Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 98, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 January 1862 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY MOBNIHQ........ JANUABY 22

"The Star Spangled Banner la Triumph yet w'H Car the land of tb. l"re and the home of the BraTa. - - , 8TJB8eRIPTI0H PXIOS JOB DAILY : Delivered in the City, per week.. JO 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in ad ranee) 6 00 FOB WEEKLY : By nail per yoar, single subscriber... ...$ 1 80 u m u dnb of Are (to one address) 6 00 AD VK BTISING. For Tenia sea Urs P tabular form, AGKNTo: The following gentlemen are oar authorised Agents in toe places named : Ir. Ralston, Boonville, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, Wt. Vernon, Posey Co. . John B, Daugberty, Lock port, Spencer Co Jama L. Thorntnx.. Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Hardy, Newbtrg. Warrick Co. Ir. Mnrphy, New Harmonv, Poeey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. . -." Preston Talbott, PoeeyviUe. Posey Co. ' R. H. Custen, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick On. 6. P. Cavenah, OwensviUe, Gibson Ob. THAYIB,. ..ScrrOB .AaaoeXATB Ksnoi EQ The Cairo correspondent of the: Cincinnati Gazetto says the recent startling telegraphic dispatches from that place relative to the rery wonderful things going to take place, were not only suggested bat absolutely dictated by the military authorities. He predicted that the whole thing would amount to nothing, and his predlc-. tion was correct. We learn from gentlemen on the Courier, which left Cairo Sunday night, that some of the troops bad already returned and the whole force was on the march down the hill again. The gunboats will not be ready for offensive operations for two weeks, and the naval officers assert that the land forces will hardly be in a condition to cooperate by that time. What's in the way outsiders have no means of knowing. t&m The Indianapolis Journal says a letter from a prominent citizen of this State affirms that Jesse D. Bright denounces the resolutions and proceedings of the recent Democratic Convention without ; mercy, charging them with thinly covering np the most mischievous and treasonable senti ments. The Journal seems willing to swear by and place all faith in Jesse if the report of his miraculous death-bed repentance and con version only proves true. For our part We Prefer tO have im hrinir forth nrba meet for repentance, before we are r.ren.r.,1 to throw nn nnr hat, for hi IIpeijance and labor to right the many wrongs he has perpetrated before we place any con fidence in his professions. man ot Cincinnati, were placed under arrest a few days ago and then released by order. Mr. Lozier has again been arrested for pub lishing the disgraceful scenes which took place in that regiment between CoL Hazzard and others, in the Cincinnati Commercial. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, in speaking of this second arrest, says : i rniy, we nave rallen on evil times. We anow. not whether to do or not to do in order "to be or not to be.", rTbere is neither uu rwu ming wun us as ireedom of thought, freedom of speech, freedom cf the press, or we have lost all just conception of what constitutes tnis treedom. ; Ia this perplexity i nope you wm exercise such discreet iudement in the publication of mv articles a will guide me clear of all manifest abuse of tnese rignts. The glaring fact in this content between Col. Hazzard and Dr. Anderson, of the one part, and nearly every commiasioned officer and private ia the Thirty-seventh, of the oiuer, is, mat tne rnirty-soventh, ia about three months, has been reduced from nine rundred and thirty to two hundred and ninety-eight effctive men this last being Humour reported to-ttay. . No par'r nj' man, or oevotion i to caste, ought to be allowed to suppress the any ouiDursimg cry oi numanity and Christianity aganst such fearful r avock of health aad life, and especiallyjwhen the cause of it, tyranny and maltreatment, are SO nalDablr evident. And yet, sirs, there will be a des perate etrcrt made to save Col. Hazzard and ut. Anaerson, tnooga at the expense of crusmog every volunteer otacer and private in the regiment. If this effort succeeds you may set it down to the power of caste, tne spirit of West Fointism. Already have pruaiiueni omcers or mat school, not of the regiment, but of the division, called, to xpiees; tneir sympathy, and pledged themselves to Col. Hazzard "to see him safe through." We hope other eyes will witness the contest, and at least see "fair piay, and that public sentiment will as sume tne seat of umpire, soon or late. 45 The Government Contract Investigating Com mitten is " ameiling out" lm great many horrid stenches, at Washington, tmmediately under the shadow of the War 1 Department. Among other things,' they discover ' ' inat tne same Dorses have been twice sold to tbe Government; eoperintendents and inspectors have been bribed to certify to horses sometimes selling them to private inaiviaua.'s; teat tbe enormous amoants paid by the War Department for transportation has induced strong competition atnotifr railroad companies, bo that many colonels in the west, in removing their regiments east, have received each from $1,500 to f i,000 bonus; that some sutlers are making $3,000 profits per month ; thai nearly all the sutlers south of "the Potomac sell Honor with the knowledge of tbe officers; that it is smuggled iu boxes marked " Government and hospital stores," or packed in barrels and marked " beef." . tS?" A letter to the Leavenworth. Kan sas, Conservative, giving an account of an expedition to recover some government oxen which had been stolen by the secessionists mentions, among other things, that over 100 Union families returned with tbe troops. Their wagons made a train three miles long. They were tired of tbe dan- J J gars of Missouri and designed settling ia Kansas or Iowa. k

, .r, ... Cotton. ; Messrs. Editors : Much has been said of late, about the cultivation of cotton and its adaptation, to tbK soils of the Great West; and our would-be wiseacres at Washington have promised us a treatise on the culture

of cotton, and will send us some of the best quality of seed, &c. &c..Ibave Jived inH this county; , rather more than forty-two years, and consequently, know somewhat of its earl historjw, , . .. f 7.4 The first cotton gin erected in this region, (the Pocket,) was by Frederick Rapp, a German Socialist at New. Harmony, Posey county. The same Society had a cotton factory, and much and, at fi rat t nearly t all of the fibre spun in this factory was ginned at their own gin, and was the "product- of their fields. This gin. was afterwards in W827 purchased by Saunders Hornbrook, and enlarged and Improved by him, and setup at his residence, ten miles north of this city. Here was ginned the cotton of this, Warrick and part , of PoBey; counties, j and some lots from Kentucky. Seventeen miles north of this another gin was run by Nicholas Robinson, who ginned cotton, the growth of Gibson county. " There was another on White river; Gibson county, run by Wm. Phillips, for that and part of Posey county. Ja Albion7 Edwards count, 'III., there was another gin, and at Yincennes, Knox countyf' another; and "in 'the 'years from 1830 to 1835," another at Henderson, Ky. ! In the winter season these gins had as much as they could all do.:J True, they were not very large, rantting only from; forty to sixty saws. Fnrthar.cthere was; a great quantity (fqt fhose Bags); of eottoa shipped, from this region. I know of shipments mad3 fxonl Evans villa to W beefing, 'Virgin-' ia, for. which yarns were returned., Ia those, days the music of the spinning-wheel could be beard in every house and cabin, and lucky was the swain who had learned the art of carding eottoa rolls, for he could card and court and court and card r Our , wive, daughters, sons and fathers,a were clothed in clothes spun," wove andgrown cotton clothes I mean- in our county, and I often think that we were a more independent people in those days than cow. It ta not three years si nce that a coun ter-" pane of cotton and pax, grown and manufactured in Pike county, Indiana, took a pre-1 mium at their county fair. It is aa, old adage; that what had- occe been done, ' can be done again, and lhave given you . the foregoing to .'show that' cotton' has been grown here and I do not believe our climate has undergone such aVhange that it may not be grown no .. The 'reason : why ' the culture ol tits biu! and now almost indisP"l fibre is ot so general as heretofore, ia th t 1 t purchased at low rates, and the time ot our farmers be more profitably employed in raising other crops ; but I feel sure that at present prices cotton present prii jwiUpay,?'. I I m i i - - V- i J. Lii hut ican or black, the former retaining some of the fibre, the latter being quite smooth. We used to plant from the first to the tenth Of May, and it was very rare that Ui9 frost came before the J crop: was matured. jTbat the fertilizing agents producing cotton 'may, to some extent, have been taken - from our soil I will not deay, but all who read. know well that should this defect be made manifest, the went can readily be supplied, Where there is a will there is a way" and I feet sure that our' southern brethren feed not think that' their Cotton is King" over us, tor we are emphatically a free people. : r -; Citizkn. Gen ska l McCLBtLis's Baggage. Twen ty-four watrona, designed for the convevanca ot me Dagfcage 01 ueneral McClellan and atari, have been prepared. " Thev all have matched horseB, aad the words ,4Commader of the United States Army" are painted on the canvas and the wagons. Philadelphia Prets. ' -f-" - - " i This Is highjyjnter'esting ictelUgeEce and will be read with gratification by the mil lions of anxiouB mea irt tbe;,jrest, who are waiting for an advance. .. The fact that McClellan is making such huge preparations for the transportation' of his taggage indi'cates hia; intention to, leave Washingtoni some time in the dim future, (Let him not stand upon the order of his going, but goat once. . K5 The fact that BurnsidVs expedition has not been heard from,' seems to indicate that il has gone into the Gulf. We shall probably hear ' of its operations through rebel sources and before many aajs'l ; ' P. S. Since the above was in type the expedition has been beard from. It ia. now ia Pamlico Sound". ! ' 8 The Lafayette Courier says the 9U Indiana Yegiment,"1 now' ia Virginia, and cotaP08 lD Par " en- Milroy's Jbrfgade, nas Dee a . otdered . to Kentnrlrv i w should be pleased' to. hear of the Fourteenth The Butler-Andrew difficulty is thna referred to by. the Boston Advertiser : ' ' The publication of Ahe facta v In irm .rasa would probably show- that - tha whole diffi culty arose from1 the contradictory ordera issued by the War Department, and-h plainly confused ideas which thus governed as to the footinr oa which volunteers are v be raised onder lite atft of Congress. 'And this trouble,' we ' suspect, has been 1 pot a litttie aggravated, by the well known personal pecnliarities of the Maior-General hightened by his keen sense of hi3 "presen) dignified station,' and perhaps not alleviated oy any strong desire to act with the Stale Government as at present constituted. - We find the followinir directions to' keep Ice from'Bhow windows." coine the roonas : ' Take an ordioarv tiaint bmah . o., j j " a - vs. PIVUK O, 1 ana run over the class once littJ9 ,c.obo1. "! will keep the glass as d 1.' l 'iv' 2 ant ; ,k. "3 -- J nay.

Tha Situation of the Bench Carolina i Seaboard. The Charleston correspondent of the Richmond Examiner, writing under date of January 5, gives the following as the situation on the seaboard : All accounts seem to agree as to the fact that the Yankee gunboats are , admirably managed.. They range at will up and dov?u the little bayous-of the coast, - and - their riffs d guns are always served . with great precision. .It was probably the consideration of this great' advantage, which the enemy possess, that has induced General Lee to fall back from the shore line of the main, and to choose his position for a final stand about three miles from the Coosa w river. The position of the hostile forces at this time may be briefly stated as follows : The enemy, by means of his gunboats, holds command ofJJroad river and St. Helena Sound, with all the interfering islands. Bis .troops also occupy the main and just opposite to Port Royal ferry, and can now possess themselves whenever they please, of the rest of : the main shore opposite to Port Royal Island,, making, in all, a tract of about six miles long and half a mile wide, immediately bordering on the Coosa w river. This tract has been abandoned altogether ' by " the Confederate forces, which have receded about three miles toward the railroad, leaving ' a strip of rice lands, averaging two miles in width, separating them from, the positions yielded to the enemy. ; These rice . fields have been all

nowea or inunaatea by military au thority, go that there are now only a few narrow roads by . which the Yankees can push forward toward the interior. Should they advance, of course they must abandon ;he support of the gunboats and trust to their own strength upon the land. 2?" The conduct of Pennsylvania solj fliers in the war is thus alluded to by a cor, respondent of the Philadelphia Press; . "I know the boys who fought ; at DrainsvUle, and flashed their maiden swords under General Ord, and I well knew when they met tne toe somebody would die. I must give you an incident or two of that fichu vjoaney xano. a youncf man from this vi cinity, was shot through the face, shattering the jaw and knocking out teeth, making a very ugly and painful wound. Spitting tne oiooa, irons . ms - moutn, be banded cartridge to his' next neighbor, saying, can fight yet, if I can't bite.' And thus he fought it one, getting his comarde to bite off the cartridge, and he is now recovering under the bands of the surgeon. Another was struck over the eye by a. spent ball cutting through the skin, but not entering tne skuii. tie coolly picked up the bullet, remarking, there is the secession lead that Struck me,' and put the little memento into his pocket. This is the sort of .men Penn sylvania has in the national army." ESS? The reduction in pay per month which the commissioned officers of the army will be subjected to if the Senate bill passes both houses, will be as follows: !-': ' PresenC Prospect Pay. SUM) 240 Pav. Major General $4i 00 Prigadier General. 323 50 Colonel-... 818 00 l.ieuteuant Colonel. ............ 194 OO Msjor 175 00 Captain 1J8 50 First Lieutenant. 108 60 Second LiBtnaQt. 103 60 Sargeon General 228 33 eorgsons, ten year' atirvioe.. 222 09 Enrgeoa, iees than tea years 187 OO fi g " Liiaa alau .jWJejjtnta h'A& &t - Ieputy Paymaster Qeoeral. 211 00 Pymater...,.. 187 w Ckaplam All military storekeepers.".' 2iX 180 150 i HO 100 ISO ' ' l.W 180 150 I 80 12 J Adjutant Gknbral Thomas Tt mooted point, we believe, whether the betrayal to the rebels of milittry secrets occurred through Gen. Thomas or some of his family, or not.! But there is enough known" with certainty to warrant his removal from an imoortant nlc vhiK i, . c. r s a ana wnich . ought to be filled by a man of unquestionable loyalty. That memorable FrmAnt ran,-, if 1:. i. - l ... . hw hi. t. ' WM pnoiisuea r- wujuu tv no uioro damaging to the Union cause in its disclosures, than the labors of any hundred rebel Bpiea. ine quicicer be is put oat of the ser. vice,, the better for the cause. Verv few uouot mat tnat would stop one of the leaks I stop one of the leaks turoogn wnicn important information gets to tha rebels. Was he. or wa h. nnt .h third party in the conversation of th p; dent, Qen. McClellan, and tome one who dkclosed in and gave the rebels notif ? Mis souri Democrat. Th Law op Nations. Mr. KnwarA ; his reply to the dispatch of the Austrian Minister respectins the affair of lha Tr.t availed himself of the opportunity of making a very -valuable said that the United States would sincerely rPlAlAta If tha 1- i a . rise to the: correspondence should h im. -vavw a uo ubuuinri WLiifn na.ii . mvan proved so as to obtain a revision of the law of nations, which would render more definite and certain the rights and obligations otates la time -of war.: International w is so Imperfectly- understood, and rnn. sequently open to so much misrepresentawune, mi me same time; violations of what may be- considered internatinn.i i.. involve such serious consequences, that it becomes necessary to the welfare of all nations that the Subject should he na fren oubt as possible. We therefore trust that the European: Powers will take action in this matter, and come to soma definite decision, by - which international difficulties. resulting from an ignorance of the cublio BRUOn9t be in future avoided j -."wsi. ? 4 : . iLT.IVOia nnr. i M. rr rr.. of Effingham county, III., last year raised vm" 1 - owann. je ey cojfee, nearly identical with the Eio coffee. Hia seed was sent to him three years ago from Australia; : It is unproductive the first year, bearing a little the second year, and is most productive the third season. At hia estimate thirty bushels can If grown ptr. acre. ; 1 The - plant has every appearance of hardiness and adaptability to Illinois soil. Many farmers in Mr. Hofl'mau'a vicinity will plant it the coming season. Mo. Democrat. . Nbws n Fhancb. A large federal expeamou wm soon descend tbe Mississippi with I Moanuty ot neavy alooea. destined to be sunk nt th r ,uJ , Charleston and Savannah i der the bbwknrl oRP,;. . ; The above is from dalignanl The editor has, doubtless, a clear idea of W .i... r the American COaSU and nrohahlv in Ht r . li f tr A boat 8,000 troops in Ohio are tin- I der marching, orders, and will be moved forward during the present week.' '' . - m , , -- .... ; I" The 8th Wisconsin regiment arrived at Cairo, Sunday, on the ears. - : -6""-"- "ujuea is nearly full, and is expected to be ready for

marching orders in ten daja. Coneress. comes off to-dv.

Tex Ihdian Fights Additional PabS TiccLits. From Dr. G. A; Cutler, Indian

Agent at Leroy, Coffee county, we learn fuller particulars in regard to the recent defeats of the Union Indians. " The rebel Indians were commanded by Albert Pike and Mcintosh. The last fight was on the border of Cheroke county oar men were badly whipped, and a number of womeu and children were killed.. , The enemy had artillery, we bad none,and our defeat was chieny attributable to this fact. There are now about four hundred Union Indians at Fall river and in a deplorable condition ; hundreds more are dally expected there. Taylor is the Chief at Fall river. They have no provisions and ' are poorly ' clothed. The guns used by them are of the poorest kind; and they had very little ammumuoD. . .... Opotholoyerho believed that .John Ross betrayed them. The Union Indians were twice attacked when on the camping groucd selected by Ross; the third time it was d-. termmed not to take his advice and tocy were not attacked. 1 ' ' ' .; ' The rebels burned ail the wagons aud grain of our men, and shot the cattle before tneir eyes. . . Seminoles, Cherokees, Creeks and Chickasaws were engaged in the fights on the Union side.. The settlers are -now. giving the refugees food to keep them alive. They were fourteen days coming up tronrj tne .nation. . r .. Dr. Cutler says there will be much suffering unless immediate assistance is given. Leavenworth Conservative Jan. 17A. , SQT.The rebel Congress has appropriated $235,927 for the benefit of Indian tribes in the Southern Coc t jracy. The bill also provides for $60,000 to convert .thaYshia-; plasters appropriated, into coin.- k . ,. BFour prominent rebels passed throngh Lafayette on Saturday last, from Missouri, bound for Fort Lafayette. ,r . ; , tST Rye Coffee Is advertised extensively in the Cincinnati papers. s-O -o-&-The Cleveland- Plain . Dealer-says of the new Secretary of War : c' 1 Ur: "We know Edwin M. Stanton, the' new appointee, well. ' He has more Of the Bona parte in his composition than ant; other man in America. The army will move on now, even if it gees to the devil," ,. ' log urkat i-ASTEB. The repairs ren dered requisite to the Great Eastern, at Uiirora Haven, are progressing satisfactorily, and it is expected that the great vessel will be ready to go to sea again m Feb rnary. " ; - -' ; 1 '"' " ' International Exhibitiox of 1862. - The London Times says that the building for the International Exhibition of 1862, is now entirely roofed in, and the,frreater part or tne flooring of the southern courts has been laid down. The offices are in a srreat state of forwardness, and the . eastern dome rises rapidly in its tall column k V HOMK MTERKSTS. taT" The steamer Commercial discharged a large lot of freight at purwherf yester day. - J. . "i i ;.i J 6 1ST The Golden State will leave for Pa Cars," in hi erenirgrA eiar-ihe neet packet Charley , Boweo. goes out with the U. S. Mail for Paducah to-day at noon. . Miss Laura De Force wilt give one more lecture on Spiritualism, this evening at Mamie Hail. Seats free. c""'wa tOAL. lhis -fine' article of faeI 18 for sale at the upper landing, kt 'U 1 .. " 3 I cents pe? bushel, cash. 1 r WLove M I. Jonnson &;po4havfeireiejved all the February, Magazines. 'including th lebrated Atlantic, the best magazine nh. Hsbed in this countrv. 11 - i -vJ ?jT We are informed . hat 2th.e 26Pth Regiment has now recruited over 600 men Three companies, with nearly 50 men "each, are not yet in camp. . . ,1., r vSJ ine river continues to rise at this point. At Cincinnati, yesterdar. the river was within six feet of high-water; mark of 1847, It is probable that we are tb have another disastrous freshet, such as visited lt.a tralUi f a l sVV r a . . t i . . . . - w vai.oT ui w Lin . n if 1 rnnr vsar - ' ' c O . f3 The horses in Gen. , Crittegie'n's division of the army,.sUUone4 at CaUi'oun, consume 98 tons of hay -per week. This demand for hay has largely Increased" the price in this section of tha cojintm and jv is now selling at $14$16 per ton.J -. v , CST" Last week, 60,000 stand of arms. two complete batteries' of sixteen peiaes each, sixteen ammunition wagons, and 4,000 bags of ealtpeUe, arrive Xrom Gter-" manrat New YotsT for ; the United States government. The steamer Saxonia which brought a portion of the above, did hot land iatCowea fur fo.e th. nti.u .va waa JA IVIOU EUiClD Illfin K, WfXlM HaraU lia a . T ' r. " .- war, COB meat her cargo. ' . .w- - - , ' . 1', Kl Camp Stool. We were shown, yester day, a most convenient contrivance for add ing to the comfort of soldiers in camp was a four legged camp stool; invenUd and manufactured Mr. Ed. Q. Smith, cbairmaker ofthi8 .city, and so constructed that it can almost be carried in one's pocket when closed np, and yet strong enough to sup port the largest man, When spread out. We understand that they can be furnished very cheaply, and we would suggest to our milir.s... . . . - - ' tne article lor them- !. selves. Fr0m ' eentIem came np? on the Courier, we learn that the Union " men th rivpr tnwna in lU n ;.-:. c , - ui Kentucky, did not generally vote at?the late election. He says they were afraid to Tote lest the secession irta should destroy their property, or otherwise injure them. At Uniontowo, np to three o'clock Monday afternoon, only seven Votes had been east. These were all for Samuel Casey.- -" The indications are that thft vote 'will f

email, but that Mr. Casey will be elected The electir,., f.r mmw. r .K.nr '

J At

To Traveler nd Boarder The American House formerly the Pavilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind".,' has, since its opening, had an unparallelled run of patronage The"proprietors are, W-.H, JJoicoubt formerly of the CUy Hotel, ani J. J. Pillsbory, formerly captain of the - steamer Masonic Gem.Ti? s r-'vi,' ? "J ,- - -1 The house is newly Jurnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate ' the public. t Prices-" in accordance with the times ' t! t i:- rT- - ' This establishment is located conveniently to" business, and - is ia every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf.

NEW ADYERTISEE1ENTS. GEO. FOSTER & CO., -PROVISION AND PRODUCE Corner Lecust street and Canal, - 'To enable os to devote our attention exclusively to the Provuion aad Produce business, have determiued to cluee out our entire stock cf GBOCER1KS. , , , - . We desij e It, cll tb attention of (he trade to the (act that we will eell at lower rates than (roods of similar quality eaa be laid down in thianarket, and we ctty and conn'ry boyers to examine oar stock Deiore pnrcnasiog eisewnere. , vue stotK ts well selected lor. tne wants or this section and contains nearly evory thiDg kept by a wholesale establishment. Bargains can be hud by calling ou . .UGtl. FOSTEE t CO., jin'Z-2 . - Corner Iiocust st. and Canal. , , TOJ,VTjfB-HVLK JLJS-n .flJB ! vv, l'ork. Lard, Tallow, Bacon, Wheat, Corn, Oats, "bye. Hat, Flour, lrled Apples.-Dried Peaches, leathers, iKags, -enaog, Beeswax, Bean, Potatoes, Dry or Green Hides, or any other produce in eAcbange for Groceries. janiB i ' GEO. JT08TIB CO. 8 TJ TJi.JI K.-T tFJ PPJLMU8 OF TUB Monuja jnijvijvo cojm'jjv jr. Capital ............;..... .....160,000 Unappropriated ehrts 11,600 Bonds ..::.;:..'.i..."..'.;..;;....'.."..'f 19,000 Bonds retired.........';:... ....'....... 1,000 fts.too f!8,000 Liabilities, eiclmiie jf interest on bond.;9,C25 77 The above ia tro tateiient ef the aflairs of theitodiam Minlug Uuiipany f Svansville, Indiana, according to the be,t of my knowledge and belief ; pEO. B. MOBWOOi, . ""' ' " ' " - - 1 president Bodiam M'a C. . a. ii. UOCTB, ' JiMKS EOBINSON, ' Alfx. McAkdiiew, J. B. MoEiwooo. Directors. "War. Scoit MtKaAr,J janai , . , John Wimono, Beo'y. riCarrE-8vissr or AMcauu. ' '? ioa" State 6f Kew Yoi k, City and County ef N. T.', J ssBe it rametuL.r,l,,tU4t on thie ionrleeath day of January, id it e year oue t,uotisana eight bnndred ana sixty two, tieljreme, the- anderaigned, Edwin . ( orey, Jr., a Cumn issioner. resident. in the City of Kbw ITork, dulK ootuminsioued and qnalif.ed by the executive author ,ty and tinder tbe laws oi the btate 01 Indiana, Ui take the acknowledgment of deeds, Ac. to lie tuei ot recorded therein, person. elly apiejri.il George B. Morevroed, being dnly sworn deposes aod says that lie is President of the Jwdiam juiuile Comnanv of ICvansville. Jndiaua. that the annexed statement by him subscribed is just, true, and strictly correct ia every particular In witness w hreef, I have bereunto set mv hand and affixed my official seal, the year aforeaata. iLunia jr. vusiii, ConimisKioner fur the State of Indiana, ' ' - Ollice, Merchants Kxcliange, N. T. STATE Of INDIANA,) a- . Vandrrliurgh county. J , Bt fore me, Blythe Hyuos, a Notarv Pnblic i and for Bttid Cuunty and State, a p reared John wymuiid, becretary ot the codiam Mining Com. -. w true ana correct asheyerily bej-oie. ,-..,, , . t . . ., , . JNO. WYMOJfD, Sec'y. Bubscribiid and sworn to before me this 20th dav ot January, 18B2. BLYTHE HVNEH, i ! . Uotary Public. STOVES, CASTINQS, AND ;i TINWAKE. GOOD CHAHCE FOR BARCA1NS. Tna nndersigned have a large and complete assortment of the above articles of the latest styles and the moat durable quality, which the y offer on the most reasonable terms. They nianulaciure all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grates, Hollow Ware, Castings, and the best cf Tinware. - . ; . ,.is. ; The times are bard, and we design to sell cheap In proportion. Kvny article is insured to be of the beat quality.. , th. fn..rt n,. "- Jtemenioer tiie ulaca on srin ..j BKINKMKTEIt A CO. T " a at e vf it payable en demand to J. J , . ,.v j . 1 . , . . . 2 " ' ' . II . stone, tor t Wf I ,n hnnHnul mnA i and signed by-Mackey, Henniug A Co. Ihe finder ,w afiiiare. aatea craniTi in. Ji,nn.r. it iwa. wiupwuwrerara ana ane Dill to ilackey, Hena- w., as me' same nas tnis fiv hMn n.i., ,n January 20, 1862 s3( ,.- . sfaO per gallon for best article of coal I " ; ; V1CJS1SBY BROf,., 'dec?,..,, .... , . 88 Main at. gOUH JYVTH cask, new ernn. Inst r. w( mui lor saie Dy dec27 No. sycamore street. fa v XJrjjirs -A fine lot of 1 - -. n-vy none tsiansets and Covers Just re ceived at SCUAPKEE & BOSSffiQ'S, . Qec3" - . Ho. 49 Main street. ' W9 V CK WHEA T JHJL O 7 Mr CO sacks Back"T" eai tour, astray at. jane BL A. COOK'S. TJB&JH MCTTJSH, at t. '! H. A. COOK'S. ' t declS W -tMM-at Xr.W.' We hare iu,t r solved a lariits assortment of Coal Oil Lam ps, yrwix uprevij ror tne JLvaoavllle trade. We solicit au examination of price and quality, as we are confident better or cheaper lot cannot be found thie side of Cincinnati. Price uuuwGiiuu9t Yoeaco. . declS ; . , -Y1CKEBY BBOS 82 Main St. MlJnn J.HJJf JLA.&It 5 tiarcej prime Lard at Sh&c ner nonnri. at Jd8 . ' H. A. COOK'S." WPMCJi I MMOJU tierces Prime Bice, foe -as-sv eale at . . ft a rvir'a . . jan8 73 Main street. . l 39 boxe extra Palm Soap: : 10 do German dof " 7 1') do Vanrr Jiar An iwwHwi lurs aay oy ' jan8 '-' -. ,.H. A. COOK, " ' 73 Main street. MUHJiT T TKjlL'TMitJV mt HCHJiM'm , , KKB BUSSINO'S. i yo nave jnet received onr second purchase ef Winter Drv Goods, couinriainc utm, nf ih. ka. . ety of Dress Goods. Uroad Clotha, Tweeds, Caaaimeree.Ac., ,,fl SOUAPKICB A BUSSINa. v,uua iu DA woriil can rtmrtiii'a A QOT3U x . -49Maingt WA- lo bbla extra Pu-.kla. at . . Jaag ..v.. - - ha. COOK'S. AriliLLtni & CAVALRY EQUIP1 ,oo ziv;zi;Tjj rmut . , i V t v(Bvairy aquipments, and 1 onr. -XTXTr '"""r amocut at short notice ii2Si d-''"-ble thread enameled duck; J,i do. 6-4 enameled drill; 2,000 do. 6-1 enameled muslin; ' 100 h idea enameled leather; " ' - v1"11 da8a leather; 40doz. bog-ek in seating; . j, EegUlatlOn and McLelbui annra. inrlUI rlr ninfs and stratM. toirathu- .ith - a,ii 1 of goods ia my line of bueiness, for cash at low pncee, CHABLJtS BABOOCK. no1 - Waters. sTJiM JiJVit TJUsr fdJYUJLMH.

ME 1 -rJVB- 10 pes extra, quality Blue ( I a y C -MJ0 nuxed Jeans juft received and for sale cheap I I"-!! c3 at siiHAPKru a. BntaiKuo I I i

dec3 r . Mo. 49 Main atrsit,'" i m . 3

M5 boxes. Mill A Co., extra tallow Candles; 15 do Emery & Sou., G'i Star Candles; 15 do do 7'a do do; 9 lo d.) s's 4 5's do. H. A, COOK'S.

fcOo"

.2 Sh m : o '3gl :2Ci': 9 2 a CO 3 to OID W to 0 .S . CO rdD3 cJ - w C t- - t 1 O i P.SO-: wS" .' to. f rf I k3 2 1 flxi 2 2 f! 3 o O .4 PS0 at 23 p a bo

STEAMBOATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. Past Mail Passousrcr Lino BOATS DAILY FROM EVAKSV1LLE For all points On ttl Ohio Ttlc in12vi Thursdays excepted.) - THE MAIL PACKET Leaves Xvansville,' Mondays, Weduesdiys' aul Fridays, at 12 o'clock, fur Paducah and all "Way Points. Leaves Padtrcah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdaysat 9 A, M. THK MAIL PACKET 'CO TFIZ1M M Capt. jr.' v. ruaoop. Leaves-Kvansviile, Tneedays e 'd Saturday. Ir.imediately npon arrival of Kugeoe. Cairo and all Way Points. Leaves Cairo on Sundays aud Wednesdays at P. M. : r cojirjs hctiojs maoe jit cjmo , t " WITH ST. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R. R. E. C.ILR.$ LOUIS VLB PA CKETS. tVTor rreibt or paiagp, a:?p'v on tKanl. or to P. 1. VIKTs A-ut. octlS Ctfce over Thn Canal B'ir,k. - TI. IVk.rriiur, h. .U'beeliog ! J'-! and FittHburgh Packet, , CITIZEN," Cupt. CALHOUN, lettves for tbe al.oT port, on WEDNESDAY, tbeifcid inst , at 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or paScge apply on board or Jan I . F. MIAhl'E CO, Acnt. 0S j EVANSVILLE AND WABASH .'"'-PACKET,'' TOM aOOTT. 3KO. SUTTON. Cei-fciia. Will leuve Evnnsville Veiklv for Wabash du luring the tmion, fvr freight f p . ei:Qiir"f sfc: or : ' - Wharf B-at. Mi, VILLK, EVANVILLK and HKNDEBSON Packet, D. F. 8AVRE, Master. DAVU'SON, Clerk, rjaaurpaseed for com fort and sjwed, will lave Kvansville for Louisville every .Tuesday and Saturday, Atee'clock P. M. Forlreiiilit or pM!e i'Siy t: , P. D.'VIKTS, Ait, OfBce over ovnr Canal i. iuk. j Cvanevirie, 8eft. 9h, 1831. . oep'J-tt , ? REGULAR Eransville ' and Green liiver zx -t t e CJ c olc ! A. L1TK11, Matter. The MattieOook will bereaftrr rnn In tlie employ of tbe Government, from Evuasnilu u the alfferent puiuts 00 Ureeu ItivMr. Pwrieogats nnd freight will be taken at the customary ratua. 'I li t Mattie Cook is the" old reliaMe " packet, aud li.m excellent accommodations for psMen.n. Kor Freight or PfMa, applv to Bovatt-tf VOX HUftPtlRKY. A't. ft ft- iUCAH AND CAIHO PACkkT, Mm- M -Mi one vi J. i.c iiiijirr.i. i , 1 .1 t;i. . Will leave Evausvilie on ThursilavH Hnd Sicu.iH,. at 12 o'clock on arrival of Louisviiie racket. Keturning, will leave Cairo ou 'i'tionJar and s ridav eveniUKS, at 6 o'clock, P. M. U ill leave Paducah on Wednesday and Saturday moruiunx, at 6 A. Al For freight or passage, appiy on board, or to ' - . : .. COX A JICMPHJtKY, Ag'(. All freight received by Agents for tbe J. II Done, will be free of comnilMions. , dec4 1 vu'w iAvrc nr.f.. A4v ANSVILLfS AND HKNDKK- L SON PASSENGER PACKET. The f JTUf new aod splendid U. S. Mail Packet sfct-r.V.-.f-.'Jf. "BW OKEY EAGLE," t. B. TATLOK, Capt li. eMlTtf. Ja.,Clk . Leaves Bvansville for Louisville every Tuesday at S o'clock r. m., and every Saturday al 5 p. si. Keturrt'jg, leaves Ijouiaville every Monday aud Friday at 6 o'clock v. tt. oc31-tf COX Jt nrjMPHKKr, Agts Paducah and Louisville Packet Ki.vu, Muter, 0. B. ItrD", Cl'k, ajusjtjjwill hly rfKularly between the i.'.vo poiuU, liaviue Kvansviite eiery Thur? i.-.y tnoru. ing st 10 o clock, on her dotvuward trip, aud wf -ery batnrday 'aorni ng at lOo'clotk on hr upwar 1 trip. SbeUa.i. cjperlor passeagw accomiuodiniom. for Freight or Pasnae apply on bord or to , . J"0. B. 11 ALL, oetZStf '- . No. -i Water streot, ilEGULAR Louisville, Evansviiie & Henderson PAS SE N G E R P A C K E T . Thu QrtV Alld AnlViitlirl TT M,.fl T .,-b-o "STAH GREY EAGLE," A. A UOSV.ULV, Cspl., , ' ' A. LlsK, Clerk, Leaves Evanovilla r.v t.n.,i.. in. Evwrv MnnrtMW nVWfc my A Betnrning, leaves Loni.vUl every Wednesday aud' Baturdm at 5 o'clock r. m. sep7 ixX ft IJtMi'UilliY, Agncta. mOTiCJi At the SI ;in b Term. oM. tbe Contttv CommiiiHoiiet a uili i..t ih L..-niniv i of tha Couaty FaJi.er-, at the Ajvims, f .r one or mere years, to tbe lc.i"t a.id " lt bUder. The party bidding will sute hir Ir.wrst fliuree per y"', tor keepiug the joor sn.l providiti every, thing required by law lor the couif .it if the paupvra. A Wot he sura for which hc;ll sujieriDtend tbe Asvlum. aod the count v fnrnii.h ih f, and clothing. Bid mast b fcfc with tha Hoard, I at their room in the Court lioiue, on the Bret Moni dajr ia March next, to be acted upon ou that or some other subMqueut day of said term. i no i.onn'T nuarrt will also contract with one or mors skillful physicians, havinc a knowlwie- of surgery, to attend to all connty pusr im well t.o the prisoners in tbe county JsJI, fr one or more years, the physician to lurubh all Bieiiicims Hi,!...,. licited for said Drofuwionol srvinf ,r ih. .n,a ! P? 1 "me. WM. U. VS AtKEH. A. V. C. Volkiibote copy.- jsnliMw!-. ' All rtrgOna hatinir iyn, L d dra.n tr.m tlm County Library, are nonlied to return the same to the Library betweea this dHte and the llrrt dav of February next. Volumes will not be given out to readers nntil further nonce. .. . . , W. H. WALKER. - A. V. C. end Librarian. Yoliiibole please copy janl'ldwl! Pensions, Bounty, Land, and Jamtary Claims Procured. lam pr-jpred wiIuhiI the nci.rv forms tor procuring Pensions. Lend WsrraniH. n.,ivr r,i SlOO extra, and arrears of tar. for Sola,,. tv,.inm aad Heirs, who are entitled to the Bme iifiJ;t th acts of Congress. M. R. A K TH KS, - ' . v - - At turner at Law. Office over Crescent City ilaiis, .vii,.vilU. oct8f-.1md.tw - 'J Almonds, at lllrij noil uilHiloil 11. A. CiiOK ri. JY'JiJYT'lCli M U.'ti . -Hon MM. ftw dars. at sm Km nil a-iiaj-vmnt-ht,"ior a Jnl S. K. tJILBlvBT CO mJfW"Jl"aiet& "' bail aud ahoio barrels. Plantation aud Suitr Ilose, i,,r aula by ' Jan I6j 8. K. Ol ..BKEl' A ( u. Ac Lustraa. Alnimd. Cl Boss aad Antique liair Oils. i.rsleat - t If. J. M'liLAKP'B'S, JanlB ;v- l'u .Stie.

AC Orane-e and i

O ranee and a icood vaiie'v of ',i.,-i, u .

ters for sale at B. J. SCHLAEPFKj'i'S, JanlB Drug Store. tZVGJM HOVSH M lt'MVi'. lu ban el. Aj sugar house Syrup, received this dur. and sold

60 ceuu per gallon .U H. A. COOK'S.

- - - - - - 73 Main street'W9HJJ'! HUA.Vt We continue to raXJ ceive that richconntiy Brao. that weighs

30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy tUe kind tbt will keep your cows fat, at VI0HEBV BKOri.,

M t - rf .

eT Bo. Si SJiu t.