Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 99, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 January 1862 — Page 2

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mtv. at.- ar,1A Banner In Trlnmoh vat wave O'er the lud of the Frew and 'he bona of tbe Brave." crBseRimoH pmcs fob daily; Delivered in tha Ctv, per ihIu .0 By mail or in the City, per Tear (in draco) 6 00 rOB WIttLTi By mail per year, single subscriber .. .$1 60 44 . m m club of five (to one aidrees) 6 00 ADVBTISIG. . , . Tor Term mo ftrss peg, tabular lorn. . . Tha tollowfni gentlemen arc on aaUnriaed Agents la th places naoMl i Dr. Ralston, Boon vl Us, Warrick Co. John M. Lotkwood, Mt. Verwm, Posey Co. Jebn R. Dougherty, Kockpovt, Spencer Co. Jamas L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Handv, Newborn, Wsrrick Co. Tr. Murphy, Now Harmony, Posey Co. H. H. Cnstca, Petersburg, Pike Co. - Mark Great, Canal P. O., Warrick Ob. G. P. Cavsnah, Oweosvllle, Qtbeon Oo. w. o. M. THATUB, JEcrroa K. DKtW..Associatb Edrob , We publish, this morning, additional particulars of the battle a Somerset ' Our loss, we are pleased to learn, is not near so heavy as at first represented. The correa-

, poadent of the Cincinnati Commercial says the, loyal East Tenaesseeans fought like , tigers, and carried one battery at the point of the bayonet. Long have they desired the opportunity of striking a blow at their oppressors and in behalf of the flag for which they have suffered so much, and when the time came they did strike hard. The Louisville Democrat, in commenting on the victory, says:

" If Generals Thomas and SeboeptT, with Col. Mnnson's brigade, will cross the Cumberland at the earliest possible moment and push down into Tennessee via Albany, they can take possession of the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, and cut off all com munication between the forces in Virginia and in West Tennessee, while those now at Columbus and Bowling Green will have all to do they can possibly want to keep their eatrenchmenta. If Boyle's brigade should join the others, they might, after taking the railroad, move . west upon Nashville and take it, with force enough to hold it against any attack. We (presume, . however, that Gen. Boell will manage the affair in a proper manner, and with promptness. :. From Calr. The expedition from Cairo , and Paducab having returned, we are now informed by the press what were its objects. They were: 1st. To threaten Columbus and prevent a diversion ot troops to Bowling Green. 2nd. To allow Gen. Smith, with his Paducah troops, under cover of this movement, to take possession' of Camp Beauregard, and destroy the railroad track and rolling stock gathered for May field. 3rd. To make a, thorough and 'extended armed reconnoisance of the country on the Kentucky side, between Fort Holt and Columbus, prior to tbe graid demonstration which in due time will be made upon it All of these measures tare been accomplished with signal success. - No official information has as yet been received at headquarters of the particulars of Gen, Smith's operations at Camp Beauregard, but it is believed he scattered the rebel forces in that vicinity, and destroyed their property. The rumor of tbe damage done to the Conestoga by a masked battery, or tginated from the fact that she ran against some bidden obstruction in the river, damaging ber bull considerably. She bas gone on the ways at Monnd City. - Troops are beginning to arrive at Cairo Irom St Louis. They will go Into camp sear May field Creek, eight miles below Cairo. Tcavixs tbi Sicesh Loosx. The work of turning loose the secesh prisoners captured last month in Missouri and confined since their capture, at St. Louis, has commenced and we may expect to hear before long that they are all at liberty. Sixty-five were released Tuesday, after taking tbe oath of allegiance and giving bond from $1,000 to $5,000 each. Thus, while our soldiers languish in filthy jails in tbe South, Gen. Halleck ia releasing tbe rebel prisoners on bail I We were in hopes that all such child's play had ceased, but it seems not V Ths Western Mobtar Boats. These boats are intended to carry" one very heavy mortar each. They are flatboats, very strongly built, and are moved by -six oars, or " sweeps' as flat boat men call them, two on each side and one at each end. They have breastworks f boiler iron seven feet high, heavy enough to withstand the discharge of musketry and light field artillery They will be covered with Strong awuings to protect tbe men and armament from tbe weather. Their length is sixty, feet, width twenty-five feet, and they are thirty-eight in number. They are painted black and numbered, and are altogether a very curious looking fleet, evidently better adapted for bard work than for comfort. t3 Half of the horses belonging to Bracken's Cavalry are dead or disabled, leaving only a part of the company capable of doing service as mounted men. Notwithstanding this is tbe case, we understand the company is constantly called on to do doty, while Ohio and Pennsylvania companies stationed in Western Virginia, with full complements of horses, are kept in idleness. If the Bracken Cavalry are to be kept constantly on duty, fresh horses should be furnished for those dead or worn out in the service.

----- Buallde'i Expedition. , Wa bara noticed great many tpecnlatiom aa to tbo probabla destination of the expedition under Uen. Barnside, but we re

member none more plausible tnaa tne ioi-. i lowing, taken from the Fort Monroe correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.' To our eye, no point in the South presents so strong astragetical importance aa-W elden, on the -Roanoke river, and,' in a manner, the terminus of three railroads. It is a point within "striking ' distance of both Norfolk

and Richmond, and as a base for offensive operations would be unrivaled in the South. Bat says the correspondent : ' ; I am convinced that the stroke will be made on the interior waters of the sounds of North Carolina. It will sail through Eatteras Inlet north, up, Pamlico Sound, capture Roanoke Island, sail through Albemarle Sound, up Chowan River to Winton, thence cross by land 10 miles to Suffolk at the head of Nansemond Creek, and,' tak ing its batteries in the rear, with the right resting on Suffolk and the left on Drummend Lake and the Dismal Dwamp, cut off Norfolk,. Goeport, Portsmouth, in fact the entire peninsular, from communication with the main land, severing two railroads, one leading to Petersburg and Bichmona on tne of North Carolina to Wilmington., Should the rebels at Norfolk attempt to escape by tha way of the ship canal through the Dis mal Swamp into the Sounds, they will run into our fleet of gun boats, and should they try It by the waters in front they, will -be bagged by our blockading fleet at Fortress Monroe. The city of Norfolk and the towns of Portsmouth, Gosport and Suffolk, will be taken at one fell swoop, together with the navy yard, the rebel army, all the rebel steamers and vessels in that important seaport. It is a grand plan, and if the rebels do not get scared, burn their towns and make their escape by the way of Suffolk, I have no doubt will be successful. ' I have certain intelligence that twenty steamers of the fleet were in Pamlico Sound four days ago, and that the rebels were fortifying Roanoke Island to dispute their passage to Albemarle Sound. . Also, that the rebel force on Roanoke Island were mutinous and wanted to go home, as the time of their enlistment was out, and they would serve no longer. . , Besides, the calculation is that the immense force which accompanies the expedition will carry terror along the coast, and that Edenton, Hartford, Elizabeth, Winton, and the small towns along the shores of the Sound and rivers will be evacuated on its approach. To resist will be madness, and no resistance can be expected until the forces approach Suffolk. In fact this expe-, dition is going to do, with its 30,000 men and its fifty gunboats, what the Government tried to make us do with 600 men and no gunboats. But it shows the high appreciation in which Tndianians are held, and we take the compliment modestly. . The Government has waked up to the fact that in order to control toe waters of Pamlico and Albemar't- S,.nii.n, they must have a, large fleet of gun bout iu do it, and they have gone and done it. ' While this demonstration is going oa towards Suffolk and Norfolk, not only cutting these places off, but also flanking -the batteries of Pig's Point, Craney Island, Sewall's Point, and numberless others, depriving the rebels of two ' important railroads, and threatening Richmond in the rear, it is more than probable that a demonstration will be made on Washington, on Pambino River; Plymouth will be taken, and going I np-the Neuse River, the town of Newbern J will be captured, cutting oa iieauiori irom railroad communication, and rendering the evacuation of Fort Macon a necessity. Look at It in any way -you will, this fleet will sweep these Sounds Jike the besom of destruction. - - : v1?." Should this prove true, and the expedi tion a success, the Union troops will achieve a victory second to none in the. annala of the war. It will make tbe boys ot tbe Twentieth Indiana feel glad, too, for the gunboats that banged ns and shelled us out of our camp at the Chicamacomico, will be hunted to their holes like so many rats. ; It is 'probable too, that 'simultaneously with the landing of our troops at Newton, at tbe head of Chowan River, a feint will be made from Hampton Roads by our fleet, and while we amuse the enemy in front, our j pe(jitioB will be doing tbe business in the rear. ; Tnere are tea tnou3ana men reaay to land in front, and a large number of gnn boats and - a number of i men-of-war, all ready to open' fire on the rebel batteries of Sewall's Point, Craney Island, and Pig's; Point. . . ' 4 , "I." . - The Election In tbe First Congress ion ail District of Kentucky. Tbe returns received so far from tbe First District, are as follows : . Trimble. TJaicBtown none Casey villa Hill's Precinct...... ., a 1 ' ford's lTerry............. .. 2 . : s. Marlon Snsithlaad 40 Padacah....... . f 203 Xddviile i IS t i Salem 2 it Baker's Precinct.....-...... ... Precinct ja Graves. Casey. 18 S3 . rr -v. 28 - 41 14 53 -.2 ' "11 " ! 63 ' . Total. ...r............... 267 !; . , - 377 Tbeae figures give Casey a majority of 110 votes, but it is thought full returns will well the "mnjority to? 150P 'The vote was very email, aa the secessionists did not recognise the election and the Union men were afraid to vote. , ' ' J Soldiers Punished; Corporal Geo.' H. Holland and private Jeremiah Raney of Co. I, 24th Regiment Indiana Volunteers, have been tried by court martial for desertion. Holland was sentenced to be shot but the sentence was mitigated to hard labor with a' bait and chain during the war, and with the forfeiture of "air '. pay. Raney's sen teoce was as follows :-- That he forfeit all pay and allowances which are or may become due him up to the 31st day of January, 1S62, excepting the just dues of the sutler and laundress; and to refund to the United States the cost of his apprehension, sixty dollars ; ' to have half his head closely shaved and to stand for three tours daily on three successive days, on the head ipf a barrel, on the parade ground of his" regiment, 4 with 'a placard around his neck oa which will be printed the word Deserter." The paymaster was at Cairo, last Monday with $600,000 to pay the troops off at Paducab. ; They are all sadly in need of funds. One regiment stacked their arms, before the Divisien left, and declared they would not leave without their pay.- They afterwards concluded to go with the army. Some of the men have five months pay due them.

Military Items.

We find the following items of interest in the Indianapolis Journal : . t s The Militarv Claims Committee have

audited accounts amounting to over $1,400,000. Of the appropriation of $1,000,000 ' made by the State, $855,000 have been expended. . Over $600,000 have beea refunded !to the State by the General Government,' which reduced the amount of outlaymade by the State to the amount above stated of $355,000. The Committee will meet again id February, to pass upon accounts that will be ready for presentation at that time. Coxsolidatbd. The 52d and 56th reg

out menta have consolidated on terms satisfac tory to the officers and privates of both com mands. : The consolidated regiment num bers over nine hundred men, and will be ordered to the seat of war very shortly. An excellent "opportunity is now -offered for men to join a regiment : that is going into the service immediately. . Mihtabt Secretary. W. H Schlater, Esq., having resigned the position of Mili tary Sbcretary to Uovercor Morton in oraer to accept tne position of Asst. Adj. General on Gen. Wood's staff, , W. H. H, Terrell, Esq., Clerk of the Military Auditing Committee, has been appointed to fill the vacant position. Some men are born to fill certain positions, ana Terrell was tarn to oeaciera He is one of the-very be3t clerks, in every among figures, pen, ink, and paper, and knows how to " read, write, and cipher.'! .. waever ktibw. ri 1 1 Ryk Coffkb. Rve mixed with coffee is tow need at the State Benevolent institutions in and near this city. The substitute for the pure article is pretty- fair in taste, and the saving to the State in this one item of expense alone will amount to a large sum at the close of the year. There is a considerable difference between coffee at 25 Benevolent Institucents a pound and rye at 1 cent A great number of persons are now mixing rye with their coffee. The high price of coffee has caused this effort at economy, and many say they prefer the mixed article to the clear berry 01 foreign lands. ma. journal, ' The last of the naval expeditions, so far as we are at present advised, will soon have left New York. We allude to Uaptam Porter's mortar fleet, comprising twenty-six vessels, each carrying fifteen or thirteen inch mortars, and armed, in addition, with one or two of the largest calibres ot rilled guns. This fleet is te be divided into three divisions, each, it is surmised, for a different d jstination. Two of these vessels have al ready sailed, and they will all have cleared New York Harbor before the end of another week. They will be heard from in due time. Ericsson's iron clad battery will be in working trim by the 1st cf 1 ebruary, and, in addition to the one nearly completed e Philadelphia,' will test its capacities on one of the most formidable of the Southern forts. . 2? Stinson, who shot and severely wounded Dr. Myler, at French Island, Spencer county, Indiana, in November last, was tried in the Spencer Common Pleas Court, on Friday, the 17th, and sentenced to the penitentiary for nine years. Dr. M. was one among the most estimable citizens of Spencer county. Bgl. A Telegraphic protest against allow ing the new Missouri Senator, Robert John ston, to take his seat has , been sent to Washington from St Louis. Its grounds are that he is not sound for the Union. gfi, Three regiments of troops from Camp Chase, Ohio, crossed the Ohio fiver at Belmont, on Saturday, en route for Pat terson 8 Creek and Cumberland, Md. - Council Proceedings. E3 Council Chambbk, Jan. 18, 1802. Conncil met. Present the Mayor, Cooncilmea Hunnel, Fergus, Hedderick, Miller, Kinsman, Haney and Muentzer. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were allowed, viz : Street Commissioner's weekly bill, $23 87: Evansville Gas Co. for boat gunnels, 12 80; John vVymond, for boat gunnels, 4 74; Elijah Perkins, 1 " month's salary, 65 5 : Cox and Humphreys, Wharf Masters, 21 .00; A. T. Hutchinson, coal for office, 5 60; E. J. Dobell, stationery, 9- 65 ; James Fitzwilliams, serviaes as Market Master, 137 50: Marcus Sherwood, in exchange . for one Franklin street sewer bond, 50 00 : Marcus Sherwood, interest on two of said bonds. 6 00 ; John A. Reitz, in exchange for two Eighth street bonds, 125 00 ; John A. Reitz interest on same, 9 37: John A. Reitz, for Crescent Engine House bonds, 50 00 ; J. A. Reitz, interest on same, 5 00. Tbe amount of revenue collected at the city wharf, for the past week, was $84 00. The report of the Market Master of tbe Upper Market was presented, showing" the asaount received from butcher and vegetable stalls, to be, $1,118 50 Treasurer's receipts filed with cl'k, 1,118 50 Received from transient venders of '. - ' '.'1 vegetables . and from Bale of . light butter . ; ... - .. - ' - $51 35 By sundry expenses for cleaning, repairing, &c, - - - ' 39 55 Balance due tbe city - - $11 80 The report was ordered to be received and filed. The Cistern Report was presented, show ing the same to be in good order. Received ana niea. Councilman Mnentzer presented a peti tion sienedV by property owners in Block No. 81, Lamasco, to lay out and open alleys in said block. The prayer of tbe petition was granted ' Ordered that Wm. Baker be allowed $60 for three months interest on. $2,000 bor rowed "by him at Indianapolis on October 2.3, 1861, and $10 paid by turn for exchange on New York, said sum of $2,000 having been borrowed to pay coupons due November 1, 1861, on bonds of the city issued to tbe Evansville & Crawforusriue .Railroad Company. The Farmers and Mechanics tfanK or Connecticut, having on the 16th December recovered judgment against the city of Evansville, in tbe Circuit Court of the United States at Indianapolis, for the sum of $3,694 19 for coupons on Bonds of the city issued to the Straight Line Railroad Company, upon which execution was issued Dec. 26, 18CI; , , It was ordered by the Council that a bond be given for stay of execution, whereupon a bond in the sum of $7,3S3, signed by Wm. Baker, Wm. Bunnell, Robert Fergus, John Hedderich, Christ. Miller, Wm. Klusman," John ' A. Haney and Michael Mnentzer, was executed and ordered to be lorwarded to Indianapolis. ' Ordered that the Market master . be , directed to procure new burners and a new metre for the use of the Upper Market House. Council adjourned.

HOJUU laiTKIlttSTS.

JS?- The elegant Star Grey Eagle is the regular Thursday packet for Louisville.

jgy The pioneer packet J. H; Done goes to Cairo to-day. John B. Hall, No.

Water street, is the, agent of the Done.

,Nkwbcugh CoAi-This-fine- article of

fuel is for Sale at; the- upper landing, at 7 cents per bushel, cash." ' ' -IV. Lovk.

t&15 Go to Dobell'S for ll ilate papers and magazines. Also, all kinds of Books and Stationery, He .receives, everything in h is line promptly. t .,. ;

We learn that the secessionists ht Urlf P$ the Pity Hotel, and ' J. -J. Pillsbury,

burned all the bridges on rona . Ji vers if .TJ BKIr"".- " .. ; . it ttt 4 Tri.t. M -r- : ' i Gpm.

its mouth to the "West ForkJ' '.VU. ! to th 8i It will be seen by refer epce ne Council Proceedings that therjudgrnctt jainst the city for $3,649 19, interest due parties in tee East on Straight Line R. R. Bonds, has been stayed by the council. ' Us?" It has been decfdedby the most eminent judges that jAe place to get the ery description, is at J; Perry Elliott's City Gallery, and "with Mr. B.'a auperior lttis) anil ai-tiatia slrfll Via maVoa tViovn ittat I -"-"i -ir , f J " i tui wtu m civuujr BwmwH.ii uo """I it 4 t j . :e 11.- L shone never so much. Sjy No one who has ever patronised Lyons can for a moment doubt the fact that,' considering the quality of his stock, he sells clothing fully twenty per cent' cheaper than the same class of goods has ever been sold by any other house in EvansviUe vHe keeps first-claass, durable clothing only, and sells at a light profit, Yet, by selling goods which have given general satisfaction, he has built a large trade which will con tinue oa increasing, as we all patronize houses at which we can bay Roods the cheapest , . , , ;i . " " t '. it: '-'i , The River Continues to rise here and at points as far up as Maysville, and it was' thought some of our river men . yesterday that the high-water mark of 1847 would be reached; The whole country in this vicinity is inun dated, and the people in the Bayou are fleer ing to the high lands in the interior. Tbe steamers report nearly aLLthe,, tawas above partially submerged, and there- is likely to be a still greater inundation before the riveri comes to a stand. , "., , ' . ' . , V "1 ti?H ? The weather, yesterday, was eloedyf with indications of more tain.' '"' 1 Recent Geological Developments. I On the north side of Chestnut and the alh?y I al30 on the south side near Fourth street; in front fof vacant lots, where but recently there seemed to jexist ilnfafhomed depths of mud, it bas been ascertained that beneath an alluvial soil . of from one to four inches there exists brick pavemenU, supposed to be in a good state of preservation. If these be the points recfdly , indicated; Jit which "ferries" were to be established, we move tne following : . , .. ,i " Whereas, The waters have greatly sub sided in the aforesaid localities, and where- ' - - - . .. as. it is consistent , with constitutions of men, women and children, that the afore said obstructions to the navigation of said street, be removed 5 therefore' st ' Rt solved. That tbe City Fathers be, and are hereby authorized -end -empowered to employ, an adequate number of cappers and miners to make ' suitable excavations, or construct "pontoon bridges," as the exigen cies ot tne case may require. x , , ; - - Retohed; ThvA this, Ordinance take effect on it passage, and : applyr with equal force to all "sub terra pavements in tne city. ' u VOX' POPULI. i.. .. ... . !i . Not Fair." r' " Our attention has been repeatedly called to tbe fact that' all' the' medicines. used in our General Hospital and by tbe regimental surgeons in this vicinity are sent here from Louisville and Cincinnati. Uur.own drug stores, with heavy stocks on hand, are not allowed to famish drugs to the hospital while their trade is almost annihilated ty the blockade.' We have lately received in formation which leads us to believe that the house of Eckstein & CoT Druggists of Ci j cinnati, have a roving" commission to send drags to whatever regiment thej see proper advising the surgeon" that , herewith they send three months' "supply of naediciaes,' &c. Dr. Bray, the Surgeon of tt e 60th, was astonished he other day by-tfce receipt of a lot ot medicines, (sufficient to start a drag store and last a regiment five years,) which he had never ordered or asked for. The letter with the medicines indicates that this loUs a " three months' lap ply," and another invoice may therefore be looked forr.in April. Many of the articles seat are worthless and cannot be used. By what authority do Eckstein & Co. send their drugs through the country without requisitions from the Surgeons ? What officer appointed a Drug House ia Cincinnati to supply regiments adUbitum with all tbe nostrums they see fit toseud? , , : ' What " article of war"' is it that regulates the number of pills and the quantity of jalap to be taken by; each- regiment, , every three months 1 These are interesting inquiries, and worthy of a response from the .nthoritiea who have trtven' their friends. here and there, fat contracts to -supply the army, not only with bread and meat, but With physic. ' j ; , J iX 1 f 1 ', - -If Messrs. Ecisteid t. Co. have' this contract for furnishing Indiana regiments,- it would be a nice sum to figure np 5 the .net profits of zixty-two similar invoices sent four times a year to the regiments ;pf Indiana. If the army has to face the horrors of the battle-field, and in addition thereto, be poisoned by drugs, at all events let bur dealers have a chance. ? We venture, to ea.ja that the drug stores of this city can put up as nauseous and abominable doses as their mere favored contemporary of Cincinnati.

I fSSJ" Charlie Habbe, the host of the St Chatties, receives the nicest kind"of salmon from Green Viver." Some he had yesterday we never saw excelled. "" Epicures will take 'notice- v -

- 8gF We publish'bn-lhe'outsldebf-to-dy paper the speech of Eon. Albert G. Porter,.on, the .abolitloa- of-the-frauklng privilege;5 f I ? !

i o Travcitri ana coaiaeri. , .j i -Tbe?4rien Haute (formerly . the Pavfflon) ""corner 'of. Water and Sycamore aj.ieta,; Evansville, Ind.j has, since its "open iiog,1 muf an unparallelled rnu of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boioocet form tThe hoase isSewly. furnished and fitted and 13 well arraneed to accommodate the public. Prices io accordance with Ahe times. 1 , .This establishment is located convenient- ' C - t " t - ly to business, -and is in every respect a for the way farer. Nov. 28-d tf. Obituary.. ..... Died, on the 16th of January, at bis residence at Nash's Depot, this county, Hicaard Nash, gr4 abous fiity-aix. years. Mr. Nssh' 7r&3 wall, apparently, the morninset his death, but was taien. wUh a sod"fi 1; :'.. . '. . . den choking and died soon after. r Mr.N--was . born in- Kentucky; and re moved lo this ,county about J ten years ego. &e .was Postmaster at Nash's Depot forsev1 era! jears before, iis death. He leaves a ; ( widow an3. ten children to mourn his loss. , . . .. ,N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. NK twill P. Tbo eo-parwariblp heretofore existing between John I Vinson and Bdward Ivinon, in tha foundry and machine Duaineaa nnuer the arm ot J. it J. 1V1MSUN, was dissolved by mataaj consent, on tne 1st a ay ot uctooer. 1861. ' The said Joho Ivinson assumes to pay and ad-' j jost all tne outstanding debts 01 said n rm, and 1a authorized t. Miiilu all the business of said part nership. , - lVlSOJ, EDWARD IVIKiSON. O January SS, ilSB2. GEO. FOSTER & CO., IPROVISIONI AND PRODUCE , Corner L,tcust street and Canal, "i X 1 t.. Sff'IS l ,. ETAN3TILIK, IND. To enaLle us to devote oar attention exclusively to tbe Provision and Produce bnsinees, v. bare -have to the todsof determined to close out onr entire stock of GlUi UJEKIES. We desire to call the attention of the trade fact that we will sell at lower rates, than goodi similar quality can be Ibid down in this market, and We iuvita city and country buyers to examine our stotk before purchasing elsewhere. .1 : Tbe stock ia well selected lor tlie wants of this section ana cubtauts nearly every thine kept by a wholesale establishment. Barirains can be had by earning on - uuo. Oil in, 11 uu., jnuzi . , Corner Locust at. and Canal WW Fork, L4Krd, Tallow, Bacon, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Kje, . liar.- Floor, Juried Apples. Dried Peaches, Feat tiers, ' Kags, Gensang, Beeswax, Eeaus. rotatoes, Dry or Green Hides, or any other produce la exchange torurO(ries. t jan22 I s . . GEO. FOSTER k CO. tji Tti.n fijyr f 1 ppjt hh nv run Miunjn jngjvMJVf vu.njrjv tf4fTIiSf , a BO. Capital - Unappropriated shares.. Bonds...'. Bonds retired.............. ..8G0.00O .. li.ueo -? 18,100 .119,000 ,. C 1,000 -418,000 Liabilities, exclusive of in teres! on bonds... S9,6'J5 77 ' Tbe above is a trne statement of the affairs of ibeBediam Mining Oompany of Evansville, Indiaua, according to the best of my knowledge and belief- GEO. B. MOKiWOOI. .. . . President Bodiara M'e C. 11. u; huuth, JSMES BollINSON, Alex. McAvdbkw, J. B. Mobrwood, Directors. Wm. Soorr jMdksay, J jan'l John Wimond, Sec'y. Siate of Kew. York, City and County ef S. Y j 88 TTmii v n Hti kvpo e tc petr a ' Be it remembered, that on this fourteenth day of January, in tr.e year one thousanu eight hondred and sixty two, before me, tha undeniened. dwin JT. Co:y, Jr., a ComBiissioner, resldentin tha City of New Vork, duly commissioned and qualified by ice executive autnor.ty ana under the laws ot tbe btiite or Indiana, to take the acknowledgement ot aeeus, ic. to te ueoj or recoraea tnerein, person ullyapjeired Oeorgo B. Morewoed, being duly sworn deposes and fiys that be is President of the Bouiain Mi nire Company or vansville, Indiana. tbat tha annexed statement by him subscribed is just, true, and strictly correct ia every particular. in witness wnereol, 1 nave Hereunto set my band ytnd affixed my official seal, the year afore said. - lUHlfl j. OUUiVI, . CemniisKioner fjr the State of Indiana, ' y 'v Office, Merchants ExchaDge, N. Y. STATE OS" INDlANAiT ? Vandethnrirb eoooty.- J00 --' - Before me, Blythe Hynes, a Notary Public is ana tor saiu Ouuury ana ctate, appeared John Wymood, Secretary of tha Bodiam Mining Company, ho being sworn says the above statement ot ths aflitlrs of said Company is trne and correct as ha verily believes. . JNO. WYMOND, Bec'y. Subscribed and sworn to before me th s 20ih day 4f I.nmn. 1Brtv- RI.VTHK! HVN1I3 ' "" ' Motary Public. STOVES, CASTINGS, AND TINWARE. " COOD CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. - Tb tindersigned have a large and complete asortnjeut of the above articles of the lat3st styles and the most durable quality, which they offer on the most reasonable terms. They manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING TOYES, Graies, Hollow Ware, Castings, and the best of Tinware. . . , , The times are bard, and we design to sell cheap in proportion., livery article is insured to be of the beat quality. Bemember tbe place on Main street, opposite the Court Ho use. jau21 " BBINKSHTEB k CO. gr tflTr& due bill payable on demand to J. -ELd H. Stone, for twelve hundred. and three 75-100 dollars, dated Kvansville, January 18, 162, and signed by Mm key, Heuning ft Co. The finder will please return said due bill to Mackey, Hennicg t Co., as tbe tame has this day been paid in full.. ... , ... At ik -'wJ.-.H. fiTOSE. - January 20, 1SC2 dHt . , d t'Tti. per gallon V 1-lv oil, tt , :n 1 ' lor best article of coal .VICB-AiaY BHOf ., - 6 Maiu St. dec? jriOCOJl JVVTSl cask, uew crop, just re ceived and iur said by, r .- - : .-..-- S. Hi. GlliBJCKT tfc CO., dec'7 , ... , Ko. 4 Sycamore street. . TrjfOHBK BLjUVKKTS -A fine lot of M.M. haavy Horse Blanseta and Covers juH re. ceiled at 8C11.1PK.ER BUSSINO'S. decSO No. 49 Main street. If l' CM UTH Mi J T JJL4Li& 50 sacks BuckJL9 wheat Flour, Kitra, at . janS - -i , H. A. COOK'S. " dTtUOiCJi TJBCJK MVTTXM, at dec!8 H. A. COOK'S. WJS JIliAJVBVt pea extra quality Blue mixed Jeans j cut received and tor sale cheap at ,. 8CHAPKlt r HUoSiHU s, d?30 - No. 49 Main street. JfAJnjPB! J,JJHjPB!We have just reB m ceived a large assortment of Coal Oil Lam ps, selected la person expressly for tha Kvansrilla trade. ; We solicit an examination of price and quality, as we are confident a better or cheaper lot cannot ba found this side of Cincinnati. Price from 60 cent to S 1 75 each. ' decia VI0Ki.lt KKU3., IS Alain St. ty lu bbls extra Pickles, at Jaas H. A. COOK'S.

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IS

STEAMBOATS.

F.F.aULAR PACKETS.

Fast ; Mail

Passenger Line TO BOATS DAILY FROM EVANSVILLE For all point on tha Ohio BiTer, (Sunday aui Taursdayi excepted.) . e THK MAIL PACKET Cliarlcu 'Moiveit , Copt, jost.n .nctxji.v, Iieavea XratuTille, Momlaa, WnJowdiyi Aiil M riaj s, at o ckk k, iur Paducah and all Y7ay Pointa. Ix-avaa Paducab Toesdsiys, Thorsaays anil f:it'ir- 4 daji at 9 A. 41. " TUE MAXTj PACKKT v." Cmft.JT! V. THBOOr. tittvc Evartvtllo, TuoJri:ir and featarday tmOkediat4stj upoa arriral of Kugona. Cairo and all Way Points. lrfai Cairo 00 Suodays and W"1oendaj at P. M. - ' WITH ST. "LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. ,R., R. ' JT fi VJ.VS X'lf. 7 K WIT I K 4- C Jt.R. $ LOUIS TLE PA CKETS. aFor Freight or iiaa-nea, arP'r nr brd, or to ' ' 1 f." I. VIETS A?pir, OctlS Offlcj" ovr the farml B.itik. M' TI, Varketsbur, h. Wheeling ! ,Xl ' -- ; M CITIZEN," Capt. ' CAliIIOrJI, lenves for ti e above port on WEDNESDAY, the Z2d iost , at o'clock 1 M. fur freight or pa-Si urply on board or jauzi 4 - . r. MiABi'B. j'i, apenis. ; '.' ; una v u EVANSVILLE AND WABASH .:. . PACKET, TOM QOOTT. . -GEO. SUTTON. Captain. WilT knv'e KvansviHe We-klv for r'-. Wabash during the season, for lieizht L4i-t;''T- ? or pesapge, euqnire i , : : ; tu UlilurKtl, igent, janir , , t Whirf Font. JSJlv VI LI,!, EVANVILLK and Jit! HENDltiioON Paeket, ' D. F. S.VVKE, Mutlui. CAVIDStiN, Clerk. Unsurpassed for comfort and soned, will Ic.v8 Ev ansville for Louisville every Tuesday and Saturday, At C o'clock P. HI.. For trcight or psssHtc apply to . , ' , , , . r. v. -v iKTS, Ant, 1 ! ' ' Office ever over Canal Kniik. vaasville, Bept. SthlSSl ep9-tt r. 7" EGUL All Evansville and Green River F Jt CK V. T, -&&.3X'tG OOOlll! A. LITER, Dlatttr. - The Mttie Cook will hereafter ma in the employ of the Uoverument, Irom Evansville to the different points on fclreea Hirer. Puxengers suet freight will be taken at the customary raus. Ttie Matlie Cook is the ' old reliable " packet, and bus excellent accommodations for piuseu-ei-H. for Vieightor Pasage, apply to nov26-tf COX t HtJ.VIPnitF.V, An'tn. Mi 12 V LA H MiVjIVBVtl.t.Jti, J-.t-PUCAH AMD CAIKO PACK.KT, ;i.i t - . in ati, rtHfier. r ') WM. B. IsWOUMSTEUi.cieiH. Will leave Evansville oil Thurs(tv and Monrtaj at 12 o'clock on arrival of Louisville Packet. Kuturninic will leave Cairo on Tnosday and Friday evenings, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Will leave Paducali on Wednesday and Seturday morninirs, at 0 A. Id. For fraight or passnfre, apptv on hnr i, or to COX it HUMPHREY, Ag'ts. All freight received by Ageots for the J. Hi Dona, will be free of commissions. - dec MA AN8VILLJ! AND HKNDK.lt-. . SOIl , PASSENOKS PACKET. The rJl new and splendid U. S. Mail packet . , BIO tili-K V KAtil.K," Q. B. TATLOB, Oapt.......tt. bill! U, Ja.,Clk Leaves Kvansville for Louinvilie every Tueedaj at 6 o'clock P. ., and every Saturday at fi r. u. Betorni'jg, leaves Loaisvi Us every Hiondsy and Friday at 6 o'clock p. m. ocai-tf COX Jt HCMPHRET, Agts. ' Paducah and Louisville Packet 4TH 0 V Lit K.V a-JITfi, UicK4 Tj.i JT Kjko, Maator.C. B. iivoo, Cl'k, BiBissacriafcijwill sly regularly betweeu the above point, lvaviug Evausvlilo every Tliursaiy morning St lu o'clock, on bur dowowmd trip, and ev -ery S.tarUy niorni at lOo'clock on ber tipwarl trip. She has sopvriur paseengr accoa.moJiktious. . jor Freight or Poa'ae sj idv -'U boird or to jhil. U. HALL, oct25lf - Ko. ii Water trt. Louisville, Evansville & Henderson . ) PAS SEN G E R PACK E T . T he nw and opTrn lid TI. i. Mall Packet " STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A DOSN4LLV, Capt., J. A. L. I'SIC, Clerk, Leaves Fvannvllle for Loninvills ' Every Monday at 12 o'clock, anl Erery TnurS'li.jr at 1 o'clock P. M. Betnrnlng, leave, LouIhv every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 eYIork p. M. epT COX A II t"11 1'HUKT, Agents. mOTiCK At the March Teini, 1S62, tbo St, Conaty Vommbsrtxiers will let tin keeping of tha Couoty Fauieri, i the Adytum, fr one or mere years, to the loatm and bt biider. Tha party bidding will etnte h, lowet flirures por year, tor keepicg the poor and providing everything required by law for the comfort if tha paupers. Also the sum tor which he will superintend the Asylum, aud the county furnish the fooJ and clothing. Bids must be left wiihtha Board, at their room in tbe Court Ilouae, on the first Monday in March next, to be acted upon on that or some other eufrstqu 'Hi day of taid term. The County board wilt also contract with one or more skillful physicians, having a knowledga of surgery, to attend to all county jor as well as tho prisoners in tbo couoty Jail, fr one or more years, lh rdicair.ian to Itimith all medicines. lids nolicitvdfor said profesaioool services, at the same place and time. WM. a. WALKER, A. V. C. Volksbote copy. Jan21dw3w C t lr V A,ttl- ' -'"" i t CJir- ' All persons having books, drawn frem tha Coauty Library, are nontied to raturu the same to tbe Library betweca this date and tbe first day of February next. Volumes will not be given out ta reader, until WaLKKB ' i ;,: . A. V.C. and Librarian. . Volksbote please copy janildw2w Pensions, Bounty, Land and Military Claims Procured. 1 am prepared with all the necessary forms for procuring Pensions, Land Warrants, Bounty ot 8100 extra, and arrears of pay, for Holdiers.Widows and Heirs, who are entitled to the same under tha acu of Cougrm. . .- . :fil. K.AMI1KS, Aitorney at Law. Office over Cresceat Ciiy H uik, fcvan-ivillo. ont'8ai(!Aw B. JtJL.nu.YSM Almonds, at bbls a-lt sheliea U. A. COOK'S. Ajrw WHJYTVVKV ,J10yj I. Bought, for Mm. few dajs, at a small di'cc.iint. Janl6 f. K. GiLSKIiT k CO. 10tnJ$i9i&. loo ha. 1 aod whole barrels. Plantation and Sugar lioaae, lor sale by Jan 16 S. K. GILBERT CO. 'rmwtfujsji'tSjv-Jit voiitjiijs'M if M. Lustrate, Almond, Cteim, Clroaaian, Bears, &oae and Antique U air Oils. For sale at . - H. J. tCULAEPFEH'S, Janl P.I2?JL-r-7ZJ.OMIJJl, JLJiVXJVUVK, Mr Orange and a good variery of Cnlogne V atersfor sale at H. J. SCULAEPFKH'8, . Jaulti lrng Store. fVMtt' MVHiB I"4af iJ banei K aar hnnm Pvran. received thl dv, aud sold at 6v!oeuls nereallon at u. a. W J - .... eooa . 73 Malo street10 re. ceive that rich country uran, ia TJr JVl" 30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy tao kind "'"" your oows let, at de-7 VIi'HEliY EROS., No. 62 Slain t.