Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 97, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 January 1862 — Page 2

. JANTJABY 21 "The Star Spanned Banner In Trinmph yet waves O'er the land of the Free and. the home oC the Brave." - .. . ' prBSGEIPTIOH PBIOB TOB DAILY : , Delivered tn the Oirv, per week.. JO 10 By mall or Id the City, per year (in advance) S 00 FOB WKBKLY : . - By mall per year, single subscriber....... fl SO " " " clob of five (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. For Terms sea first pare, tabular term. ' . AGENTS: , -.. The following gentlemen are onr authorised Agent in the places named : - .. . Dr. Balaton, Boonriil, Warrick Co. John M. toch wood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Panfjherty, Rockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. r '-'' Jehn B. Bandy, Kewbnrg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Mnrpby, New Harmonv, Posey Co. ' ' A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poseyville. Posey Oo. H. H. Cnaten, Petersburg, Pike Co. - , ' Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P CaTanah, OwensvUle, Gibson Co. F. M. THA YIR, U. K. IBKW. ..Asaociara Kditob Newspaper Blockade The following letter addressed to the Captain and Clerk of the ateamer Courier by tbe Frovoat Marshal of Louisville, was handed us yesterday. We take pleasure in laying it before our readers. It will be seen from this letter that, so far aa our intercourse with-points on the river is concerned, we are virtually under martial law withont the ordinary warning of a proclamation. The reason for this singular preceediug of GenBuell is not very apparent. It cannot be tha1 he designs preventing improper information from reaching the rebels, because he leaves tbe mails undisturbed. Indeed no plausible reason can be given unless it be a mere desire to vex both the publishers and readers of their publications. GeB. Buell's attention was respectfully called to the fact that communication with the rebel States was uninterrupted through that part of Kentucky lying between Henderson and Southland, and that the rebels were roaming over that section collecting hogs, cattle and forage with perfect impunity. Instead of sending a force to occupy the country, which could easily have been done, as several hundred men stationed atShawneetownall the fall and winter were anxious for something to do, the General has responded by suppressing, or materially interfering with, the very papers who urped h"s attention to the matter. How the stoppnge of the Louisville and Evansville papers is to accomplish what ha seems unwilling to send a force of men to do, we are at a loss to conceive. The pen is said to be mightier than the eword, but we do not think our pens are sufficient to keep the rebels from stealing stock in Southern Kentnrdeyr and mm.ttlg wi.h r,bol pathizers in the loyal States, especially when tbe General sbuts down on our circulation. ; The following is the letter mentioned: LocisvitLB, Jan. 18, 1862. Captain and Clerk of Steamer, Courier . . , Gentlemen : Your favor of the 14th is at hand. Enclosed I found yoor affidavit that you would carry out all the provisions set rorin in general order No. 26, which issued from HeadoriJirtfrH nt tha nna.t. l ih- q,k r r. -v.. """' " the 29th day of December, 1361. retfolatir,; the packet trade south of Louisville. The order makes t your dntv to furnish m with the days of arrival and departure (which you have not done,) as well as with a list of ports or landings yon wish to make on your tarious voyages. This becomes necessary from the fact that some of the points may be interdicted by the military authority. It also becomes yoor duty to see that no person whatever shall travel on your boat and carry with him or her "open letters, newspapers or other parcels, so that they may finally reach the rebel States, and to enable you to carry out this order tbe General commanding directs that all letters and newspapers must go through the Tegular mail of tbe government. Newsboys are prohibited to sell newspapers to passengers aud if tbey do sell them before they reach your boat, it becomes your duty to see that they are given up or destroyed. By your observing the- within rules as well as these set forth in the aforesaid order, your boat will be permitted to make her regular trips as heretofore. . .. Respectfully, Hbsbt Dbnt , Provost Marshal. Modest. The New York Herald did alj in its power. .to arouse a war spirit against England in this country, but finding its ef. forts fruitless it whipped around vjth its usual agility, strenuously advocated peace measures, and endorsed Mr. Seward. We copy the following paragraph as specimens of newspaper modesty : Here we have the most satisfactory proofs of a decisive peace re-nction in England, and upon tbe expectation only of a pacific solution of tbe Trent affair. But why this confidence in a pacific settlement? We think that it may be readily explained. The Hansa and Glasgow took out tbe New York Herald of tbe 21st ultimo, the leadinjr editorial article of which distinctly and specifically foreshadowed the surrender of llason aud Slidell back to the protection of the British flgi'and a satisfactory explanation to the British government touching tbe seizure and detentioo of those rebel emissaries. O-- anticipations of this adjustment were so i-oiotedly set forth that the iutelligent European reader could hardlv t!t tn I accept them as coming from some positive and unquestionable sources of authority That this positive peace editorial of the Herald was calculated to produce are-actlon iu England we have every reason to believe; and this good effect was all the more probable in view of the fact that this journal bad been so industriously misrepresented by its enemies at borne and abroad as to be regarded, in England as tbe " raw head and bloody bones" of an implacable American mob, intent, above all tbiugs and at all hazards, upon a war with England. We may well imagine, therefore, the effect npon tbe English reader of a leading article is the Bfi4 broadly foreshadowing and fully endorsing the pacifio adjustment of , this Trent affair upon tbe basis of Earl Russell's ultimatum, and yet in full accord with their own doctrines ot neutral maritime rights, j

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fifi?" It has b-en staled in several papers, that the term of meat of a majority of tbe rebel soldiers expires next month, and

j an effort is being made to pacify the impa tience of tbe people with the idea that the beads of our armies are waiting for the demoralization likely to follow such an event in the rebel forces, before making a forward more." This is all humbug. But few rebel troops were enlisted so early as February, or even March. Indeed, a large portion of the present army on the Potomac was enlisted after the battle of Bull Run, on tbe strength the rebels derived from their success in that engagement. !, The stipendiaries and hangers-on at Washington, are " hard put to It," to frame plausible excuses for the mysterious delay that still holds our troops in camp, and this last excuse is bandied with a skill at variations, that demonstrates they rely upon it as their last, best card. ' Two things upon which our Generals seem fo rely for success, will prove failures. , The rebel army will neither disband nor can it be starred out. They must be met and con quered. The Union soldiers feel competent for this undertaking ; all they ask of they Generals is, the privilege of fighting. Many of our best regiments 1 might have stormed over a dozen battle fields and not lost so many raan aa ha dica torn diseases inci dent to camps. What soldier would cot rather face death on tbe battle-field than in the hospital ? , We beg of the Washington reporters to spare the country from any more of their humiliating and contemptibI-3 excuses. If there is to be no forward movement, let the people know that it is because our Generals are tearful of the consequences because they have no confidence in themselves nor in their troops. , These frivolous excuses which are daily sent west from the CapHa!, are most nauseating and offensive to the people, and create even greater dissatisfaction than tbe fact that the army does not more. The rebels will not be prepared for peace until they have been whipped on the field of battle until their minds are disabused of the idea of their invincibility. Parson Browklow has been released from jail it appears, though nothing has been heard of him lately and it is feared he has been assassinated. The Knoxville Register fays his release was a great blunder and gives the following reasons: In brief, Browolow has preached at every church and schoolhouse, made stump speeches at every cross road, knows every man, woman and child, and their fathers ana graudtatbers before them, in East Tennessee. As a Methodist circuit preacher, a political mrnrip speaker, a temperance orator, i h- vJitor of a newspaper, he has beeti t-qtin:ir eaccis&ful in our division of the Stale. r - " Let him lut once reach the confines of Kentucky, with hit knowledge of the geography and the population of East Tennessee, and our section unit soon feel the effect of his nara oioios. From among his own old partisan and religious sectarian parasites, he Kill find men who teilt obey htm with the fanatical alacrity of those who followed Ptier the Hertt in the first Crusade." We repeat again," let us not onderrate Brownlow." " Indiana Cotton. The attention of farmers in this State is being called to the question of raising cotton. Near Jeffersonville, cotton of exceedingly fine texture has been raised. We see no reason why tbis great staple cannot be successfully and profitably cultivated in this State. At any rate, we would suffgest to some of our enternrisino7""'" BSe" ' am 1 rr,ners l"e propriety of attempting to cul tivate it, now that our cotton crop from the South has failed us. s Siskins o the Stbam er Arizona. The steamer Arizona, Capt.' Samuel S human,' uuuuu iron Liouid ta nttsDurg, sunk at the head of tbe falls about sunrise yesterday morning. She had passed safely up through the canal, and the pilot was straightening her op toward the city wharf, when a violent gust of wind from the Kentucky shore struck her bow, which, together with the strong current which seta out there in the direction of the fnlls, swung her violently around, causing ber to strike some heavy timbers which form tha abutment at the heap of tbe canal, which penetrated her bull just below the guards att of tbe boilers. She tilled almost immediately and sunk with her stero in about nine feet water, her bow resting npon tha rocks and timbers at tte entrance to the canal. It is the opinion of many that tbe boat's keel is broken,' and ber appearance would indicate if, but Capt. Shuman has confidence that she can be raised, and sent at Once by teleirraDh to Cin cinnati for the bell-lion! Champion to come to bis relief. Lou Journal, Thursday. t&T Hiram Fuller, formerly of the N. Y ' """'"K minor, a nttie soeet which, at one time kept Fuller in clothes, gloves and neckties, by its city puffs, has turned secessionist, aa a, under the aupk-es oFCIiarles Mackey, baa been lecturing in London, taking the title of Colonel. , The title of " Colonel" was earned shortly after his runaway marriage with Miss Delaplaine, when old John F. Delaplaine, his fat ht-r in-law, came into a theatre where Fuller was sitting with his new wife, and rlocrced her soundly with a cane for making such a marriage, while the husband (1 ) sat still and allowed his wife to be beaten for him, without darino- in raijw a hand to prou-et ber, for fear be might himself suffer bodily iniurv. It imrneuiaieiy arier that exploit that the ai -propriate name of " Colonel" was bestowed. Catalky fob Pokt Royal. Five Gov ernment transports have been designed tn convey a cavalry re-enforcement to General Sherman's; division at Port Royal. They are to convey the secon 1 and third bata'.lions of the Hassnchuset e lit cavalry regiment. The first batallion of the same regiuieot, which is at Annapolia, will be sent to Port Royal. The corp9, which iscommanded by Col. Williams, comprises 1,200 men, nil finely mounted and equipped. Exprkss Nw.-PAPta Cabbyins to .-b-phobibitko. A biSi was iatroduced by Mr. Colfnjjrom the Pojtofnce Committee.yester-" j r,,"'""ngir(im iiie first of next April On W AkVBHWnrwa "I . I tun T Mlna? mpanieS, or com- j sand

inrr nrf ,V , VwHPMon, trom . carry- the beueht ot Sirs. Jnckson, widow of the mfir " "I' -tnwtae. than in the murderer of Colonel Ellsworth, it appears mails for hire, sale or distribution. ni... ! rl. !t ., '3Pe"S

licensed by the Post Master General -i -i i . may provide suitable labels. Lafayette Courier, 16th.

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Military Items. Mr. Stearns, a distiller of Richmond, Virginia, is making about four thousand dollars a day eleae profit on whisky, and eould mike five thousand dollars a day if be would exert himself. The demand for whisky is so great that every gallon is sold as ebon as it is made. Fio says, the correspondent of the Charleston Mercury.. THB FbESIDENT DiJtStTSTED WITH THE DoNothixg Pabty. The New York Evening Post says : '- 1 :. I ' "" Our advices from Washington give U3 reason to believe that the Prtsident is much displeased with the delays" which have of late attended our military movements, some of which, if we rightly conjecture their nature are planned on a scale answerable to tbe vast extent of the insurrection, and if executed with anything like adequate vigor and skill," must be followed by important consequences. . : . 1r " By a dispatch received yesterday from Col. Steele, of the, 43rd regiment, we learn that he has not tendered bis resignation. He has expressed a wish o resign, but has not done so. His regiment has been well cared for, and his, separation from it now will be a great loss to it. Indiana Journal, 17 ih. . : , The' Louisville Democrat says the 51st Indiana regiment, Col. Straight, has left Bardstown for Camp Wild Cat, or some other point in that direction. It is not an uninteresting coincidence that Oco. Bnrnsirla, oluuuUisiirl anil osnl arc su devoted to the great work of defending the liberties and restoring the Union of his country, should have been born nt lALcrty, Union county, in this Stale. Col. Waonbr under Arrest. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times, writing from Camp Wickliffe, New Haven, Ky., under date of the 8th inst., says that on dress parade the previous day an order was read from Gen. Nelson, placing Col. G. D. Wagner, of the 15th Indiana regiment, under arrest. The cause of this proceeding was not known. In the absenee of Gen. Nelson, as senior officer, he had been in command of the brignde for some wet ks, the duties or which, since his arrest,' will devolve upon Col. Bos'ey. . . . A member of the 50th Regiment, Colonel Dunham, writing to the New Albany Ledger from New Haven, under date of January 12th, says: The regiment exchanged to-day the 384 rifles allotted to it by tbe Governor of Indiana, by order of Gen. Nelson, tor a like number of Greenwood rifles, said bv Gen. Bosley, acting Brigadier-General, to be superior to the Ecfields. The latter Were given to the Uhio Cth. I do not know how many troops we have at this advance- post, but something near io,uuu poss.oiy , more. Ut lud.ana reCiments we have the 50tb Col. DuDham; 40th, Col. Fitch; 47tb, Col. Slack; 17th, Col, Hascall ; 15th, Col. Wagner. Colonel Hascall is now a Brieadier Gen eral, in command of tbis the 15th Brigaue ThbSbuelop anExecution ikthb Rkbel Arm?. There is in the Confederate army, now at Centreville, an Irish company called the "Tigers," which was recruited or rather, impressed from the Irish population or isew Orleans. Two ot them were re cently shot for some trifling military offence some disrespect to ttieir "chivalrous" orfi cers, construed into mutinous resistance An account of the execution has been pub nstfcd trom : the Richmond papers. An lnsn private soldier x . the. eyes of tbe EJouibera blales, t about as -mui imnor tance as a negro, i But the Sf quel to (his execution itoW in a letter from the rebel camp which appears iu the Nashville Louievine Courier, thus ; As a Btquel to tbe execution of the two "tigers, by order ot court martial, I have to record that yesterday morninir the bodies of two officers .of the Seventh Louisiana fr, ... , - i ieiK wtfc juoaa Biin llttir Uiroalx rtit of thegu.rd at the time of theVtrauge comxuc. unwuo eiucers oi me dav. and offii:nra mission or tpe outrage by the "Tigers 'and I were ioairu-neulal in brineinir them tn I leuiai in cringing them to It would be well could the nybleeenyfrttia "d 1.,- . T. i A , . . . whole company aud moat hnrrihln HoriiiblkMubder. A school teacher naroea tawars bcott, living near Harrodsburg, Kentucky, recently married a widow lady of that place named Tilford, who was the mother of four children. Ou Saturday last j Scott, armed with a - revolver, entered a j room w tie re nis tamily of step children were Sitting, and without, sayiner a si nirl word, drew his weapon and fired at Mr James Tilford. aad siit , . . ' .uo oiiui taking effect in his breast and cansing his aeaw in a lew nours. Kcott then firerl et. i-iiiwara liilord, a lad. of eleven vears of aiuiu ii i in inaiauiiy. At this Imj: i . . , , , - 1 tunc- f K tore the chldren rushed screaming out of the room.- As the fimily were flvin in great consternation, Scott fired at Miss Emu, gcu suoui eignieen vears. and ouo iBii uicuuiug vj loe noor ana died the next morning. A younger Miss Tilford was shot in the arm. Tbe murderer was arrested and is now lnjaiL. To Lovshs of Coffkb. A eorrespondent iuou,.:uum3 iveiiuoncan says: "As co(teo is now selling at high prices, and as wvuey is scarce, i wish to suggest a plan for making cheap coffee. . Get some goad rye , nrai, scaia it; ecconf?, dry it; third u iv, niiu iuou mix it, witn one-tbird couee ana two-tlnrds rye, and theu you W4ll -bartr as good a nuir-trf-colftir as van ever drank." It is an easy matter to trv imo Buusmuic ior Java, ana U lound to an swer, u win prove a great sa,ving to the loverot Una expensive article. i he ivK.NT.ccKV Army. A correspondent . V enumerates our army in Kentucky as foj. lows : . i :. Gen. Knell will take the field with nroba. bly ntit iess than 80,000 men. of which 70 - M

000 will l iarantrv and the remainder cav L.- i , utlnc Jet ex" alryandartiHery.Fof the S 'ITolt l7 nt and entertainuig lady.

Ohio, and the regiments from tbe Bam twr. onion 7x rn r .. '2." , , .

States that were so well seasoned in Virginia; tbe l9tb, 24th and 34th Illinois, 1st Wisconsin and l.t'- Minnesotn, and the Louisville Legion and a few others fronf Obio and Indians, will prove effective, while the other half only tolerably so. Of the cavalry there are a number of independent companies from Indiana that have bad little regular drilling, but a good deal ofs?0'u"tmg experience during the last three months The same can be said of some of tbe Kentucky cavalry regiments. The cavalrv arm of the service is represented in Gen. Buell's tne uepanment Dy some 1 2,000 men. Mrs Jackson. The twenty-seven thoudoiiai iuat were raised in Dixie for i ,i i . i. i ... .... 1

unit .urs. jaoisuii, wuoisnow in Richmond experiences great dilficulty in collecting the' amount.

sswrym sBaSsSsstaa1 HBiWiSir isma - Gen. Wallace's Bbigaob. The following officers compose the staff of Brigadier General Wallace. We al3o publish a list of the forces composing his brigade : Brigadier General Commanding Lewis Wallace. Assistant Adjutant General Capt. Fred. Knefler, U. S. A. Acting Assistant Quartermaster General Capt. Lyman, Eleventh Iudiana. Brigadier Surgeon Dr. Fry, Eleventh Indiana. Aid de-Camp Lieut. Ware, Eighth Missouri. Aid-de-Camp Lieut. Ross, Eleventh Indiana. - FORCES. Eighth Missouri Volunteers Colonel M. L, Smith 964 men. Eleventh Indiana Volunteers Col. McGinnis 910 men. Twenty-third Indiana Volunteers Col. Sanderson 864 men. Second Battalion Second Illinois Cav .!- ry Lieut. Col. Hogg 358 men. Company I, Fourth Eegiment Cavalrv Lieut Powell, Eighteenth Infantry 83 niu. Company C, Second Regiment Cavalry Capt. Powell, Eleventh Infantry 64 men. Company A, Chicago Light Artillery Capt M. Willard 6 pieces. HOJip 1STERKSTS. fSf Charley Cottom has retired from me ..auiai chair of the .Rockport Democrat. " 6" The Grey Eagle, Woodford and Eugene, all elegant and fleet packets will leave to-day for Louisville. fh7V nKull r , E&T "Obeli Still continues to furnish the public with a general assortment of Mao-a-zines and newspaper literature. All the late papers received by Express daily gtay tor a. genteel, tasteful and durable outfit go to Lyons' who has a tip-top stock ot tine clothing and furnishing goods, and is selling them very cheap. We are indebted to Messrs. Johnson & Co., for Harper's Weekly and Leslie's Pictorial History of the War. These Kentiemen keep the latest papers, periodicals and magazines, at No. 35 Main street Lecture ou Spiritualism. Miss Loura E. A. De Forse. inspirational speaker, and zealous ad vor ate ()f fim(ln Vrnroeo : . , i - - a vk. a v). niii v a w rT is imi'i ii m r n o . ,, ,. ', , .v v.. " maiuio iiiiu, mis evening at 7 o'clock Free to all. The public are earnestly invited to attend Fkom Tennessee River. By the steamer Dr- Kane, we learn that the Conestoga, on her way to attack Fort Henry, on the Ten nessee river, encountered a masked battery a few miles below the Fort. A shot from one of the gun3 of the battery carried away a portion ot the upper works of the Conestoga, and che retired down the river in dis gust. a bio Kiveb. The indications are that tbe Ohio river wilt soon reach high-water mark. We lem u by telegraph that the river rose eleven feet, at Cincinnati, durincr the forty-eight hours ending at noon, yesterday. The j.ier mark at Pittsburg, indicated thirty feet in the. channel, yesterday tbe weather being cloudy, with indicatinna nf n.nro r,i a . .u: ...,.. . j, v mia uumi Liio river ; - . .. " 'W'"1 our shippers exwuoiucraoiu ujuicuuy in - Keeping j freight out of the water. -. Tba wenthpr hero I ""g" out oi me water. . The weather here has been damp for several days, and Sunday "ht with heavy rains . . -I anticipate a tresbet equal to that of 133.., aud- we adviee our friends in the Bayou to pack up and leave that country Oar Packet Trade. The packet trado betwen tbis city and points above and below on the Ohio and Green Rivers Rppm t h s . ut w,.i;f; . -. e "vu lu numor oi ooat3 encrncrort in it- Tt. r ii ,. f eD&aeec1 ln lt- The following is a list of uur regular ooats. Some of tba Lnuisil! Dackets co to rienrlp t 4uVuu I OI U uon .1,-: , " FWU"l"B UU31B is aone at onr To Louisville, Big Grey Eagle, Eugene, Htar (rev Fjirrlo or.,1 Wn,ir.t To Paducah and Cairo, Courier, J. HDone and Charley Bower). To Cincinnati and Pittsburg, Citizen, Po land and Lebanon. To Green River, Hetty Oilmore, Mattie Cook and IF. V. Gillum. To Wabash, Tbos. Scott. -The war will ultimately effect tbe Wabash trade as the produce brought from that stream in former years was all re-shinned mis point, fo New Orleans.

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8fcSi? Many of t,Ur readers were acquaint ed with Jlr. Geo. Flownr an,l 1,W r j , .t uu iur i so many years kept a house of entertainment at New Harmony, and Mount VernonWe are informed by a late paper that both died on the 15th inst., at the - residence of Charles Agniel in Gravvilt. " oi" liunuon ana was 69 years at the time of ber death 'Kir. "f""",M nis wile j - ni mey now sleep in same grave. ToTravelers and Boarders. The American House (formerly the Pa

vilion) corner of Water and Sycamore

streets, hvansviile, Ind., has, since its opening, bad an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicocbt formerly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillabnry, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic

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Gem. The house is newly furnished "and fitted and is well arranged to accommodate th public. Prices iu accordance with the times, : . . , j. . This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a Aoms for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf, i

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BAUiROAi) KECKIPTe.. Jakuat 20. 2 bxs B blanket, 13 bis tents, 3 bales wall tents, 15 sibley tents, poles and tripods, 4 hales cord tents, Lt Biwiboff, Q M 55iJ Keg't ; 1 tin bx thread J 8 Hopkins ; 7 bxs dry goods, 6 tin bxs thread, J H Jldgbee Co ; 13 bxs shoes, H ; 2 bxs shoes J H W W Morgan ; 5 bxs shoes, Bead & Lawrence ;"5 bxs shoes, P G O'Biley Co ; 2 bbls and 2 ke.-s faun, John laval ; 2 bxs clothing, 1 box wlthts, Granest 1; 1 bx slates, E J Dobell ; 1 bx paper, J Hesly ; 1 sack yarn, J W Green ; 3 bxs Osoap Leich fc Carlstedt; 8 packages groceries, L Keraler; 16 bxs dry goods, 1 bale do, Mac key, He-ning Co ; 5 doz W boards, lpkce brashes, 1 sack nbbits, H A Cook. : ? i : A. E. SHRADEB, Agent. NEW ADVERT ISE EIENTS. TVJ T.BJT OpJFFJiBS Of THK J .-tJHi, ISfW. ' Capital '. Unappropriated shares.... Bonds ......TT... Bond ri-tii od ....fCO.OfX) .... 11.C00 -518,100 ...819,000 ... 1,000 -818,000 Liabilities, exclusive of interest on bonds...$3,G25 77 Tbe above Is a true statement ef the affairs or thiBodiiun Mining Company of Evansville, Indiana, according to lbs oatt of my knowledge and belief ; GEO. B. M0KEWOOD, President Bodiam M'g Co. H. L. Kovth, ) James Robinson, j - Alps. McAdokkw, Directors. J.- K. HoiiwovS, j W, SooiT Mi SUT, J-j" Jan ill .- JoffN WmoND, fiec'y. Dkiteo States op America, lca State of Kc Yoi k, City and County of N. T., j SlS Be it remembered, that on this njutunth day of aauuaty. io. tie year one thousand eight hnnutea and sixty t wo, before me, the undersigned, Edwin Co ey, Jr., a Commissioner, resident in the City of New tort, duly commissioned and qualified by the execotiv nntiionty and nnder the laws of the blate ot iHdiau :, to take the acknowledgement of deeds, ic. to bo ue 1 or recorded therein, personallyapieired i f .rge B. Morewood, being duly sworu it jitn niiii bmjs that he is Pr-sident of the "s "nipanyoi Kvansviiie, nd ana, that the auuexed siHteinent bv him subscrild in iaa,t' t"!0;ouJ sr'ct,y correct iu every particular. In Witness Whereof, I have bereauto sot my u iiimera waeran, i nave Hereunto set my band nod orhx.-d my official seal, the Tear aforsaid. EDWIN F. COBEY. Cumuiiioner fr theStste of Indiana, )flic, Merchants Exchange, N. Y; 8TATE Of INMANaTT,, Before me, lii.viho Hynes, a Notary Public in and for saiU County and State, appeared John WymoDd, Srcietnry of the Bodiam Mining Company, who thing sworn says the above statement of the affairs of a iid Company is true and correct as be verily bi-lieei. JNO. WYMCND, Sec'ySubscribed and sworn to before me this 20i li day of Jannarjr, 1C2. . BLVTHE HYKES, . Notary Public. I STOVES, CASTINQS, AND TINWARE. WHOLJiSMCE .V BUT J ML. GOOD CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. Tei undersigned hare a large and com Ditto a?sottment of the above articles of tbe latest xtyles and the most durable quality, which they offer on (He most leauonuuie terms. They manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES. Grates, Hollow Ware, Castings, and the best of i in ware. The times ate hard, and we design to sell rheao in proportion, fcvery article is inBnred to be of llie bejt quality. fit-member tbe place on Main street, opposite the Court Ho mo. jn21 BBTNKMEYEB 4 CO. OTtC'K At the March Term, 1802, the i-uHuly i.omnnssioners will let the keeninir of the Couuty Pauiers, at the Asylum, for one or more years, to tbe lowest and best bidder. The party bidding wil! state his lowest nznres per ...... t . . . . I .. . .1 : j thing required by law for the comfort cf the paupers. Al.o i lie sum lor which be will superintend the Asylum, and the county furnish tli food at their room iu Hie Court Uouxe, on the first Monday in March next, to be acted upon on that or ana ciouuoa-. uxis rauBt re mil witntne Hoard. some otiier sutiqQent day of said term. iueJounty Board will also contract with one or more skilllul physicians, having a knowledga of uigi-ry, lu aiu-nu io an county poer as won us the !'"" u mo county jail, tr one or more years, the i hvaician to lurnieh all medicims. ROi licitvU for faid prolnssionol services, at the same piace ana iin.e. VM. m.. V A LitkK It, A. V. C. olkwoote copy. jan21dw3w ftovjyrT ' MjMbhahy jvo tick. All nersons having bonka. !,... t .u . Comity Library, are notified to return the same to th. Lii,.. h...... j.. ".;".'." . " ryxClnn win ZllllZZ uum lunner notice, W- F Jv'??? a. I.V.MUill ArolkeboIe please copy iDrarifiu. jao21jw2 OST. Adas bill payable on demand to J. 75 100 dollars, dated Evansville, January 18, 1862. I and eiened by Mac key, Henning Co. The finder win pieate return g.ii.l doe hill tn M.rtn. ti I rt. stoue. lor twelve hundred r.H ihr. ---o - o riuo ana tnis aay been paid in u ' J. U STONir Jann&rv SO. 1SRS! 15)t " -d.3t t'.-ty.V.".l-TI, Parkeiebnrjh, Wheeling t JJ1 and Pittsburgh Packet, - WAiHj, tt ATmTn -m it i;?E.U.A.I;?2TJN. ,""e". for the above ports on ,n ip-.at o'clock F. M. TVI ireigni orpais. ga ui piy oa board or Jan21 8F. sHAKPE CfTAgents. H a U IjJt M EVANS VI I. LP A Nn Wimcu - - """HJH PACKET, 2ME O O O TXT "37 GEO. SCTTOK. Captain. Wilt leave Evansville Wikl fniWabash during the season, for freight f JES-t5 or passage, enquire of twi janlT vua. s nujurjriii.r, Agents, Wharf Boat. Pensions, Bounty, Land and military claims I'rocureri. I am pr3pared with all the necessarv forma fnr rrwunug rriiHioDs, bana warrants, lionnty of $100 extra, and arrears of nav. for Hnliliora.w,Ho. """I wuo are en ui lea to tne same nnder the acta of Congress. M. B. ANTfl ES, - Attorney at Law. Office over Crescent Citv Bank. Kvanavilln ort2a-aanlAw A Imon-JH, at bl.la, soft shelled li. A. UOOK'S. . OJVlf V. Bou.-l, t. for a janlO 8. K. GILBERT CO. -VP4'' lot) half and whole barrels. v w. I'lantation and Sugar House, for sale by -jan Ic 8. K. GILBERT & co. AT LuHtrate. Altnntii!. r!mim. ri,raH.;.n n I . 1 , - v.uu. , a. Hose-and Aniioun Hair O Is. KornL.t H J U'nT.iVDvirvta ' Drug Store. CJ,0BtIi, l.Jt VJH.yilMSK, MOSK, Oranire and a erood variAtv nf lining. vi - Jn,,J Drog Store. ' . u. J.fiLlILAKrrKK'N. tZVUJB HOT! X SYuUJP. V) barrels sugar bouse Svrni). received this dav. and anIH at 60 cents per gallon at H. A. COOK.'S. 73 Main street" WmHJjyri UUJiSir: .'-W continue to re. ceive that rich cuntrv Rran. flint wninh.

30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy the kind that will koep your cows fat, at . . VICKKRY BROS., der7 ' Ho. 82 Main st. J fT "-fcojyrujjns Jjyrn sr w Shoulders at low prices, at dec28 V1CKEBY BROS.

SCHAPKER & B0SS1NQ'8, dec30 no. Main street. M-JITIiS-r, frai's jut receivej aud for sale bv new crop and very fine.

o

dec20 o. ML GILBERT A CO. T w JtT M nil a rimr r". .. -- ar.il t f.. .. . ' " 5 ' " " . CHAM lust How rMv,ivln . t . .. TT. r " - HUAiCBT BEOS., j"7 No. 8a Main street. ZJ'M'T'"n,ttK "ruvjr.s tbis BaitiT Excelsior, at " "AZ"ePx janS , . . H. A. COOK'S 73 Main street. iZL -.V---25 tons rich counts J"18 73 Min .IW

jfW-r jrTjtTOH8.-50 bushel, ve'rV or fine ana large Sweet Potatoes, at '

J" . A. COOK'S.

CQ o a E-t cs t ci tjQ to S -- .2 H U r, a o ,fcfj s a-

a o IP 3 Pen P"3 Sr .s 7i d s a s g S 2 o to 3 c SWr5 o3 - O i C to 3 is tn O .-H O r O pa rS 0 n S imrirBal 7k o o a to r s cu - 3-2 - S.3 a '2 H o a cx, O p i ? o i; h 3 cJ ao3 I Of PI r; a I a o 5 4) . i-, tSi -t5 O S3 Krt p, 8 5 o fl C TO O g 4 g - 00 rt . ' O , P ; o CQ o 1 tar w c3 oo -3 t0 O d J S3 O ?So . rf 0Q H-l o .Si H 2 fCQ cd OQ r O I-, 0 So o der T. A. vances And

P5

STEAMBOATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. Fast Mail Passenger Line TO w ilticali ew vd BOATS DAILY FROIfl EVANSVILLE Tprall points on th- Ohio Biver, (fnndays and Thursdays excepted.) THK MAIL PACKET Clifii'Iei MJosven ! cpt.Jou.n mcCljiijy; Leaves Evansvllle,-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 12 o'clock, for Paducah and all Way Points. Leaves Paducah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at 9 A. M. THE MAIL PACKET CO UU1M MI Cm ft. X! V. TBBOOJP. Leaves Evansville, Tuesdays and Saturdays immediately upon arrival of tugona. Cairo and all Way Points. Leaves Cairo on Sundays and VFednesdiS' at P. M. . CO.YJX J3CTtOJS .nJOB Jt t l ic WITH ST. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R. R. E.Ss C. R.R. 4- LOUISVLE PACKETS, 3l"Fur Freight or pama;re, appiv on board, or to P. P. VIK'i'S ARnt, ''S Ofike over the t'aiial Ban't. . tt I' I M. na. vn LLK. KVAM Il.l i 1 UUNDKH.SviN I'ack.t, ..iui T. T. SAYKE, Blaster. liAVIHSiiJi, CUi k OusiirpasHed for comfort and speed, will lias-o Kvausville for Louisville every Tuesday and Saturday, At t o'clock P. M. F jr freight or patwaire apply to P. If. VIEla, Airt, " Office ovar .ver Canal inrifc. JCvansville, Set. (tth, lftiil. Bep't-it "REGULAR Evansville and (Jreen River JfB J J llflC 0. o Ooolt! A. bll'KR, matter. The Sltttie Coo't will liereiltr run in the cm. ploy of Hill-Government, from Kv.-tnsville to the different points cn Green Riv. r. P msodlTs and freight will be taken at the customary rato. The Mattie Cook is the old reliable " packet, arid has eicellent-at commdations for p;tR nnrd. For s'reight or Passage, anply t-nov26-tf COX' UL'KPHRJf.Y, A?'ts. l4V LliCAK AMD CAIRO PACK LT. Wm 11m llOUC T "L? a; i j ni vu i . . vv iu a ' i v a -' f L3 rt n t I . v .a. a. on unji.vi cu i , i i.-ik. Will leave Evansville on Thursdays ami r.i,. u.iy at 12 o'cljck ou arrival of Louisville I'afk.-t. Haturninfr, will leave Cairo on Twsdar aud Fridnv evenings, at o'clock, P. M. Will leave Padncati on-Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 6 A. M. For freight or passage, applv on board, or to COX k LIUMPUH tt Y, A(5'Ih. All freight teceived by Aienis for the J. II. Done, will be free of commlnnions. dec4 PJi "HU l.lt M.VllgV'MI.I.B, BP M.m. ANeVILLE AND IlKNDKIt- - SON PASSKNWKR PACKET. The txL -t new and splendid IJ. S. Mai! 1'ick.t rJSsatiiSSk'i 'BIO KRKY KAIii.R.n O. B. TAYLOR. Cant R. SMUll. Ja .Cik T.eaVf'N KVMnHVllL, fn. 1 ., lMVtl1 v,, v Tnnyrl t, at 5 o'clock p. m. , and every Saturday nt S r. . neturni -.r, leaves Ijouisvi lie every Mouu y and Friday at 6 o'clock p. h. ocai-tf COX HLMI'lfKaY, Asts. Padacah' and Loniiville Packet ' fr. . (g ! I' fi.y M"4TJ, iiur.n Isif: --tiy Kino, Maxtor, O. lt. lvi:, Cl'k, polntH, leaving Evansville evory Thursday morninn At 10 ll'rlorV. nn hflr Hnisnwaril frin amid... ery Salaiday tiu.i ni to; at lOo'clock on bur upward trip. She has .vn per lor pn?enprr accommodations. xor rreigui or j-assage apply on lorl or to J NO. B. 11 ALL, oct25tf No. 2 Water street. REGULA.R Louisville, Evansville & Henderson' PAUSE NGER P A C K E T . The new and RtilAnlirt TT 4 iviuii I'l,! Cm A Tt T- il -r ' -r- a tt T t-i .. A DOiVlVALLV, Cspt., -1 A ilk Ti" Leave Evansville for Lorrigvllla Every Monday at 12 o'clock, and Kv.P Thnn.L. '..1 i. n u Eetnrning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and oamrtiav at o 9 clocs p. M. wp7 t'CiX HPMPHHKY. Agnt. X. irOoi". 7" F." M. HlHIVHbltV. COX & HU1VIPHREY. ! Forwarding & Commission Mercht's STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHARF-BOAT PROPRIETORS, ak of ourfrirn ix it One of ns will bd lonnd al..rj both dav and niirht to attend to tha wnnls of iiipp. rH. sepl "4 Qmo. osTr.a, A. tt. ,TEB, k M. A. tiWTM. GEO- FOSTER & Co.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce and Provision Merchants, COBNEB OF IOCC3T TF.F:T AHO THE CANAL. ng EVANSVILLK ! N t. Watts, Givbm s Co , i tjaais mkown. Paducah, Ky., i JEvansvillo, Is.., Habdij,o, 'ilV.YN A Co., St. Lonis, M,. Hiio, unA m r. a iu., COMMISSION MEIICITNTS, HI a TTr rniir o rno. o uroert Mrrrt, iVJSir YORK CITY. We have opened a House iu the cilycf JJew Toi's fnr th. aula r

Tobacco and AVestern Produce.

Hnder th Datsie of MATTO sf n A ai t? C, jr. m a W s-a - X V V PahlllPAll. Inrwr fiAlklilias- wM,ii. T,.l..,,. .1 a 1.

cbarge of that dopartment of our Iium..., anU i M.1- l' A. Craae, of Crane and Browa, KvaiibvUU.

J'1 "AI IS, t HANK CO.

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION

Ii' 14 Clieesejnd Butter Agency. XL O I XT C?' 33 l Vii

! COMMISSION MEHCHAIIT. Agent for the sale of Western

iteserve Jiutter ana Cheese. Ac29 KVANfSV I LLK, INP. UMCIMImI MfifK iiu ,n , I. a sr. .......... l Iu ... ...,u uuiiuras, ui r. n. iv . muii Sertoli, lof lii. the (inn name of Crane, 1'ruwii Jt l. v0 CUAN1C 4 UIIOW.N. CRANI.

CRANE. BROWN & CO

WM. eHIWH. K. ni'NKv.aov.

Forwarding aud Commission Moroliants, SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Give through receipts and make liberal cjuWrf.

on snipments of produce and tobacco to

lorB. UBiSS, BU0WN A CO. Evansville, Not. 20th. 1861.

a.ifii naaitr . r , . , .

vnnrb ob onunn Forwarding & Commission

Steamboat Agents JiV AIMS V1L,LE, IND. Agents for Kanawha Salt Company. n Liberal Cash advances mads on tshlpments o f