Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 96, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 January 1862 — Page 2

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MONDAI KOKNINQ..... , JAKUABT 29 "The Star 8pang'ed Bannr In Trinmph yet wave. O'er the land of the free end the home of the Brave." eFnseBIPTTON PBIOK FOB DAILY: Delivered in the City, per Mk.. W 10 Ey mail or in the City, per year (in advance) i 00 FOB WEEKLY s . , By mail per year, single subscriber fl BO u u clib of Ave (to one address) 6 00 ADVBRTISIKO. For Terms aee first paac, tahuitr torm. AGENT6 : The followiug gentlemen are onr authorised Agent in the places iianed: "1 Ir. Ralston, B-wnviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Paugberty, Bock port. Spencer C. Janie L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Go. ' Jebn B. Handy, Kewbnrg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Murphy, New Harmony, Posey Oo. A. B. Wilkiaaon, Cynthiana. " Preoton Talbort, Poseyvillo Poety Co. H. B. Ctuten, Petersburg, Pike Co, - Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Wrr!ek Co. - G. 1'. Cavanah, Owensville, Oibaon Oo.

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Taxation. Much fault has been found with Congress by some papers for not rushing a tax bilj through, ' hit or miss." The most prominent of these papers, or at least the most fussy, and the one that makes the greatest display of financial erudition, is the New York World, more especially known, ia the West from its connection with Mr. Alex ander Cummings, whose financial qualities es illustrated by the Van Wyck committee, are fully appreciated in this latitude. Per haps one object the World has, ia urging the passage of a tax bill, is to secure the payment of turns alleged to be due to cer tain "honest" contractors with whom Mr Cummiugs bad "dealings. Hat we are fearful some of these "booest" contractors will sorrowfully ascertain, when there is a fair showing of bands, that Mr. Cuminings holds all the aces; that the cards have been stocked, and that they, as well as the Got eminent, are a "swindled community." Of course, baring experienced the financial ability of the chief man of the concern, the people will readily accept its teachings on so grave a matter as the passage of a tax bill! No more complicated and delicate subject has ever demanded the attention of Congress than the enactment of a law, sa regulating the burdens of Government that they will fall alike on all classes and sections. It is as complicated and fully as difficult aa the management of our great army. When so much time is given the commander of the latter to perfect his plans before ordering an advance, it certainly is equally Rvpct -ttiM tut) vutuuiitaev uu tt nj a emu Means take all the time necessary to perfect a bill to raise revenue to support the government's enormous expenditures, required by the struggle for its preservation. . The people of the' West are vitally interested iu this matter. By the terms of the Constitution the taxes will fall on them 'much more heavily than oo the Eastern States at best, and if great care is not exercised in perfecting the provisions of the bill the West will suffer out of all proportion to any other part of the country. ' We are in favor of taxation. We are opposed to all kinds and any kind of kiting expedients to avoid taxation. We dislike the proposition to flood the country with treasury notes, and tiust that Congress wilt not put the patriotirm of the people to shame by refusing them the opportunity of demonstrating to the world that they as freely lay their treasure upon the altar of their couutry, as their blood. Who, having furnished his child to defend his government will retire a portion ot his substance ? When the Committee has perfected a bill laying the burdens of taxation as equitably as possibly on all, they will be met without a murmur. But if, goaded by such articles "as daily appear in the. New York papers, they report, and press through Congress, a crude, ill-digested law, operating unequally on different portioue of the country, a storm of indignation will be aroused that will fearfully shake the government. We are pleased to see that the Committee manifest a spirit of determination in the matter and indicate that they will not be driven. They intend to take their time, and they will be sustained in this by the people. 5ve on .Norfolk. It is aonounr ,osiiive!y that h has noti6ed Gen. Huger to remove tbe women and children from that city. This of itself means business. The gallant Minnesota, one of the finest frigntes afloat, was stripping for a fight on Friday, and with Ihc Cimh.rij . . - . was ex pected to depart for E!iZibeh river tbe same night. The Pensacola, too, the pride of the American Kavy, was getting ready for the fr. She is said to have one of ih heavies, arn.a-nenfs of acr vessel fW A new rifle gno jU8t fioishe( bas bf,et placed on hoard which thrx-w, a 150-poand shell w,!b .he accuracy of . Mi-pp, or Lnneid rifle. Geu. Wool, we donbt not is to co-operate ia some way with Gen. Burn s.de's expedition, .first in the reduction of .-.unoia, anu men in aa onward movem lent to Kicomoiid. S&" A correspondent nt tha a u..' 1 Ledger, writing from Nw Haven, Kentuckr. , . ".w aiwoj ii ays tne iain ana 17th Indiana regiment. . ara rl mnnh ro.1,. .1 l. J: . . i .vuu.jtj .,jr uLeaae anaaeatb- :

gi& -At a Bats of condeniued horse, iu Washington last Tuesday, some of them sold as low4ts one dollar per head.

Division Hospital, (Nelson's Division), 1 On Louisville and Nashville larnpine, Camp Wiekliffe, Ky., Jan. 11, '62. Ep. Journal : T have sent you oo com munication since we arrived in Kentucky, because nothing of special interest has happened. The 17th is now attached to the Fourth Division, Army of "the Ohio, under Gen. Nelson. This command is now at Camp Wickliffe . ia Larue county, sixty miles from Louisville. The Division Hos pital is established here, at present under the charge of Dr. Hall of 36th Indiana and Dr. S. E. Munford of the lftb, a resident of Princeton.' : I have been detailed from my company to assist in running the concern. Wehavesick from ten Regiments. ' Each Regiment has a Hospital teat, so they keep all at the Regiments bat - the most severe cases, which are sent here. Within the last twenty . days one hundred patients have been . admitted. Of these- thirty-two bad measles ; sixteen mumps; ten pneumonia; Six typhoid pneumonia ; five broncho pneumonia;, seventeen .typhoid fever; , one chronic rheumatism ; two acute . rheum.; one erysipelas p three dysentery j three bronchitis; one tonsil itie; two abdominal dropsy and one epilepsy.' In the twenty days two have died and forty-five have been discharged and returned to their regiments, leaving in hospital fifty-three, j Drs. Hall and Munford are both skillful physicians, give their whole attention to the men and are almost sure to cure those under their care, tuto cito et jucunde. The light diseases of which there are from fifty to one hundred and fifty in each Regiment, are various species of catarrh and diarrheal. Cold, wet, and exposure that the men have to endure, induce especially, affections of the substance of the lung:?, nervous membranes, lining of the air passages, and the stomach and intestines generally. Diarrhea a has always been the curse of armies and we have suffered more from it than all other diseases combined. It is said that in the Peninsular army there were 23,000 cases of diarrhoea end 6,000 deaths, and in the Mexican and Florida wars it was fearfully prevalent and fatal. It is not so fatal here as in more Southern latitude?, but still it is the chief annoyance. When we shall have marched Into the extreme South, and the hot season comes on, we may look for diarrhoea and dysentary to destroy our more of our men than the sword and bullet of the enemy. About two weeks ago an order was issued to have the regiments vaccinated. It was a wholesale job, but at this writing nearly every man officer and private has been vaccinated. A wag told the Colonel of one of the regiments in our army not long ago, that an order had been issued to have the regiments baptised. The Colonel directed the Adjutant to have the Sergeant-M j -f rl - next morning detail fifteen men 1 Ui mt-U company for baptism, as he did not wisu to be behind the rest in carrying out the orders. Should such an order be issued every month, and each soldier be dipped, plunged, and have it poured on, it would be a blessing to the service. Very little has been written in this country on Army Surgery, and in fact ire have had little chance for our physicians gaining any experience in this department of mediable surgeous accompanied our army to Mexico, but they returned without furnishing any valuable work to the catalogue of Medicine or Surgery. The surgeons in our army have now to rely upon European authors and their own experience. We have bo such men of experience now with our army as Ambrose Pare, the French surgeon, who spent thirty-three years ia the French army, and was an eye-witness of the numerous campaigns In that period.". Being stirgeon to lour successive kings, and being so long in his country's service, he became a great favorite with the soldiers; and the result of more than one battle was due to bis presence. When Charles the V, with 100,000 men, besieged the garrison at Mentz, Pare was sent for and introduced at night. The next morning when he showed himself tbe 80ldiera received him with shouts. We shall not die, said they, even if wounded, Pare is among us. - Tbe defense was now continued with renewed vigor, and the French completely triumphed. .So much for the influence of a skillful rind experienced physician iu the army. . : Tbe war in tbe Crimea; the mutiny in India, 'ind the recent convulsions in Italy, have furnitshed a wide field for obtaining experience in military medicine and surgery, ana tbe surgeons upon the continent have profited by it, and have contributed much that is valuable to the profession. A like opportunity, which has never been, and perhaps never will be equaled in our history, is now presented to tbe surgeons io our nrmy, and it is hoped they will go through the campaign with their eyes open, and collect - and treasare up every item that may be ot advantage to either medicine or surgery. ' ", ... 1 1 have never studied medicine with a design of practising, but only to obtain that general knowledge of it that every liberally educated man should have, hence I cannot do much myself. But I hope every physician in the army will keep alive in his rirufoajiiiin anrt htri h malrpa inv VAlnnhln r- -l - " J i discovery at once-gie it to thejuhl". .- j neeu it, the State of Indiana that covertly give all the ad and comfort" in their power to the enemy. One of the handles used by these papery is tha enormous taxes to which, the . war will subject the, country. They aggravate every difficulty in OI uur aroiie-., and endeavor, a far a. ,les wubin their power, to prepare the public. mind tor a dUhonorable compromise Wltb tba rebels. T,y are aow eogaged ,n striving to precipitate a war between this couutry aod England, when they know full well that the surrender of Mason and Slidel1 wa. strictly m accordauca with , .can doctrine of the H,ht of search. Th

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wh the American government to mainta- r--.."? ;w Kegiment has aptiacplewhich l ylZlZZ l?8? .Potion in. dril., and is protested' afiaiDst. and wMcZ i on. !

actually went to war with tbe earn ' i to aboilsh, " . , V ' . . - t!."9 .... ., j of w" The Fraiikitiif i.rivi'Uo-a ia 6" " at i I Tuesday the bill for the aboliiioa 1 the I ""-lue privilege passed the IIous. ! bOatfl ha lcaji I i c- - J ,uKO action on the1 . KU lue tun aa passed by tbe fih House, has not vt i... . .. - , uu n l aLriv.,..i. .l . ... - '

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notice that V. Law l" UPT A -J W TfB wnun ll

abrogation of the privilege.

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Oomuunicatee. AN APPEAL. TO PATRIOTS. . r f v. l.

TJp t jo freeman, op ! and rally, :, " " Bound jour country's glorious fla i- . -Up I from ev'ry glen, and valley, - Wery hill, and mountain crag ; . - Swell yon tide. of patriot force - j j' Jf?, that bofttt of patriot blood . o , . That, which in jour veias now cuuraes, . . Let it prove yon valiant, good - - - - Up! awake! no tune tor sleeping Now, on downy beda of ease. Mothers, wives, 'And daughters weepi ng, Grandairea, on thir bended knees. . Plead, by every tie that binds you ..To the loved-ores, of yonr life. ' - That your country now may find you, t, j In th e thickest of the stiife. . . ,Xs dtftnd .the land that bore you, From ysn rnthlees traitor bandj ; Growing millions pray, implore yon, - ( Duty, honor. Heaven commando; . Justice, .troth, religion, reason', : .. Bid , yon break from ties of home, . , Strike io crush this monster treason. Threat'ning cow your. nation's doom.-" ; ( Buck 1 ye enarlir.g, coward craven3, , - - Tratk'lirs to a guilty peuct ; . J Back I- ye negro-croaking ravens, Crazy Cameronian geese. - , Out 1 ye sordid contract makerr, , Hart less lucre-loving knaves, , ViWrms Union-undertakers Bidding for our soldiers' graves. fieed you not yonr friends, yonr neighbors, Writhing 'ceath the tyraat'e heel ? Eea you not yon lifted iabrss , : And thoto rauks of brUt'Iing steel f U&rk you 1 Murderers kuivo are whetting On the tombstones of your eiree. ' Louk I lo t Fitedoit'n star ia setting With it Fredom's hope expires. &. ! yon paicted demons dancing By their camp nres lurid glare, Round tbe scalps of white men prancing. Fierce us fiends from hell's despair. On yonr soil, hold they their revels, Brandish high tbe bloody knife, Lei by monster traitor devils, To this fratricidal strife. . Enow you not our country's story Uow by blood, and toil, and care, - i . Won our fathers' freedom, glory, Wbieh they gave ns with their prayer, ; That we would, this Heaven-born Uniou, ' Cherish to the lateit hour. Live in brotherly communion, Grow in greetaess and in power? Vp then I FreenieD, lei not trifles ' Keep you" from your country's cause, " Up ! defend, with steady rifles, ' Freedom, honar and yonr Ltn . Newbvbgh, Ind. Jg This morning, six months ago, the citizens of our city were electrified by the news of a great federa.V victory at Bull RunJ Tbe rejoicing and congratulations over the success of the federal arms had hardly been passed, however, when the terrible news of the defeat and rout of the grand army flashed over the wires at noon. Washington lay at the mercy of the enemy, and despair took possession of netrly every patriotic heart. ' But six months of patient labor have followed that terrible defeat, and this morning not one out several union armies TOCTTaaversariwj.Profiting by past mistakes,- our troops, today, are in as efficient a state as could be desired. They are panting to be led against the rebels, and we feel confident that vic tory thu time will perch upon our banners. The position of our forces are thus tersely summed up by the Louisville Jourual : '; The Mississippi expedition by land and water Las started from Cairo, under Gen. Grant Gen. Buell is all ready for an advance beyond Green River; Gen. Thomas. with a formidable force, is at Columbia : uenerai ocnoepn is reaay toattacK at Somerset; Gen. Crittenden's charger is impatiently champing the bit at Calhoun ; Gen. Banks on the Upper Potomjc, Gen. Stone below him, and General McClellan before Washington City, are prepared ; expeditions from Annapolis under Gen. Burnside, and from Fort Monroe under General Woo), have been supplied with every necessary; Gen. Sherman has the Charleston and Savannah Railroad in his possession : Pensacola can be reduced at the pleasure of aiajor crown ana t ort rickens ; General Butler has possession of the Delta of the Mississippi and all the avenues leading to New Orleans; while Gen. Halleck and his brave subordinates are doing noble work in Missouri. - " ' , CQ-Col. Carr, of the 58th regiment Indiana volunteers, has been temporarily appointed Brigadier General of a brigade consisting of the 40ih, 57th, and 68th Indiana reg-rneiits, and a Kentucky regiment, , at Bardstown, Ky. , This is an honor worthily bestowed. CoL Carr, as a Captain in Lew. Wallace's famous Eleventh, and more recently as Colonel of the, 5'jth regiment at Princeton, has established himself in tbe esthetn of the people here as a capable officer and gallant gentleman. We hope to bear ;" :::llr..lomlo.v.:s:l!?rbtoBii?f"SST: A soldier belonginjr to the Eleventh Indiana Reginent informs us that the orders to march, received by the forces at Paducah the other day, proved the best medical n. scr.ption the Eleventh has ever received It was the magic balm for all real anrl im .nary ills. At the words "pack op" and -r , ...o, "icuaiea onu rheumatm and the heart-ache ennui of protracted camp hfe vanished as- suddenly-as if hy m;racIe and the. gallant regiment moved off towards .the. t rebel stronebolda . dtIik such cheerioe s;ao nth-. h - - j ui uien " yZ" I , numbering nearly , :t. .m" u " .171. Tard3 " " epienam soldiers, and as composed of young men from appoints be State, the Wt.Ia r r: "J " 8 watch it.4 nr-iinna I umuu me natt U.KoM :.u bighest P"de and bop ESV - v - WUVUI 1 ot Congress, and an f

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The New York Evening l.P- echrader KritSTLiiZS- I T-r

o . i ;. la 1 A. , "rts : bxs O ware 1 bx drew 1.711' ceived and tor ai k ' BroP J,wt rSHjHlie Olives cra,u-Pi) , 1, ibrdrj goubi thfeVl ? .

rament at Waahineton Lrl a,,.:. ! ?Zr'7F' -L - - NaTSor. st.

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Da Paducah is represented as a " deserted village" since the evacuation of our troops. J' . StS TKa nroa t Vt on tvtArlaaaiail vriatai!allw T Friday night, and we were visited With beayy rains. lue ice packing .business IS U Suddenly Suspended. We publish late and interesting in- ! telligence from Gen. Grant's division of the army, now near Columbus. It will be seen by our dispatches ! that Simon Cameron is confirmed Minister to Russia, in place of Cassius M. Clay, re- 1 signed. j - The popular Charley Bowea is the regular packet for Paducah to-day, and ttir J. EL Done will also go out at noon fur Cairo. . E3,The Courier completed, Saturday, her repair, caused by the lite collision with the W. H. B., and went out with a fine trip Cairo and Paducah. igl.The health of the soldiers "of "the 60th regiment, in camp in this city, continues remarkably good. We are informed by the hospital warden that only about half a dozen patients are new under his charge. JB George Estep has been elected Lieutenant in Capt. Cochran's Battery, and Charles B. Eldied, a Sergeant. Both are patriots, and worthy young men; and will show themselves brave and efficient soldiers in the line of battle. B5Dr. Thompson, formerly of thia city and lately Captain of the Crescent City Guards, belonging to the 14th regiment, is now Captain of a company in the regiment of artillery being raised at Indianapolis. fits? It is sugge&ted that our citizans do nate a few of their spare books, papers, and periodicals for the use of tbe soldiers now iu camp here, as well as those confined in the hospital. Reading would prove a pleai" ant and salutary entertainment to them when not upon duty, or while recovering their health and strength after sickness. f3 M. L. Johnson & Co., 35 Main street, have made arrangements not only to become agents for tbe most leading papers published ia the United States, for Evansville, bat have made arrangements for all leading European papers and periodicals, such as the London Illustrated News, Arc. t&L. Capt. Cochran, of Company A, in the artillery regiment, now quartered at Indianapolis, was in the city on Saturday attending to business connected with his company. We learn that this company numbers one hundred and twenty men, well disciplined and drilled, and that it has fine horses and excellent equipments throughout. It will leave Indianapolis for Louisville t Tuesday. - Iu the Northern part of the State the cold weather has been intense. At Valparaiso, Porier county, on Thursday last, tbe thermometer stood at nine degrees below zero. Iu this locality the weather has not been so cold, though one or two days last week, would have done no discredit to the Arctic climate. Saturday was a rainy, dismal day, with mud in abundant profusion in varied depth and breadth all over town. People doing business on the ing "curses not loud but deep", .upon the wharf-master, the weather, and the 'dilapidated condition of affairs in general. Could the miserable condition of the wharf be jmjj proved, it would be an act of practical benevoleuce worthy . of .- much" praise.- . The "man with the horse and cart," who was wont ia former times to keep our handsome levee as clean and neat as a bara-floor - is sadly missed now-a-days. -' ' '-' ' - . Thk Up-Rivea Mail. The contract hour for the arrival of the Louisville mail boats is 6 p. m., of Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and tbe contract hour of departure to Louisville is 1 p. it. of the same days. Heretofore tbe arrival of the boats has been irregular, and sometimes late, and the mail has been kept open till 6 J p. m. But a new arrangement has been made for running the boats, and the present' proprietors have agreed to be here by noon, or toon after.. In consideration of this early arrival, the boats will get the mail at 4 p. m., returning to Louisville. This will give four hours usu ally to reply to letters. For tha accommo dation, however, of " Tive"C't T t thrsn hn ... " irom rrivat to me closing of tht s mail. will give time to answer Utters received, by return boat. .-. This A corresnondent .' r-' . ' ; vuc Cincinnati Gazette states it as a fact that CoL Garfield won his recent victory over Humphrey Marshall without ueing any artillery The .uCi nca uen. Huell toendhim artillery; but the Commaodinff fipn.t : , of sending cannon, directed him to go with 1 out such encnmSrances, 'assuring him ' he"! Atwould only have the better luck. The re- - "wuiu oreni. nas HhnnaRi. ned tbe prediction. - ' -"nuy BUS , HAILKOAORKCEIPTS, 1 91 .. - , 13. 1 I s traps, 6 bzs knanv. fZT" " oteen laient, Hockport : bx. ovar.T.''': f.a "e' I Q M th Regiment; 4 h u n . ""wini as a-iaiTiif - UU Art. .1 . Keen Pre ton : 1 b? ZrfS ' ,.b. 7 . f y, i crate i ox rench ro kJ3 5 bbls suiar, L i L rolls, J Bartman : aa I Hoapifal ; 1 bale ajkoaoiwr ; mn.II oZ1.7.&m m cei-ed r -J "". wn. Jdubbell; 18 bx.

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bacco J d qonce, 3 bale, to- gg VTsrTZZZT-ZTTTr.

-decSO

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR PITTSBURGH. M . i LEG ANT STKAMEB will leave tor Lou. "'. Cincinnati and Pittaburg this day, Jann bin Kth- t a aVIook P f v For freight or passage apply on board or to WjM. AIKMAN CO.j Agents. "JirCO " ' ' VMiAM E V A N S VI L L E AND W A B A S H JPA.CKET, 3702X OOTT. r.EO..DTTON. Captain. Will hxtve Evansviile Weekly for Wahdah during the season, for freight I wJSl or pae?g ? enquire of . COX. A HUllPBEY, Agents, . Wharf Boat. jaoi; imoTiciB fp niscojYTrjrrriJS'G V W the A)l y iu Fiaotional Block No. iff Eastfa Enlargement. Agrteibly to tbe Charier and i I idinaiM-o f the City.not.ce is teieby given that 1 e n the llih riav of , Jamjar ,i862. an order was passed by the Common Council cf the ity of Evansville, requiring the alley along the Eastern line of Ftac tonal Block No. 17, in the Eastern Kularfreiuetit. and extending from Gum to Mul berry street, to be discontinued, and that a plot snowing tne position, wmtu ana length or eaia alley was appended to Slid order, and is now on file in this office. All of the owners of real estate adjoining said allev in said Block No. 17. havinc slunined in writing their consent tthe discontinuance of said auey- , . r BUBBLE, Clerk Clerk's Office, Jan. IS, 1861. 3 HOSE. The City of EvanviUe offers for sai two hand Fire Kuglues and a quantity of leather tiose. Appl:cntwu m.iy be made to either ct tue nndereigued. WM. BAKEK, Jania.o . JOHN A. HANKY. Pensions, Bounty, Land and military Claims Procure a. I am prjp-n.'d with all the necessary forms for nrocariug rVnsioae. Land Warrants, .Bounty or S100 extra, and arrears of pay, for tioldiers, Widows and ieirs, woo are entitled to toe same inder tee acts of Congohs. : M.. H. AN runs. Attorney at Law. Office over Oftsceat City Bank, KvansvUle, oet29-3md.w bbls soft sheiled H. A. COOK'S. WjJlJyrrUH MvjVJi . Bought, for a jta few days. t a small discount. janlS .. E. GILBEET A CO. jnyfO.JhkK 100 half and whole barrels. wrJL Plantation and Sugar Hoase, for sale by Jan 16 S. K. QlLBKBf A CO. M Lustra te. Almond, Creun, Circassian, Bears, Sue and Antique Hmr Oils. For sale at H. J. t CHLAEPFER'S, JaolC Irng Store. VJiJYOHH, MOSE, M. Orange and a good varie'v of Cologne aten lor sale nt janl6 II. J. SCHLAKI'IKK 3, lrue..Store. DruSto II a VSJH HTfMUJP1 lvt-'tarrc-l! K5 suear honsn Syrup, received this day, and sold at eo cents per gallon at u. a. uuuii. a. 73 Main street BJJVl KH.f.V! I We continue to re ceive that rich on n try Bran, that weighs SO lbs. to the bushel. .Buy the kind that will keep your cows tat, at- Y1CKKHY. BUU3., de-7 : . No. 82 Main t. mm K V BJiCOJV HAM8 mi v t boulders at low prices, at dec28 VICKEBY BBOS. WmVVMHMMJV tJjl JVTJjJK TH'M dozen MM just received at KCUAFKEB A BUSSINQ'd, No. 49 Main street. decRO WTJB 6 frai s. new crop and very fine jojt receivel ami for sale by dec2C S. K. GILBERT A CO. IO TOJVS Off JtlCU COUJVTHX BltAN Jiut now receiving from tbe Bail road and lor sale at VlUHltBr DKOS., jn7 No. 82 Main street Pittsburg Money Takea at oar for iroodd or in suBtlit of dabts. bought at a small discount for bankable funds, by eA.MtrrirT, ORR JLTI.mtHMi HVHVi'.b bbls Bait: more Svnii), none better in the city except tne Excelsior, at it. A. jan8 73 Main street. flJ.'V.' tons rich countrv MM Bran, t H. A. COOKS. jan8 73 Main street. GtWjSJ&'r iT&TOB8 50 bushels very floe and large Sweot Pot-ltoen, at j jan7 ii. A. COOS-'S. MMUIJHtl MjKJJf JLJHli.b tierces prime Jm. Lard at eo per pound, at jan8 H. A. COOK'S. ICE! sale at It tCH .'2 tierces Prime Rice, for . 11. A. COOfc.M, 73 Main stret jan8 GgOJM I t) UJJP I n9 . 35 boxes extra Palm Soap; J 10 do ficrman do; 10 do KaDcy Bar do. Received thH day by H. A. COOK, ' jatiS 73 Main stieet. JTIMMiJiT UTTHJLCTHJ" at bCIIAM'KKRA BUSSING'8. ' We have jtiftt received our second purchase of Winter Dry Goods, comprising some of the best branch that the world can produce. A great variety of Druss Ooods, Broad Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Ao. - KUHAPKEB A BUSSING, onvSo - 49 Main Et. JfMOJVa I'll KLtis, .Y fJJ"JB&JlM. 10 bbls extra PickleB, at JaaS H. A. COOK'S. ARTILLERY & CVALRlf EQUIP- - MEMS. 1f tt etts (Hardware and trees complete) J v J J fjr artillery harness; 2,000 setu (do.) for Cavalry qutpmens, and increaiied to any amount at short notice ; 1,000 yds. 6) in. dble thread enameled dock; l.uoo do. 6-4 enameled drill; .'.0 do. 6-4 enameled muslin; 100 hides enameleil leather; 200 do. patent dash leather; 40 doi. hog-skin seating; Regulation and Mc Lei lan spurs, swordbelt trim miriR-i ind stritps, together with a full assortmen of etjwi-i iu my line of business, for cash at low prices. , j CHARLIES UAbO CH, ' nov8 i Water at. -Coopers' Tools. WHITE'S MXl VES, ADZES AND AXES. BAB I ON'S " SCHAPERS, While. . COOPEhS" FROES: IT i ij. I'T ci t ,r r. iinnnn 11 ?XLELAJi Herft ana iffwuwo. SAOtt lAVn7,and - Ttim sir 2 W CfZ. C.''"J?r. Price, for j.Tl-2w JACOB STBAJJB BON, itxaiu scree c, rx,B. an"i!l".'. Thursday, JrVsTb. agton House .table wil, JS&tuZ r (Tolkabof coVATTlXS HEDDB RICH 15 EmervA .W r X '' 15 5 ,do Candles; 7'e do 4's A 5 s da c,o; do. COOK'S. 0nsj H. A. iaP?J Lamps! - my mm - anv Ci r.ii i.. " J?" good aa "nd a eood sunl T. " Buy- 1 on rrrfri Dm,.r, LA UP CBIMA'ETH. a - ' Mm Mi till. aa' Tl T"ooa "-t of Coai oil tam """to ar. inp auif. i - " a am Jane H. J. SOHLAKPJfJCH-a Lrnr.. nova uuuu.ia rtrjcs'tj am mm Mt mi MP ma, m - UiTHaL Xr.'"". nne lot of at 'UAfStB A BUSSINU'S.

WVUHK MM M -m .

a -.2-9 X a 0 . a 1 si 5 r 8 TaTi 2p4 5 jTB i CQ a rr-f t a

TO

STEAHB0ATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. Past Mail Passenger Lino T mm fi'T ii Vir--.--- ',igwei " BOATS DAILY. FROM EVAKSV1LLE For all points on tha rihin nn.,ijri nl Thursdays ei ptad.) THI MAIL PACKET Cliarlcjj MM Given Capt. JOHM JHeCLJLlJ; Leaves Svaneville, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 12 o'clock, for Paducah and all Way Points. Leaves Paducah Tuesdavs, Tburtdavs and Saturdays at .1 A. M. - " ; TEE MAIL PACKET t'ept. j: v. TltROOP. Lttar-a Evai svitle. Tueodavs and Saturdays im mediately upon arrival cf Eugene. Cairo and all Way Points. Laaves Cairo on Sundavs and Vdnaidavii at fi P.M.. ' cojvjs jECTtojs'tt .njan .n cjiibo WITH ST. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R. R. rfiso, jr m fjfjsrtr fiL k with . & CRR. $ LOUIS TLB PACKETS. ITretxht erpMKfiQr, apply on boarrl, or to I tt WITFTU A , i. I A'. T li aitrui. oct15 Office- ovr tie Cat ml Bttnk. norj t. u if r s - Jtfc VILLE. KVAN VILLI, and HENDERSON Packet. D. V. SAV nK, Master. PAVl IX-ON, Cl.-rfc. Oneurpasseif for comfort and upced, will lme Fvansville for Lmilnvjlie everv Tuesday and Saturday, At 4 o'cluca P. M. For freight or pA";i;e nj'l'ly f( P. I. MKTS, Ant, OffW over ovr Cauxl Kiink. j gvamrriUa, at. th, 18rtl. app-tt BEGULAli Evansville - and Green Kiver A. HTKR, 0UXM. The M it lie Cook will hereartr run in tbe employ of Ihe Govern mut, from Kvanaville to tbe different p'dnts on Green Kiver. PinseDurs and freight will i taken at the ouetoraary ratos. 'I lie Uattte Cook is the "old reliable" packer, and hi eieellent atcommolatinns for piseng?ra. For Freight or Pamnge, applv to nov26-tf CtJX fc UUMPHRfT, A'ts. HaViAU MiVJt.'HVll.t,R. J'i. 3a- L-CCAH AKD CAIRO PACKET, LEWIS DAVIS, Master. tLkiLiaJ VTM. B. SWORMSTED 1 , oi..r. Will leave Evansville on Thursdays and Mondays at 12 o'clock on arrival of Loniiville Packet. Returning, will leave Cairo on TTSdav and Friday evenings, at S o'clock, P. M. Will leave PaductH on Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 8 A. M. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to .. - . COX A UUMPaUtV, Ag'ts. All freight tecelved by Aleuts for the J. U, Done, will be free of commissions. dec4 it. ANSVILLE AKD UKNOKfU rOTBSON PASSENGER PACKET. The .h-nfi new and splendid V. S. Slail Packet iSjauiaasiiii "BIO UKEV BAOLE," O. B. TAT LOB, Cspt R. 8211171, Jn.,Cik Iaves Kvansvillo for Louisville e.ery Tuesda) at 6 o'clock r. M., aad every aturdiy at 6 P. M. Beturni g, leaves Louisvi lie every Woodiiy and Friday at 6 o'clock p. M. ocHl-tf COX f ITCuPtlRKr. AgH. Paducah and LouisviUe Packet . fT-- gpnM.ii&J B'-JTMi, 11KK-, fpHsX MJf KlNO, M aster, 0. R. Boos, Ci'k, a?TT--T-T-ri-l-.-kj wl 1 1 ply regularly between the abov points, Waving vansville every Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock, on her downward trip, and every Saturday mornt ng at 10 o'clock on Imr npwarl trip. Bbehas superior pasinr accommodations. For Freight or Poena; e apply on bord or to JNO. U. U ALL, octal tf No. 2 Water street. REGULAK Louisville, Evansville & Henderson P A S SE NGE RP A C K E T . The new and splendid TT. 9. Mail Packet "STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A DOS N ALLY, Capt., J. A. Clerk, Leaves Evansville for Lonlavllla , , Every Monday at 12 o'clock, and i,VerV ThlinulnVHf oVloclr T m. Beturning, 1p..,pb Louisville every Wednesday and oaiurcav ot o o clocK p. M. P7 COX tr H I'M rll R KY. Agftif. J.'TTCox V. Hl-nVhskv. CATZ & TTTTTfPTTT?TV Forwarding & Commission Mercht'a r - 7 a n m n . v - . AD VHARf-BO AT PROPRIETORS, We hav. t.;ke:i ih.- Gr.y !i;l,. Wliarf Boat, an! .rr Lr,(uilk n fcutr pitrocai?e. One or us will be tumid a.:;o:,rd both d,iy and tifiifc'. to attend to th wants of .lii;,,,.r. Bel)j j Gso. twrcB, A. 41. trot ca. W. A. until. GEO. FOSTER & Oo., WUfll r c A l c nnpens Produce and Provision Merchants, coaxaa up un- t nurnt . rr ...... ang9 ENSVILLK iD. vVatts, Jt I i ti.u bnow, .. I I Ruiwril!,. Id Padnoah, hy Haeoi.vo, "".'1V1 N i Cl., St. Log,, M.. ti.CrtAliifc ot LU.. COIIMISSION MEltUIi'IiTS, v, j urota street, ' . - ME W YORK CITY. We have Opened a House iu the city of Kew York for th. .,.1. ,.t

jTotaeco and W estern Prodnce.

... T7 It ca lit (9 OJ 'WATTS. CRA" '" will tak.Vh ' . inao "Dd Brovn, y WATTS, UK A? "5". . . - re, of Crane and ",na charxeef tha f :Zl"' '"llle' NH CO. produce anlT comusswfi Caeeejndju Agcn c j. , X XJT i7 -nt COMMISSION ttt m? Aent for the sal nf w.,t. " Ilel?rVoe Putter & Cheese.

-r.-i.---- K VA NS VILLE, IND. s associate withn. iT . V v" "J" Commission busir nV k k n l,"ardinP erlv of ,h ""?' Ir- K- I"Ckrsoo. form.

. " CKA.ME bUOWK CRASH CR ANE BROWN & CO " orirardn:- and CoEiialss.oii

SPECIAL ' HA ILRO A n ap.pvto

Oln II. v "-VUilJlO. thron? receipt and make liberal eak ait ,Sto.yoy.g)th,ClE. Bt' CO. "" - JtitUH

CRANE & BROWN forwarding & Commission

, - , uau i ft. en i been in correspondence with the enemy.

a. VI. II till CM-n Al. Nnnt a. s ars goods, 8 H Msghee Ce ' T A. E. HHBADEB, Agent. xo. w main street . C a hps And Steamboat Agents. H. A, COOK'S. o riiO iJULiii, ISO C'ruKTl",hSa1' 3onipanv Literal Cash lv,nce. made on S?lpa0 ,