 A' I FHUPHIEinRS. JiVASVlLLfc, lis, i. , ' Wa hav tak -a Ih - fln v Kx.-Iu Y'.rr.TI. ftik of UUr fl i:aiU a lauualic-.. i.l Lh.ir r,,r.lx mrt. One of 'is ill lo found Liu trd both Jay aud niat w aii to i no cms i l lrs. mnl 41 Uko. lOSTR, A. il. jfMsrtK. Vn. A. (iwis. GEO- FOSTi3R & Go., WHflll re.iTirVrjnrienr. Produce ami Provision Merchants, CORNER OF I.OIWT T"KKT nsn THE CANAl, UK EVaNSVILLE 1X1). Watts, Give ,. , 4 ,,,. , raducHn, Ky., . tvaosvillo, la., Ilslll-iS, liivr. -k. Co., ii-. Lonirt, i,. WATTS, cranf a rn COMMISSION MEiiCH'IiTTS, Ao. 45 It r ! Mrttl, JSEW YORK. CITY. W have cpnel o ii.iu- )U the city of .Now York , for iv... Tobacco cud Western Froilnee. - t'Tfdor th riR!uj of 4 VATTS, CA & CO. 1. Jj. HtCS. OI 1 I If. Mr Kl .,f V-.: , . 1.. Jb r

- , ' nvin, MUCH W Kf,t. or 1 aiiocau, lung familiai- with Tobacco, will uk ciiara of thst tlcrartuiuut of our business, aud r1 , ilDO' ot Cr'"' "1 Hr-jwn, Kvansvide. wui tHKo chara of th i'roiiuTo biisiue's.

""y'1 WATTS. CHANK & CO. '

PRODUCE AND COFIHISSiJii'

Cheese ami Uatter Agency.;;; - XT. 3 X XJ 0'3I3 A . L

COIvIlIISSIOIi HEECHAOT.

Agent for the sale of Western

Ileserve Butter aud Cheoso. A"i. a .Sycami.rc Mrrfl, I"'9 KVANi-.VI.LLK, ISO.

rflOfjiiJlVVfa.li.'ir SVa hav this iiy with m in the Forwardlus ni.d CommiiMioa bu-ncei.. Nr. K. K. In:k-rn9 fr.im. erlyof tan llrm (,'f fl.im.ht-r ft Dnuktrson, under sh firm iiatnw of '..rutin. l.ro-n Co. no'"-'' CKANK-t ilUOWS.

CRANIO. . H10. I.t. N.V.IU.-.H

CRAKE, BROWN & CO , Fenrirtlisig and it?Kiissiosi

SPECIAL RAILKOAI) AGENTS. Give thronsh receipts and m-sl;9 l;herl cah a.1vancei on snipmouts of product, an-l tot.mw. to New York. Oil SiC, liuovv N A CO. Eransvilfa, Nor. 23th. IHdl.

.WM. Sii(.W

Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat A events, liVANaVi'LLE, 1KD. Ajxal for Eacnwha fcalt Coiiij.ny. MT Libjrul Cwh advatiea iiiado on Chipaenu o!