Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 100, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 January 1862 — Page 2

FBIDAT XOBNIK

..JANUARY 34 "The Star 8pangJed Banner In Triumph yet TJ O'er tba laud of the Free and the home ol the Brave." 8tJBSeBIPT10H FBIOK FOB DAILY: Delivered in the City, per week.. ..0 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in ad ranee) 5 00 FOB WMKLY : By nail per year, eingl subscriber .. -II BO - " clnb cf five (to one address) 5 00 ADVERTISING. For Term see first page, tabular term. AGENTS : The following gentlemen are our authorised Agent in the place named : Dr. Balaton, Boonviile, Warrick Co. John M. Lockwood, Mt. Vernon, Posey Co. John B. Daugherty, Bockport, Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Bandy, Newbnrg, Warrick Co. Dr. Mnrphy, New HununT, Posey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cyuthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyville, Posey Co. H. H. Cm ten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P. CaTanah, Owensrille, Gibson Co. F. M. THAYIB,. ..Kditob O. K. DREW - .Associatc Idboi Way The question, " How to protect slavery in this war," is a problem the solution of which is occupying the time of Congress, and is anxiously canvassed by the peo pie of the Border States. In our opinion the sub ject is not worth the time and labor expend ed in its discussion, for the simple reason that slavery will take care of itself. Tba army has nothing to do with the relation of master and slave. It is to treat all honest and loyal men alike, and if fugitive slaves are in the camp, let those who claim to be their owners, secure them as beat they may. The army is to know no distinction except that of enemies and friends. It will employ and use white men or black men, in the most efficient manner to subdns the re bellion, and if, in this way, slavery is abol ished, practically, so be it. V noever or whatever stands in the way of the re-stab-lisbment of the Government over the whole Union, must get out of the way, or be crushed. Between the institution of slavery and the Union, the people would not hesi tate which to destroy, and if the Union can not be preserved without the abolition of slavery, then its fata a sealed. . Practically, wherever our armies advance into the Southern States, slavery will disappear. The commanding Generals may issue their proclamations and order fugi tives driven out of camp, but the soldiers won't execute the command. The negro will be neglected by the master in his anxi ety to save his own neek, and our army will refuse to drive him back to slavery . and so between the two, the negro is in fair way to run at large. However men may speculate about the matter, this will be the practical result of the invasion of the South. Aside from this, if the war continues, slavery is bound to suffer, for the rea son that slavery can only flourish amid pro found peace ; it can no more thrive in the midst of civil war than gun-powder can be manufactured in a blacksmith shop. But we ask. in the name of common sense, what obligation rests upon ns to respect the Divine Institution" of slavery T Have we not in years past thrown our pro tecting arms around it? Have we not passed a law giving a Commissioner a bonus of $5 for every negro returned or given to Blavery? Have we not granted to the worshippers ot this institution all the privileges they required ? Have they not administered the government and dictated the policy of the nation tor the last forty years ? And yet, not satisfied with all this, they claim to bate seceded from the Union and expect na 'to recognize their property in negroes and return fugitives to avowed traitors and conspirators. , ' : What will become of slavery, the future alone can determine.' The one central, con trolling aim of the Government in prosecuting the war, is to maintain constitutional government and the integrity of . the Union. The disposition to be made of slavery is subordinate to this grand issue. However slavery may be effected, the Constitution and the Union will be maintained and the supremacy of the national laws established in every State of the Confederation. We are not of those who profess any admiration for slavery, and if in this contest it goes to the wall, we will not mourn its overthrow. In the Cabinet, in Congress, or in the papers, let the subject be dropped. Let U3 work the ship of State off the lee shore against which she is drift ing, before we discuss her proportions or her qualities. Let every man do with hia might what his baBd finds to do, toward crushing the insurrection, aqd leave all minor differences to settle themselves. Let our Generals remember that " there's noth ing for a cancer but the knife," and evince more energy in carrying on this war. a Lowell says; - , I da wish onr Gin'ral hed in mind Tbe folks in front more than the folks behind; Ton won't do much ontil jou think it's God, An' t ot coDHtitoouota, that holds ttie rod ; We want some more o' Gideen's sword, I jedge, For pror'amatiena hain't no grot of edge." Thus, when we all do our duty the country will be saved and the supremacy ot law established. " O strange New World, thet yet waat nsver young, Whose youtn from inee oy gripin- neea wa wrung. Brown foudlin o' the woois, abose baby-bed Was prowled round by the lujuu's ciackliu' tread, An' who grew'st strong thru shilts an' wants au' paias, Nnssed b stern men with empires in their brains; Who saw in Tiston tneir young xsuuiei strain With each hard hand a vassal ocean's mane, 1 hrni. skilled by Freedom, an' by gtet even's To pitch new States ez Old-World men pitch tents; Tnou, taugnc oy i m o mbw uuim piM Th-tnnlv nullbood wr mikel IlUi An' whose froe letch-striug never was draw ed In Against the poorest child o' Adam's kin, Tbe grave's not dug where traitor bands rhall lay In tearful haute thy murdered cone away I" SjSf At the New Year's soiree of the President, Mrs. Lincoln wore a lace shawl presented to her by A. T. Stewart," New York, which cost twenty-five hundred dol

lars.

8 Our dispatches this morning give us additional .information, from Jrebel source aa to the whereabouts of the Bnrnside expedition. The telegrams to the Norfolk Day Book from Goldsboro, N. C, while

indicating that Newbern is one of the ob jects of attack, also evince that the rebels are most terribly frightened. They have magnified the number of Federal vessels from 55 to about 125. The women and children have been sent away from New bern, and tbe men proclaim a determination to fight. We think, however, that when those Parrott and Wiard . guns with which onr boats are all armed, commence playing on the city, its boasting defenders will take to their heels, aa did their associates in treason at Forts Beauregard and Walker. While Gen. Bnrnside may think it proper to capture and bold possession of Newbern, as a basis for future operations, we feel con fident bis heaviest blows will be made in the direction of Norfolk. It is necessary that the rebels should be compelled to leave the neighborhood of Washington, before the nation can breathe easy. Tbe fortifications at Manassas are so strong as to ren der an attack in front absolute madness. There is only one way in which the rebels can be driven from their stronghold, and that is by cutting off their communications. If Gen. Thomas vigorously pushes bis j way into East Tennessee aad takes possession of the railroad at Knoxville, or some other point, while Gen. Burnside, haviDg captured Norfolk, advances his columns in the direction of Richmond, Beauregard will be compelled to abandon his position, or rtarve. Gen. Bnrnside, however, may design moving from Newbern up the railroad to Goldsboro, and thence to Raleigh, the Capital of North Carolina. If he can successfully secure that point, he has the rebels in Virginia cut off entirely from all communication with the Cotton States, and their armies in a good position to be cut to pieces in detail. Gen. Thomas' appearance in Eastern Ten nessee will be hailed with joyful exultation by thousands of loyal people, and the citi zens of West North Carolina will also re joice on beholding Federal columns in quiet possession of their State Capital. The re joicing of these patriots, who have been compelled to submit to the despotism of a government fastened upon them against their wish, will strike terror to the hearts of the usurpers at Richmond, who cut off from their friends and sympathizers farther South will then realize their utter inability to carry out the designs of their infamous rebellion. AMth it is needed to secure these advantage's ui.i. h, in themselves, amount to entire success iu the overthrow of the rebellion, is a little energy and courage. We believe Gen. Burnside possesses all the cour age and dash for a successful leader; the people stand ready to echo bis praise throughout the land ; his tide is at the flood, and we trust he will seize the golden op portunity that beckons him on to fortune. Ska?" We are sometimes disposed to smile at the ridiculous blunders made by many of tbe European papers in commenting on this eountry, but such blunders ought not to be wondered at when our own papers in Xew York city commit the most flagrant mistakes in speaking of events transpiring in tbe Great West. They make mistakes in tbe geography of tbe country, which every school boy ought to know. Our attention is called to this by reading a paragraph in the New York Herald as follows i From Kentucky we have no reliable news except so far as that contained in a despatch to the St. Louis Democrat of the 17th can be so considered, which is to the effect that a large body of rebels, under Jeff. Thomp son, numbering six thousand, advanced upon a federal detachment of eight hundred troops under Colonel Mills, at a distance of about twenty-three miles from Ironton, and cave them battle. A desperate conflict is said to bave ensued, resulting in the loss of many killed and wounded on both sides. Ironton is some distance from Kentucky, and events transpiring in that vicinity can not properly be termed Kentucky news. tQ?" Last Wednesday evening, Captain Hynes' Company, 60th Regiment, returned from a recruiting tour through parts of Vanderbugb, Gibson, and Posey counties. Tbe trip was a complete success, resulting in a gain of twelve recruits. The company was treated at every point with great respect, partook of three splendid dinners, and were obliged to decline many other invitations. There seemed to be no limit to the hospi tal :y of tbe citizens, so urgent was the desir of all to add to the comfort of the sol diers. To tbe good people of Armstrong, Barren ChApel. Slewartsville and Poseyville, and to the ladies in particular,' .is due the sin cere thanks of the entire company. Their kindness will be ever gratefully remember ed, and may they ever enjoy tbe blessings of that Union .whose defenders they" are so ready to welcome. ' Capt. Hynes' company, we learn, now numbers 95 men. fta)" Lieutenant Law, son of Judge Law of Evansville, who has been at borne on a furlough of three weeks, after a cruise of three years, leaves this morning, to join his ship, having received from the Navy Department orders to. report to Captain Hodson, on board the ship of the line Vermont, at Boston, which is to proceed to Port Roy al, where he will report to Commodore nnnonL for nermanent duty. T. II. Ex- ' t . press. Artillkry Trial. Yesterday Col. An nek tnk down about four miles Bouth of tbe city, some ten or twelve pieces of his artillery for a little experiment ill target shooting. A bank of earth about twenty feet square and a mile distant was selected for a target, and a number of shots, both solid and shell, fired at it, the result in nearly every case proving that the aim and. range were perfect. Hardly a shot struck ouU side of tbe target. We- believe that only four or five pieces were tried yesterday, but tbe experiment is to be continued to-day, and otber pieces will probably be tried. Indinpolis Journal.

We bare a class of persons amongst us j

that .re eternally grumbling and pryingS OUt " hard times." These creatures should I be gathered into a mass, marched to some one of r our inland seas, and formed with their rueful faces toward , tbe water, and I feel sure, that cae look from them would turn that pure element into the sourest vinegar that ever was heard of. I know of no other use that such persons could be put to ; they are a sorrow to themselves, and a grief to their cheerful acquaintances. These knigbfj of dolorous countenance, are eternally crying out "bard times." It is their pass-word their enter and countersign. I will just call the attention of these rueful ones to onr present, and times past, and try what a ease of figures will do for them, to-wit : j- 1S24. . . Corn, 10 cents per bus. Wheat, 37$ " " . Potatoes, 12 J " ; Rye, 25 ! Salt, $1.25 " Pork, 1.50 per 100 weight. 1862. 25 cents. 70 " 30 " 60 60 " $3.00 3.00 10 ceDts. 12J " 25 " 751.25 35c. 3050c. 1520c. Beef, 1.50 Butter, 6 cents per ponnd Sugar, Ooffee, Tea, , 37J " 75 1.503.00 " 6(5U0 " Iron, Calico, 1520 cts. per y'd 2037 " Shirting, Other necessaries of life, were I to con tinue the list, would be found to bear the same proportion. We bave increased our wants, and think that we cannot live aa in 1824. Our wives and daughters then, were content with 6 to 7 J yards of calico for a dress : now, they cannot think of less" than 12 or 15 yards for a pattern. Then, a Eunbonnet wonld do; now, $3 to $20 has to be invested in that article that does not near cover the head. Then, men and boys were clad in home-spun ; now, nothing short of sfore-clothes will suit them. The fact is, we have become extravagant and wasteful ; and are trying to outdo each other in glare and show. I have known men who owned from 100 to 640 acres of land, bard pressed to raise money enough to pay postage. Then, the news came once a week and often once a fortnight; now, we want it once an hour, and cannot bear the delay of a day. It does seem to me that we ought to Le willing to cut off some of tbe superfluities to save a Union that our Fathers, of 1776, built up willingly denying themselves many of tbe necessaries of life. Our volunteers bave gone forth with a determination to suffer much to put down this wicked rebellioo, but our stay-at-home grumblers are not willing to suffer a single privation. They grumble at the Cabinet, our Generals, our soldiers ; they want everything done in a minute, and done well. To Lear these rneful ones talk, one would think that they ought to bave the destiny of the nation placed in their hands when they are hardly capable of managing their little six-by-nine concerns. This continual complaining vexoa me, d1 I liava ae doubt TOO. Ueaara Editors, feel sore on the same subject. Let us alljee, all have faith that all will be well, and be thankful that we do not live in days that, to make small change, we bave to use a cold chisel on the dollar, the half dollar, and the quarter ; and agree to sacrifice much to save the most glorious Government the sun even shone on. ClTIZBH. ESy Commodore Tatnall has proffered bis resignation. He alleges age as a barrier to the active duties of hia profession. Tbe rebels are deeply incensed. They deem this act of his, cowardice, and now threaten to hang him, poor devil. -. h , HOME 1KTEIIKSTS. The weather, yesterday, was beau tifully clear and warm. The river rose staadilv durine tbe day and ' night It is falling rapidly at Pittsburgh, and we may expect it to come to a stand here soon. gg?" The pretty little packet Charley Bowen, is the only boat for points South to day. She leaves at 12 o'clock under com mand of Captain McClain, with Mr. Lowth in tbe office. Passengers having secured passes from the Provost Marshal (who be is we don't know) shonld have their baggage on board by that time. ' tS H. Nelson & Co. will sell to-morrow morning the balance of the goods tbat were not sold at the Marine Hospital, consisting of cbairs, buckets, brooms, and wash-basins and pitchers. Dobeli, the most enterprising periodical dealer of our acquaintance, favored us last night with a full file of Louisville and St. Louis papers, also Harper's Monthly, which he has received and is ready to dispose of to customers. All tbe late periodicals and papers can be found at Dobeli' 8. ttSf We understand the Branch Bank has declared a dividend of five per cent, on the last six month's business. COAL! COAL!! A supply of Green River ' Coal just re ceived fresh from the mines, which will be delivered to any part of the city at 9 cents per bushel. All orders left at H. A. Cook's Main street, will be promptly filled. Terms cash. JOSEPH THOMAS. To Travelers sindt Boarder. The American House (formerly the Pa vilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, since its open ing, bad an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicocet form erly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury, formerly captain of the steamer Masonic Gem. The house is newly furnished and fitted, and is well arranged to accommodate tbe public- Prices in accordance with the times." ' 1 . - This establishment is located conveniently to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf.

RAILROAD RECEIPTS. Jakuabt

23." ' fteglZ,? mdse, Craue, Brown 4 Co; 4 bxs dry goods, J H jnaguee dc oo; 1 &eg nails, i A Htllman; 5 doz brooms, Wm Beilly A Co; 1 box mdse. Thru Fitzwilli ams: 3 crumping machines, JB Pretor'ous: 1 box dry goods. Keen A Preston; 8 boxes tea, Gardner A Co; 4 bbls apples, 1 bbl eggs, 1 box, J P Elilott; 2 boxes fancy goods, A O Push, ee; 1 box dry goods, Schapker A Bussing; 1 box dry goods, Miller A Niehans; 1 case cigars, 5 beiei oysters, L Kessler; 1 bbl sugar, I bag coffee, W 8 Holloway. Henderson, Ky; '20 dressed hogs, 237 hogs heads, John Gavisk; 21 boxes dry goods, bales dry goods, 3 tin cases, Mackey Heuuiug Co; 8 slaughtered hogs, Tom WcKeever; 1 car losd coal, J L White; 1 bbl golden syrup, Q M th Ind. Reg; 2 boxes dressed poultry, 1 box butter, H A Cock. A. E. SHBADEB, Agent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JL p U SI CIJJ TJK 8 TI.1t OJ1. Madisohvillk, Mercer Co., Mo., May 21, 1853. Da. C. M. Jackson: Dxn Sib: About two years ago I had congestive chills, which so ro'npleteiy prostratea my wnoie system, mai ir months I dsspaired of recovery. As a natural conseoneoce ot the dangerous congestion ot t-'o ! to the thoracic viscera (or internal organs), 1 was now anectea witn enronic inflammation oi me ur er, stomach, and spleen, accompanied with palpitation of the heart, and a long train of distressing nerrona symptona. 1 tried all tbe usual remedies in vain. At length I was induced by my brother to nse " Dr. Ho. Hand's Gentian Bitters," as be said thoy had almost cured him of Djspepsia. They afforded me immediate relief ; and in one week after I began using them, I was able to pursue my ordinary avocation. I aa- desirous of becoming your agent here, for I am confident that I can sell a large amonnt of tbe genuine article. I am putting np a drug store at this place, and should consider my stock ef medicines incomplete without your invaluable preparation. GEO. W. STEWART, M. 1). These Bitters are intended for Liver Complaint, Pyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and diseases arising from a disordered stomach. They will perform what it is said they will. For sale by druggists and store-keepers ia every town and village in tbe United 8tates, Canadas, West Indies, and South America, at 75 cents per bottle. Bee that yon get Hoofiand's German Bitters. jan21-d&w2w J E3TATK for the payment of the costs and ex penses ot side-waia improvements. Notice is hereby given, tbat by virtue of a precept issued by the Mayor of the City of Evansville, and to me directed, I will sell at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in said city, on Monday, Feb. 10, 18C2, at 2 o'clock p. M., the following lots or par. eels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay tbe amount charged and assessed against said lots respectively, for ttie costs and expenses of making side-walk improvements for said lots, together with the costs of sale: Robert Early, Lot 13, Block 38, Eastern En largement 84 50 Robert Earley, Lot 19, Block 4i, Eastern Ku- .- largement .... 50 Pat Burke, Lot 2, Block 82. Lamas:o 7 St) John iDgle, Jr., Lot 24, Block 17, Stock weli'a . Enlargement, 2 22 John Ingle, Jr., Lot 25, Block 17, Stock well's Enlargement 2 22 John Inule Jr., Lot 2t, Block 17, stockwell s Enlargement 2 22 John Inule, Jr., S W ofLotl7,in Block 17, atockwell's Jfiularzement 55 Adam Jacobs, Lot 1, Block 41, Eastern En largement C 82 Jno. J. Merritt, Lot 7, Block 1, Baker's Ad dition 3 Jno. W. Foster, Lot 20, Block 64, Lamasco, 4 06 Jno. W . Foster. Lot 21, Block 54, Lamasco... 4 Oti jan23-dtd6 CHRISTIAN IIEDDERICU, C. C JLW NEtUHlP. The co-part nerthip heretofore existing between John lvinson and Edward Ivin son, in tba Foundry and machine business under ho Erin of J. & . 1 VilSSON, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 1st day of October, 1861 Tbe said John lvinson assumes to pay and ad just all tbe outstanding debts of said firm, and is nthorizad to cettlo all the busiuess of said part' neratiip. jutia ivijnsum, EDWABD 1V1NSON January 22, 1862. GEO. FOSTER & CO., PROVISION AND PRODUCE Corner Locust street and Canal, VJIHU. To enable us to dovoteour attention exclusively to the Provision and Produce business, we have determined to ciosu out our entire stock of GRO CERIES. We desire to call the attention of the trade to the fact that we will sell at lower rates than goods of similar quality can be laid down iu this market and we invite city and country buyers to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. The stock is well selected for tbe wants of this section and contains nearly every thing kept by a wholesale establishment. Bargains can be had by calling on UUO. rusillt 4 tu., jan22 Corner Locust st. and Canal. -wWmjjTJBi buj.jc Ajyrit jnans WW Pork, Lard, Tallow, Bacon, Wha-, Corn Oats, Rye, Hay, Floor, Dried Apples. Dried Peaches, Feathers, Kag4, Gensang, Beeswax Beans, Potatoes, Dry or Green Hides, or any oiUor produce in exchange tor rocrles. janiM GEO. FOSTER A CO. STOVES, CASTINGS, AND TINWARE. : GOOD CHANCE FOR BARGAINS Tub undersigned have a large and complete ai ortmeut f tbe above articles of the latest styles and the most durable quality, wbiuh tbey offer on the most reasonable terms. Tbey manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Grates. Hollow Ware, Castings, and the best of Tinware, w The times are hard, and we design to sell cheap in tiroportion. Every article is insured to be of the bedt aualitv. 1 "L ' " Remember the place on Main streetopposite the Court Ha nse. - jn2l BBISKMKTJCBACO. W OST. A due bill payable on demand to JtLj H. Stone, for twelve hundred and three 75 100 dollars, dated Evansville, Jauuary 18, tnL, and siEued by Mackev, Henning A Co. 1 he finder will please return said due bill to Mackey, Hen ning Co., as tbe same has this day been paid in full. J. 11. STOMiS. January 20, 1S62 d3t gg CTS. Olf oil, at per gallon lor best article of coal YICKERY B KOf ., 82 Maiu at. dec7 flVCOJl jyrCTSl. cask, new crop, just re w ceived and tor sals by E. GILBEBT CO., dec27 No. 4 Sycamore street. wroutm UL,J,'UKTM -A fine lot of JL M. baavy Horse Ulanaets and Covers just re ceived at SCUAPK&R BUrfSlNG'rt, dec30 Ko. 4a Alain street. -mm pen wujbj T JPZ. o VU u sacks Buck M-m wheat Flour, Extra, at jan8 H. A. COOK'S, mUOMCMt TBJCM JtVTTXM, at W-S declS H. A. COOK'S. MTh LU Z,JMl8o dozen extra Coll Oil Burners just received for the purpose of al termer Lard Oil and Fluid Lamps. Lamps can be changed in five minutes. Also 10 doz Coal Oil Chimneys ; uoaen itrusiioa to ciean-cnimneys Wicking and Shades, at TIOKKKI BKOS. JMJOPS We havejnst re ceived a large assortment of Coal Oil Lam ps selected In person expressly for the Evansville trade. We solicit an examination of tirice and quality, as we are confident a better or cheaper lot cannot be found this Bide 01 Cincinnati. Price from 50 cents to $1 75 each. decl9 V1CKKKV BEOS., 82 Main st. 10 bbls extra Pickles, at janS H. A. COOK'S. "HUM VIVIMUS VIVAMUS." ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT "CHAItLEY" HABBE. Prop'r. nrtun Jit tt VK Jji.nm h a USA JL has just been repaiied and refitted, and ia now onened to the public. No expense has been snared to nlace the St. Charles in first rate trim and it will be kept as a first class house in all resPeCt"" GAME, IN THE SEASON, And everything edible to be purctiated in thu mar ket will be served up at the ST. CHAEIK8 at al hours, in a style which will suit the most fastidi ous epienre. Choice Brandies and Imported Wines ; the best brands of Old Bourbon and Monongahela and A No. 1 Liquors of all kinds will be found at the bat or the St. Charles. , Imported Cigars, All the favorite Havana brands always on band tar- Tbe patronage of my numerous iriends and tbe public generally is respectfully solicited. ocl-Giu CI1AHLEV HABBE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fer a tasteful, comfortable, and durable Business Suit, gotten np in tbe latest mode, or a fine, stylish Overcoat, go to L252 For a fine Dress Suit of Devlin's EXCELSIOB Clothing, which is glossy and perfect in color, and gives an airot elegancs and graee to tne wearer, go to LYONS'. Furnlnblng G.wds of all kind, consisting of Dress Gloves, Cravats, Bobet de CAambrs, nne t rench bosom and nraliue Shirts, Pocket Handkerchief and, in short, everything necessary to complete a gentleman s wardrobe, can be lonnu at Persons who desire a fine Dre'i or Business Suit, made to order, will find a large stock of Imported material, and an excellent French Butter to give them ' tit-," by calling at MILITARY ATTENTION. I have en hands a splendid stock of fine Blue ClolliB and Trimmings, and a first-class Military Cutter, whote taste and experience Las made him perfect in tbe art of fitting the . human form divine. Also, a large assort- - merit- of Swords, Belts, hashes. Pa- ' . tanti, Camp Blankets, Gum Goods, -Military Caps, Gauntlets, OverBhirts, and, in short, everything , necessary to complete an Offi- "" .. - cers outfit, all of which, from " the fact that I buy directly of tbe Importers and . Manufacturers in large .. quantities, I am ena. . - t.lfd to sell fully as clie ip as any house ' tHjtlie Union. Or- " dtT tor Suits, ' with the measures properly ta- - - ' kfti.will ree've ' prompt and ":: ' careful at- ' tention if direc--ted to EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Jasi'aky, 21th.

MIS'

7 YfUM . M IL llDl

OFFICERS !

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WHOLESALE. HARDWARE FOR 1862! 0. S. WELLS, NEW GOODS DAILY. Purchased for , CASH. Army' and"" QUARTERMASTERS' Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatchets (in variety.) Knive3 and Forks and Butch er Knives. Army Plates and Spoons. Handled Fry Pans. Coffee Mills. Also: SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's Hardor ware. Grocers Hardware. Builders Hardware. "Carpenters' Tools. ? Coopers' Tools. COLT'S" REVOLVERS. "Smith & Wesson's" lavy Pistols Cartridges, Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters Gunsmiths' Hardware. Also: Platform Scales and Scale Beams. Gum BELTING & Packing AT FACTORY PRICES. ALL GOODS sold at LOW WATER MARK For Cash. I. V Charles A, Wclls9 13 First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. BGERHAVE'S HOLLANDBITTERS. Liver Complaint. Fever &. Ague, &c Tbb successful introduction and nse of this cele. bra ted Beraedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called Bitters," offered in various forms, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, until this word " Bitters " is but another name for " grog," or some villainous whisky mixture. But the really great relief derived from the minute dose, one teaspoon fnl, of our medicine, ' Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, and the entire dbtenc of after prottration, has established for it a reputation which the host of imitations and counterfeits have failed to nndermine thia positively vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pure spirits to preserve it. But one sine of the genuine (Half Pint Bottles), prioe One Dolus. It is a medicine of long tried rfflcacy for Purifying the Blood, bo essential for tbe foundation of good health and for correcting disorders of the stomach and boa-els. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. Tbe stomach will speedily regain its strength, a healthy action of tbe liver, bowels, and kidneys will soon take place,, and renewed health be the quick result. . for- JJYJJI4JJ1STMOJV, Trp . 1 Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. for HKJ HTUL HST rrV Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. 'or JtCIMTY, Trv Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. for I"f TJK H H tH, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. for HXJtOJiCHSt Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. for Of ftiTST H, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. For COBTM fJiJVJttiS, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. ., Mor I' HL ft i. Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic A flections, it lias in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in othem effected a decided cure. Kesd Carefully t The genuine, highly-concentrated Bcerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at One Dull;r per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated medicine has Induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name U on the label of every bottle you buy. Beiamin Page. Jr., & Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. PITTtiBUBGiii. PA. KELLER & WHITE, AGENTS, EvantviLUr Ind. THE GREAT WESTERN RUNS THE BLOCKADE Theodore's Exchange, BILLIARD REFRESHMENT SALOON ! The proprietor of the above establishment herewith renders to all his friends his sincere thanks for the favors they have bestowed upon him for so many long years. At the same time ha takes opportunity to inform the public that he baa Died up his place of business in new stylo, and lhat he has taken care for the necessary accommodation of hia visitors. As usual, the Restaurant will be furnished with the most superior dolicocios of the season. . A fre "lunch, consisting of everything that the seaion can produce, will be set at 10 o'clock, every forenoon. There will be found at the Bar the finest and purest Wines and Liquors. Also, the best Beer and Ale to be bad. Together with this, yon will find there tbe depot of MALTBK'S WOKLD-BE. NOWNED OYSTERS. Orders will be titled promptly, and to the satisfaction ol niaukiud..' . . TIIEODOIUS J1ISOST. uovl9.3ui " '. Proprietor. " ww Shoulders at low prices, at dac28 VICKKKY BROS. VC. 1 COHJV H Kor naie at II. J. tjCHL AE PFJEB'3 Mew Drug tit ore nov8

STEAMBOATS.

REGULAR PACKETS. Fast Mail Passenj TO Line BOATS DAILY FROM EVANSVILLE For all points on th. n..;r t;.?a re,,...,.-., ., i Thursdays excepted.) THE MAIL PACKET Cpl.JOH.ll .VeCI.JtJ", Leaves KvHnsvillft,SIondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 12 o'clock, for Paducah and all Way Points. Leaves Paducah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 9 A M. ' THE MAIL rtCKET CO IT III M 11 Cmpt. V". TUHOOP. Leaves Evarsville, Tuesdays and Saturday" im mediately upon arrival of Eugene. Cairo and all Way Points. Leaves Cairo on Sundays and Wednesdays at P. II. COJVJh BCTIOJS'H MJWtti f JIiift WITH ST. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R. R. ALSO, AT KrjJYSVILIti IVtTJI E.$ C R.R. LOUIS V LE PA CKETS. "For Freight orpasc;e, apply on bojird, or lo P. 1). VIET! Asrent. octlS Office over the Cmial Buk. JIV TI, l'arkmslmr. h, Wbeeli jg 1 ii-X and Pittsburgh PucUet, u ' ' : "CITIZEN," Capt. CALHOUN, lswves for the above ports on WEDNESDAY. Ihe22d iust , at o'clock P. 11. For freight or pa)ige apply on board or jan21 F. MlAKl'E & CO, Aienis HUH I' L,Ji It EVANSVILLE AND WABASH - PACKET, -: - . . CEO. SUTTON. Captain. Will leave Evansville Weekly for rfroWabash ouriug thstoason, tor iteiht rli:. d..1 or passage, enquire of COX A HUMPHRY, Ag.-nU, jaiil? ' , : Wharf l!oa. ft: K4 1: I.J U l.tHIIS. VILLE, KVANVILLK aud UKNDEIUSON Packet, 4-4 . SAYRE, Master. DAYI1M 4 lerE: surpassed for comfort and apfied, w iv i 1 le for Louisville every - Tuesday and Saturday, 1 o'clock P. M. For freloro apply t. At Offi'- f'Vfcr over Canal Knk. Evaaville. (Sept. 9tl8ftl 'IL. pGULAR Evansvi and Green River A. L1TKK, Alnstcr. me MattieCook will herltcr run in the einrioy of the Governmeut, from Evansville to tba different points on Green Kiver. Passengers and freight will be taken at tbe customary rattm. The Mattie Cook is tbe" old reliable" pi:ket, and he eicellent accommodations for pasaengiTS. For Freight or Paositge, applv to nov26-tf COX. k HUilPflUKY, An'to. jrm Mi til J H - -h , IU, M'--JL& DUCAH ASD CAIRO PACKKT, JT. Ilm I$otic9 i,rr:.H. LEWIS HAVIS, Miww- fciUirtri3t WM. B. SWOBMSTEUt, t-'lera. Will leave Evansville on Thursdays and Monlnys at MoVsloclt on arrival of LonUTiUalfak.e;Jevenings, aYVocTocSrP fif rt'ill leave Paductu on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at 6 A.M. For frslght or passage, apply on board, or to COX it IICMPHKEY, Ag'ls. All freight received by Agents for the i. H, Done, will be free of commissions. dec4 g BUM til! I. Jit JttVM&yiLJhl, JSl-' AS ANSVILLK 4MI Ur.MJi-.Tt-SUfl . M l E. I r(JllH. 1M pi t" i.M,'.i new aod splendid V. 8. Mail Packxt "BIO UREX EAGt,E, Q. B. TAYLOR, Capt R. BMITU, Ja.,Clk Leaves Evansville for Loulsvillo every Tuondaj at 6 o'clock P. if ., and every Saturday at 5 r. M . Returning, leaves Louisville evnry Monday and Friday at 6 o'clock P. w. oc31-tf COX t HUMPHUHf, Aprta. Paducah. and Louisville Packet T-1VtUfiJr H'JTi, r.-K f pJi' Lj-.fti fUt Kino, Maxter.C. B. Rvou, H"k, Bfe3aiiiwill fly regularly between the a!we points, leaving Evausviile every Thursday morning st 10 o'clock, on her downwatd trip, and ery Saturday morni ng at lOo'clockon her upwar-I trip. She has superior passenger accommodation. For Freight or Paxe apply on bord or to JNO. B. U ALL, oct25tf Ko. Z Water street. IiEGUJLiVli Louisville, Evansville & Henderson PAS SE HQ E RPA,C K E T The new and" Kpfcndid T . ys nil Paekti "STAR GREY EAGL.S," A. A I)OS.AbLV, Capt., J. A. li.SIt, Clerfe, Leaves Evansville for Louidtrilie Every Monday at 12 o'clock, and Kver ) Thumday at o'clock P. If. Returning, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturdav at 5 o'r'ock P. sep7 COX A HUMPHREY, Agents. lamoTICK At the l,irch Te-ra, 1S02, the WW County Commissioners will let ih kreping of the Couuty Panierx, at the Asy'um, f r cue or mere year, to the lo-t a'.d le.-t bilder. The party bidding will sute his low.t figures per year, lor keeping the poor and providing everything required by law for tbo comfort. cf tha paupers. Also the sum for which he will superintend tbe Asylum, and the county lurnish tbo food and clothing. Bids must bi left withthi Board, at iheir room in the Court Eoue, cn the first Monday in March next, to be acted upon ou that or some other subsequent day of said term. The County Board will also contract with one or more skillful physicians, having a knowlolr of sargery, to attend to a'.l county poer as well as the prisoners in tho county jl, tr one or more year!-, the physician to iurnieh all medicinis. Bids solicited for said profpssionol services, at thesams place and time. WM. II. WALKER, A. V. C. Volksboto copy. Jan2Hw3w dnt O VJVTnDiliJiJt H I .VO TMCX. W All persons having books, drawn Irem the County Library, are notified to return the same to the Library betweoa tbis date and the firat day oi February next. Volume will not ba given out to readers nntil further notice. W. H. WALKER, ' A. V. C and Librarian. Volkebole plaifif copy jaii'Jl Jw'ZaPensions, Bounty, Land and Military Claims Procured. 1 am prepared with all the necessary forms for procuring Pensions, Land Warrants, Bounty of $100 extra, aud arrears of pay, for doldiers, Widow s and Heirs, who are entilk-d to the same nuJor th acts of Congress. M. R. ANTH ICS, Attorney at Law. Office over Crescent City It ink, fcvauivillo. oct29-3nidAw s. j Ms.no jvita.Almonds, at ' , BOlt SllfllO A. COOK'S. WS'Jti.X-rVCMY' .M UJX 1 liuu-ii t, for .sua. My uw days, at a small di.oount. janltt 8. K.GILBERT A CO. 19WOt,JltltiK loo half aud v. hole Imrrela. W fJi l'laatation and Sucar Home, for sale bv jan io . E. GILBERT A Co. rnHM: jm. i;i.-k t o ji,v; Mijtr Jl Lustrate, Almond, Crejui:, Circassian, lioars, Rose and Antique Hair Oils. For sale at II. J. H'ULAKPFRR'S, lanlB Drug Store. MZ Ms OiilltJ, i.a rjiJV-JUlflt, H loWiil M. Orange aud a good vai itOv of Cologne i aters for sale at 11. J. SUH LAKPFKK'd, jan 18 irug Store. KtUShlMt MiOVbH 81 M Cf. 10 barrel! A3 sugar boose Syrup, received this dav, and sold at 60 cents tier aal ion at H. A. OOOK-'rt. 73 Maia stref MUJVI MtUiJll Ve continue lo n. ceive that noh country Bran, that w.iiths 30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy the kind tht will ktp your cows tat, at VICK.ERY BR03., dvl Ha. H2 Main st.