Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 100, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 January 1862 — Page 3

Sfes gaili. aonrnal.

FRIDAY MOfif 1NU. J..JAKUABT 4 r Hig-h Ait lag- This is very pi to produce a disordered stomach, reeuitin; in Djupepkift. tli j';t!' German Bitten will entirely -reiisve any um-nH tad f sling, Bed '!wtuor serioca const queiices. If jot: Acre the DypPia a few bottle will entirely restore tlie digestive organs to their o; ik.al ijor. They ara for sale by druggists and dealers iu medicine everywhere, at 75 oenta per bottle. ' Jnn2l It it with Iht g-ntMt fUmtnrt that we rrcouime&d to those sufFeiiog from Bheuatatism, Gont. or Neuralgia, or the carolcions effects of Mercury, Dr. Leland's Anti-Bhenmatio Band it being the only remedy fur fhoae hitherto incurable complaint!), fee advertisement io another column of our piper, of tee Anti-Bheamatic Band. H'Aat an Jmommt. t UnVtring Disease among the Volunteers would be prevented by the froa nse of HOLLOWAT'S flLLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Scire and Scarry the Ointueut is a certain cure, and for Bowel Coraplaints. Fevers, Small Pox, 4o., the Pills are the beet medicine in the world. "f ' l" 821 .I-- n J TMng- of Bimuty it m Joy JFor Who can be beancifal with a sickly p.-ls complexion? Keep the pore ef the skla free, and tb. blood pore, and jour cheeka will vie with the rose and liilf. The akin ia formed with tbonaanda of pores in every inch of surface whose effice it U to carry off the imparities of the blood the ac knowledged caose of all diseases of mankind when the akin ia dry and parched when it is covered with eruptions when it is cold and clam my when there is inward fever or Inflammation it is impossible for the akin under these circum stances to perform its proper functions, and to carry off the impurities frem the body aa designed by our Creator. - ' "' ' JCDSON'3 MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood, remove the eruptions from- the akin, and cause it to brighten with the flash of youth and beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmetics beanty produced by health and happiness.' i .Indaon's Mountain Herb Fills are sold by all medicine Haulers. dec3 Forirardiug and Commission. J. T. Co. F. M. Bchphbky. COX & HUMPHREY, Forwarding & Commission Mercht's STEAMBOAT ACENTS, AND WHARF-BOAT PROPRIETORS, E V AKSVILLb, 1KD. . ' We bare takeo the Srey Eagle Wharf-Boafi nd ak of ourfricnifsaeontinuance of their patronage. One of us will he found aboard both day and meat to bttend to the wants of shippers. - eepl A. H. FosTsa, , Wa. A. Owth. GEO. FOSTER & Oo., WHOLESALE GROCERS, - Produce and Provision Merchants, ooaNKa or locust stbbbt avd trb canal, autff KVAKSV1LLE IND. , .a Watts, Giv ks A Co., I I Caasc UaowN, Paducah, Ky., J Kvansville, Ia., HABtrs, Gives A Co., St. Louis, Mo. - - - WATTS, CRANE & CO., commissi6n merch'ijts; Ko. 43 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY, We have opened a House in the city of New Tork for the sale of " Tobacco and Western Produce. Untler th name of 'WATTS, CRANP & CO. Mr. r. vvatta, of the firm of Waua, Given & Co. of Paducah, long familiar with Tolmooo, will take rharge or that department of our business, and Mr. I. A. tirnne, of Crana and Brown, Evaoaville, will take charge ef the Produce business. , niayai WATTS. OBANg Ct. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION UUUSU. - Cheese and Bntter Apncy. ',, O X XT C?7 323 COMMISSION MERCHANT. Agent fornhe sale of Western Reserre Butter and Cheese. ' . .Wo. a Sycamore Street, .- , Td29 , t EVANSVILtK, ISTJ.. hnre this dny wy associated with ns, , ia the Forwarding and Commission bosiucas, Mr. R. K. Duukerson, form erly of thn firm of Slaughter 4 Ihtukerson, nn-di-r the firm name of Crane, Brown A C. - -- '- ' 1 norm - - . , , - CBANE BROWN.-l t I. A.CBA.MK. W. BBOWN. B. E. DUKEEBSOir CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwardia?: and tdramission SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Give through receipts aud make liberal cash advanceoo srnj,Dta of produce and tcbacco to New York. VS. CKANE, BilOWN t CO. Evansvillo, Nov. IsOh, 1S61. .. . ; a. - .a.tso, CRANE & BROWN ' Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, EVANSViLLE, IND. 'A rents for Kanawha Salt Coniuauv. "S ' Liberal Gsh 1vi,nrs madeon hipmerit r Lamps I Lamps ! A J P VUCU OX.1I JJ Ml Oil. jf LAMP, as you can pet them al'ered for a small pric-, when they will be just as good aa any Coal Oil Lamp! that you can boy. I have on tiand a pood supply of genuine , ... ' , CAL OIL. . " ' ITB.i BuaxEns,' '. ' ..J""' LAMP CBJUNST8. - T" i- T" ' - COAL OIL WICKS. v Aiso a gooS assorttrtent Of Coal Oil Lamps.. The above are for aa'o at low priors, at - , jnrt ' H. J. SCIlLAKPirEK'a Drugstore., ; TWMMSBIiB JIT ft VJiJSTt fjtm S 9M GALLON. ?6 bbls suear house Molasses, just ret eived and for sale at SU cents per gallon, at jn8 - r - ' -- ' 1 II. A. CtOKB. VIA I 3d bb.ls . tra foul Oil. I list recaived at ju3 - - ; U. A. COOK-'S. 7J Main strwt. . Jrslitit vfLi bbis extra Nor l-winter strained Lard Oil, Jmt received, at ' ju8 H. A. C'OOK'B. V 'IKOHtidJI UJJYiriT8jHr-l ponnds t f rbotte new and very fat Ueoriri Bank fih, at U. A. CtRK'S. Jans 73 Main street. fJJiKKitfit. MJV MMTTB1 fJL - lO kitta No. 1 Mackerels do da No. 2 do; -- 6 mess do. At H. A. COOK'S jauS MOsMi.-Vf! 1) bHrreia Mot flint Hosaony, at jui8 11. A. COOK'S. atrjsr'H STJHCH 25 boxes aatr 1'earl Starch, just received at jiioS H. A. COOK'S. S MZKS 1P Ha.yji Also tbenseoce of Snow, Brown, WiaoVor, Varie-i gated nad Crvstalized bar Boanw, for al at J, i - ' 11. J. SOIlLAf PFEJt'S, , janl5 . Drua; Store," VM, U n.M sacks White St.1 - Wheal Flour: SO Uf Backs . White Wheat lonr, at janS U. A. rXIOK'S. , 73 Main street. V,TI.VM HO.VJiW WO lbs cheese 3 Honey, at 11. A. COOK'S. jn8 73 Main street. e hhils choice N. O. Sugar, at.' - H. A. COOK'S. I CM tSH MJV tJJi UJVTM'tt Ttf 20 dozen uot recaived at - CUAPKK A BUSSIUa'B, '.. - . Ho. iH Main street.' ile:tO VF new Beef Tongues, at

deciS

YICXE 31 BB03., 83 Main it.

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BEAD k LAWREIJCE Are now receiving their Third 8teck of Boots and Shees this season, and are now- prepared -to show tbesanM. - It is the largest and most completestack of . : i . .sr . x i j..n . - I t . ." . ... t To be ftmnd In the State ; and having been purchased for Oash, they can and will offer superior inducements to aUi s .-' , i .it i " Ml lit .12 .1 sistl ' i ;. .ah5.'I ;f;H '1 .A . Cash Our Stock ia composed m'part of tlte following, to-teit : ) , - ' ' " " . .. t- eft c j 200 cases Hen's Grain Cav- " airy Boots 18, 22, and : 24inchLegs.,f 'a ! 50 cases Men's Gents' Boots. 100 cases calf and P. calf do. 30 cases Negro Boots,; 6-11, 7-12, and 9-14. 75 cases Boys Gent, and calf do. f, - , 50 do Yonths' Gent. V and calf do. - . ' 30 do Children's calf ido. 15 , do Men's Neanro Brogans 6-11, 7-12, and 9-14. - -50 cases Men's Primer Wax , Brogans. 7'" i'Lr 30 cases Men's calf ( and kip B'd Brogans. .. .': 10 cases Men's calf I Scotch I BoOts-IIXtraa. s , i 10 i cases Men's best J Plow :' Shoes. :: l;' i cf 120i cases .Women kidgoat n? i calf and kip Boots, t' 10 cases Women's kid, calf," and goat Balmoral Boots.' 30 cases Misses' kip, calf, kid; ana goat iioois, , o ,i . , cases Misses' r calf, goat1 and kid Balmoral Boots t. cases Boys' Prime i Walr 10 20 Brogans, 1-5, and 4-6-20 cases-Youths' Prims Was.' : ; do., 9-13. ; vr ? . 30 cases Childs' calf, j goat, ' - ; kid, and kip Boots. - ' 6 cases Childs' goat and call u aim oral Uoots.. k . , cases Men's Gum , OverShoes and Sandals. V ' . 10 cases Women's do. . , : 5 cases MisBes' do. ' 10 cases Men's Buffalo Over- ! v ; Shoes Assort ed. -l ;'. J ; 10 cases Women's dol As i sorted. " -' -" : Besides everything. eWtbai one would look' for In a Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store. . - ; y We have also in store 100 cases Mou's, Boyj, and Child1 Fur aud Wool ' - . r f. i't Of latest styles, that we are selling below tile market. We take pride ia ehowing and' pricing our tiooda to the Trade. Call and . examine, for yoursolves, or send your orders. We speak, satisfaction in either case. ' ' - l.i. - . .- READ & LAWilENCE, I .-' i rr .nl'.l a' 'f (it I tfc 1 CP EVANSTILLB. DtcemberlB. 1661.'-

Buyers!

JEWS BY TELEGRAPH. -, . H.TBI I. w. mi.. .- Exclusively fOiT the Journal. V1 CONGRESSIONAL?XXXVII CONGRESS FIP SESSION. : i - - - ! '. .

; J " WASHisaTON,' January 23. t Senats. Mr.r Howard presented a joint resolution from tea Legislature of, iiicbifc'an m favor of an excliange.-ot-prison era with special reference- to Co!. "Wilcox. t Keferred , Mr. Wilson presented, a ( remonstrance from the underwriters, 'ship owners, &c, from Boston against any measures which will impair the efficiency of the coast sur vey., . .. . .. . l'u j Mr. Hale called np the Tesolation in re gard to. Ward H lmon, Marshal , of .the District of. Colombia; declaring that in the order he (Lamon) transmitted to the Senate, be was guilty at contempt of the benate, and the Secretary of the Senate report the resolution. to the Senate. The resolution was passed. : , .. pa motion of.Mr. Wilson, the bill for the completion of .the defences . of Washington was. taken up, the' question beine .the amendment -providing .that the forcing 'of safeguards be punished with death.' Agreed to. .The bill was then so amended as to provide that no work' shall hereafter be commenced ontce :aetence3. when it was passed. . , - t j j . - Mr. Blake from the Committee on Post Offices, reported a hill to establish !a postal money orderea system. Its consideration was postponed. ,, . , , ' . Mr. Stevens from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported .the Naval appropria-i tion bill. v T Mr. Elliott, from the Committee on Com merce, reported a bill authorizing the President to appoint light , house inspectors for -any of the houses on the coast during, and for'one year after the termination of , the present rebellion " . ,- j . . Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, from the Judi-I ciary Committee, reported a bill authorize ihg" the Secretary of the Treasury to settle with-States for; supplies furnished their troops, called out to aid in suppressing the rebellion. Its consideration was postponed.; j - Mr. Mallory, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, reported aabill ftjr a -military and mail . railroad , from Kentucky to "Tennessee. . - ; - ,, , ' APTEEiroON EEP02.T, - The new Secretary of .War Xatest from Europe Eng- : 5 land satisfied with the surTender of Mason' and Sli 3 de!! Consols advanced Cotton advanced 3 Late3t ; ; from the South Rebels re- ! port 100 vessels in Pamlico 11 Sound and 20 ; outside I Women and Children sent put of Newbern Attack there hourly expected u Forty to fifty federal ves- ' sels said to be in Broad River The Rebellion on r ; the wane. ' J j SPECIAL TO THS TniBCNE.! ' ' TPashington", Jan. 22. Secretary Stanton bad an interview of two hours in the Senate Committee rooms this morning with the Military Committees of both' Houses. All the sixteen members were present. The Secretary gave his views freely on bis plan of conducting the war, and expressed the desire to be at times informed, for his guidance, of matters of public interest coming 'before either committee, adding that the tepartment wirr -always be open to any member of the two committees. He stated that a full and complete list of ' afl the contracts made by or for the War Department since the commencement " of the "war, ith the nameof thecpntraptor or purchassr.is to L be made before the 1st of February or until run invesiigationcan oe maae. Cpl. - Scott is to-' have special charge of railroad and transportation matters, and Congress has been asked to give the Secretary of War control of' all' the railroads in the United States whenever the interests Of war demand it. John Tncker, 1 he . Second Assistant, is to have charge of all the transportation by sea,- the chartering of; vessels, Sec: ' Mr. Wataon,-Third Assistant, to have control of the Rolls and general . business connected with the troops in the field. i Senator Johnson,- of Tennessee, received a dispatch to-day from Maj. Hooper, stating iu oitvdHuvc ng iiiv;Ta I "Zollicoffer is indeed dead." I have 'seen jhis'bbdy. Our victory is overwhelming. The rebels are driven from this entire sec tion of the country, and TXentuckj will soon ki Inn frnm troilnps " x, - '- Congress will make two new circuits, one pf Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, and another of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. ' Secretary ' Smith is talked of for one, and Mr. Browning and Jadge Davis of Illinois, have been suggested for the other. The President is said to bave declared to-day

tbat ne appreciate? the services of Gen. Sigel, and that justice will be done him' by creating him a General of -Division ; also that Col. Kiemer, of Iowa, will be made a Brigadier General. c. ' The World's Dispatch says at, no time 9'iQce the army of the Potomac ha3 been organized, have the roads in Virginia been in such a condition, in consequence of the rain and snow. . , . . ici Baltimore, Jan. 23. The American's special correspondent at Fort Monroe,' says that a flag of true went to Norfolk yesterday with Lieut; Henbe, a released prisoner, returning South. He was made a prisoner in "Western Virginia and released on parole and' will be exchanged for Lieut. ; Gordon, who was made a prisoner by the' rebels in Missouri. - - l x-i'- 4 ' '' The Norfolk papers of W'ednesday contain' the following telegram: ; Goi-dsboro, N. C, Jan.r21, 4 p. m. A large number of" women and children have arrived here from Newbern. : A fight is expected there. There is np other news. An express has arrived here from Newbeen and reports that at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon there were one hundred vessels of the Barnsids expedition in Pamlico Sound, and twenty-five large transports outside pt Hatteras Inlet. , . ; Private" information received here, 'says that .the enemy will attack Newbern, , Hyde county and 'Roanoke Island simultaneously. Our.: forces- are' ' completely, prepared ; for them. ', '" -f ,; ". The Norfolk ' Day Book f -Wednesday contains the following telegram : ,. . t Savanxah, Jan. 20th. From forty , to fifty vessels are inside of Broad river, fifteen miles from Port Royal. V;'Non.9 of the 'Southern' papers make any

reference to the fight at Somerset, Ky.,

o the defeat andtreath of Gen: Zolucoffer.M

The funeral of Ex-President ''Tylrt .tdOstlfftroi-o.- No-vfrrtrard'moTe:iat had

place n the 2IsHnstf,: land" was attended by Jff..Ja-s andbis Cabinet,2 and by the member dPtiieTebe! Congress., ' j Tbe- Norfolk -Day-Book copies aparagrapsi irom a retersDurg paper, saying tnat-tne'j i'ensacola.did not escape from-, the Potomac without damage. A gentleman rho. exim-ined-he w-ith- a spy glas?,- after ' $hixx; passed the battrr-ies, gives that paper the .assuran.ee that she had holes as big as;' a' hogshead5 i a 1. 1 m 1 . i. . j fc- : , 1. J. ur uuw. ii--HHt sue- sprctai Torrespondent of the American, adds: "-'"-) ''"''" JPersonal iaapeclioa of the.'Pehiacdla, to day, enables your correspondent lo- tissuro this gentleman that the only .bole? in her bow are those essentially necessary, to the right development .of the powers' of her for ward pivot gun. ci) The Norfolk papers make no 'mention -rbl any reports cir.culated. by the Becessionists. that some of Gen. Burnside's vessels have been, driven ashore.. Liverpool, January 8 Sales of cotton for two days,! , 000 bales. " Market un-j Settled... ;;:;kJ ,i !uV-i Breadstuff have a downward tendency except icr.. corn,. wtiLciv was nrm ana npt wara. .i.-. jwi i ConseUS292UJ W- i-'i'-iiu -ff j " JjATEST. - ii I The steamship Jura, from - Portland, arrived on. the. 8th. . She .took cut' the an nouncement of the adjustment of the Trent attair,-which was received withtbe greatest satisfaction. Consols immediately advanced from 1 to lj per cent. ' '- ! S The United States gunboat Tuscarora had arrived at Southampton to watch the NashJ Tide, which was there ready for Sea.j The sales of cotton On' Wednesday were over 0,000 bales at a considerable advance; Market excited and upwh 'd. '-. . T;.r: j BreadstuQs quiet and steady.' Provisions quieU . Consuls advanced to 93 J for moneys o ' " ' - ?f ;:. JFoai Mosaos, Jan, 22. There ; hft9 been no arrival from the Biirnsid expedition as yet. n.. I , :-- j The Norfolk DayJ Book of Wedf.esdav has a dispatch dated Goldsborcy Jan: 21su 4 p. announcing 100 vessels bf the BurrM side expedition inside Pamlico Sonnd, -and twenty steamers outside.-' No attack had been made, but the women '"and Children were leaving Newbern, where a ffghl! is exJ peeted to take place. - ' : - - Washington, Jan. 22 The Joint Com-! .mittee on the conduct of the war have agreed upon an amendment to the -joint, rule, to: th9 effect that whenever any member rises in his place ana states that 'the! Executive' ishes Congress, to actsecretly aanv mat-; ter connecttid-Witb, the; war. it. shall he the duty of Congress "to go'ftito secret session and deliberate and come-lok conclusion! thereon before adjourcmuifc. 'The epeechesi arg to be .limited to five minutes each, and any member disclosing the proceedings to be expelled. X .-. - -i i " f r ' v ? . Sx. Johns,. N. F,, Jam. 23.i4-The steamer City of New York from Liverpool on the 8th, via Queeastovu 00 the 9Eb; passed Cape Race this (Thursday) inbrning. f Her dates are fonr-dayi jlflter. The steamship Europa, from Boston, arrived 'on the 6th. inst. ; r. i-Mib'f -U There, was . considerable ; disappointment ; expressed in .England at the non-reception, of definite advices relative to the Mason and Slidell Imbroglio. The greatest anxiety was ; leit in the news by the next arrival ' The pirate Sumter bad arrived at. Cadiz, where she landed 42, prisoners, taken .'from the federal merchant vessels, which she defltrqyed. . ' -. i f f LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. Late from Port ;Roy al No news of importance Par4 -. ticnlars ! of the Rattle at . Somerset Gallant' conduct of the 10th IndianaThe ;;9th Ohio, 4th .Kentucky and 2nd Minnea ota ! cle a r -, the woods at :ppint of ' the ' - bayonet Gen. 1 Crittenden c ,and Zollicoffer : command me xteDeis xney maJse. a Bull .Run: Retreat v i k : Cincinnati, Jan. 23. The Somereet corS respondent of .the Times says' :.'' .7 i. : At 7 o'clock, Sunday morning, the I ene my drove in the pickets of the? 10th .-Indi ana, .stationed at the forks of thd road,- eight maes .trora bomerset.:? The 10th t were drawn .up in line, andwoved into the woods, where they were met bj the enemy, ,6,000 strong, who instantly opened ort them. Gen. Thomas immediately ordered np the th OhjQj.gd.Minnesotaand 4th Kentucky, to the support of the 10th Indiana, the latter holding the enemy in theck for nearly half an. hour before being re-enforced. The jlst and 2d Tennessee were ordered up on the right wing; ; for the purpose-of outflanking the er.emy., iStannard's and Whitmore's batteries, in the meantime, . were shelling the. enemy, iu . the woods.! JAfter being engagedi nearly two- hours, the 9th Ohio, 21 Minnesota, and 4th' Kentucky,1 made a desperate' bayonetcharge on . the enemy, and. drove them. from, the, vroods, completely routing and pursuing them . to their entrenchments. . ta 'the beat' of the engagement, Capt. Kenney ordered one section of his. battery within sixty yards of the enemy's lines, and opened a deadly fire upon them, which added greatly to the success of the day. . :; u LtOur advance arrived within sight of 'the enemy's .entrenchments, jone hour before dark, and opened upon thorn with shot and shell. Night closing in put a stop to turther .demonstrations. At daylight, next morning, a steamboat was observed tian3porting troops across the Cumberland river. Whetmore's battery of ParroU. gan was brought to bear on the boat, which in a few minutes afterwards, was in flames. (The 10th Kentucky and 14th Ohio 'regiments were ordered forward by i Gen. Thomaf, i to advance on the enemy's breastworks. Moving np in line of battle and scaling the, entrenchments, tbey found the camps entirely deserted and everything standing as when occupied by the enemy. . . The houses,.' tents, horses, mules,, negroes, baggage, cannon, ammunition and fire-arms,, were found in perfect preservation. The enemy's forces in the-attack, were led by : Crittenden and Zollicoffer, and were 8,000 strong. ?S The Federal forces engaged in the fight, did not exceed three thousand. " J New York, Jan! 23. Stocka " jilghexi middling fair business ; money easy, and abundant - at - 5 per cent. on. call, Gold higher; 3J3J prem. Sterling exchange Urmert l.l3hQnl.lZt; Bariker's biua. Boston, January 23. The steamship ITibernian front St.' 'Jobn.', N. B., where: she landed British" troops," arrived hece.af.C o'clock this, jnprning. .

or j Nrw York, Jan. 23. When the Atlantic

left - Port Royai military affair were in taken-im ace: 1 t,ii J " ; oi ,at.-.i 1 - The-riish-gunboat Racer has-'arrived f bere--HiS morning1 from Bermudai . She Htaletfaa-4fe RnaWo arrived there on the iiti, no eailed for Bt.;Tbomaa witft tjlitlell j end Mason ort board.1 , ' 5 S ': ' ":' 4 The steamer Atlantic from Port Roval on 1 He a-tternoofs of the 20th, has 1,525 bales ePnnginned: and 63 bales of pinned, cotton board, and -a large number -of passengers c uoatxii - .i3 3 - r i j "a .... - -Nsw York,- Jan.-23: Th' special correspondence f tire Obmmerci'alhas the foU 'lowing: " -'; i -,; 1 ? " HiItom HSadJ Jan. 20, 1862. ,'A" report just comes; that Fort Pnlaski n$s been "abandoned ?by the rebela. Prudence was consideredlon their part' the better, part of valor. It: was only a question pCa very'short'time, is the' fort, was thorotfgEIy invested, and would have been taken iu' a'very Tew days. ' " ''" ' ' ' ' Jt TA" movement will soon' be made in another direction, and you will bear enough tor satisfy" all croakers, bo I far at least as jgliefman's expedition ia concerned. : , Washington Jan. 23d.The " following "consuls have been confirmed: Daniel Evans, of Illinois, at Bilboa;'. Richard C. Eanna, of Indiana, at Saint Andre ; J. H. McChesney, of Illinois, at New Castle ; Isaiah Thomas, of Illinois, at Algiers ; Geo. S. Fisher, of California, atKanawgha ; Wm. E.' Williams, of Ohio, at Para; Joseph Van Dor, of Wisconsin, at Tahaiti; Carl J. H. Croby, of Wisconsin, at Porsyruhd; and Hiram Tuttle, of Wisconsin, at Montevideo.- " i Sedalia, Mo., Jan. 23. Two companies of cavalry,- under Maj. Haldeman of the 1st Kansas regiment, left Lexington on a reconnoitering expedition- onhe night of the ibtn, which results in- the Capture of Captain Whiting, Joe Shelby and several other notorious . rebel desperadoes, and the capture of a large - lot of, horses. males and wagons,: commissary stores. 4a. ' taken from Colonel Mulliean's com mand, and a considerable quantity of boots awl shoes and other articles taken from the steamer Sunshine sometime since. All of which Sraa turned ;over to the - Federal troops at Lexington. t' Col. Deitzler of the Kansas First, in com mand at Lexington, announces by General Order that the rebel assassins lurk in ambush and fire upon Union soldiers. He has, therefore, ordered to be arrested' a ' large number of wealthy secessionists, who give aid and comfort to Price's army: whom lie aojos responsible for. lb good; behavior of their hirelings, and says, the assassination. of ODe man of bis command in this manner will be followed "by the shooting or hanging of five of these wealthy. rebels".. '", - i . . . . . :- - -1 - - . Washington, Jan.- 22. The following was received at Headquarters, to-night, from GenThomas:; i ' The rout of the enemy incomplete.'. Af ter-getting six cannon and about; fifty wag ons across itie river, ttiey abanuoneu them with all the ammunition in the depot at Mill Springs. They then threw away their arms and dispersed through the mountaias ia the di rection of Monticello. ,7 They s,ie so demor alized I do not believe they- will; make a stand short of Tennessee.-.: t. T i m , The property captured this side of the river is of great value, amounting to eight' 6-pounders and two.Parrott guns, with cais sons nlled with ammunition. . J ;,-, Abont 500 four-horse . wagons; about !, 200, horses and mules, boxes of arms never opened, and from 500 to 1,000 muskets, mostly mnt-iocKB, subsistence stores tor the entire army for three days, and a large amount ot hospital stores. Our loss was 39 killed and 127 wounded. The loss . of the reoels-'was 114 killed and buried, 116 wounded, and 45 prisoners unwounded 5 of whom are Surgeons, and Lieut-Colonel Carter of a Tennessee regiment.. . . . : t:jLcO!i3y.ii.iJS, Ky. Jan. 22. Genl Thomas now reports the Federal loss at 39 killed and 121. wounded.. - Among 'the wounded is Gol. AlcUook, of the Ninth Ohio, ' and his Aid, Lieut. Burt, of the 18th U. S. Infantry: The rebel loss was Zollicoffer and 114 others killed and buried, 11 C wounded, 45 prison er?.' not woundeJr live whereof are 'Sur geons, and Lieut.-Col. Carter,' Of the 17th Ten nesseei regimental v '' - The prisoners say that Geo. B. Crittenden was first in command, '-and Zoilieoffer sec ond. Crittenden fled to the woods, taking the wrong road It is supposed he will be Raptured. 1 he rederal.torces actively engageu were me xenin inaiana, f ourtntvrn tucky, Second. Minnesota, -and jNinth Ohio. lheir respective loss is m the order , named, I ...They were re-enforced, after the first and Severest engagement, by the. Twelfth, and fl'enth Kentucky, First and .Second Tennes eee, Fourteenth, Thirty-first, Thirty-fifth, nna lnirty-eighih Ohio,,, and btanaard s, wnetmore s ana Kenney's batteries. ,.". ,: I lhe rebel ilorcqj was i estimated at ten thousand. i Green C. Clay of Bourbon county, eon of Brutus Clay, aid to Schoepff, bnt with Gen Thomas in the engagement, has just arriv ed, bringiog an elegant siUc rebel flag in scribed ' Presented; ta the Mountain Rangers, Capt. F. A. . Ashford, ; by' Mrss.W. D Chardevoyne." ,',:t:i .r.ttuA -..- ; ,CoU S. S. Fry, of the Fourth Kentucky, bad bis horse shot under him by one of Zollicoffer's aids, when he (Fry) turned and snot z.oiiicouer tnrongh the Jett breast. . lhefarst breaking of the' rebel ranks was effected by Col. R, S. McCook, Ninth Ohio, (acting Brigadier General,) orderingihis regiment to charge bayonets, which put the re Dei s to immediate night.' a : i- . - r The last order issued, found in the rebel eucampmentji was signed by Colonel Cum mings, senior in command, -directing the rebels to disperse and save themselves the best way they could. , . .7 ,-M.su The Journal says . Thomas, with & larce fbroe.crossed the Cumberland, and is hunt ing the flying rebels through Wayne conn GF.SpBAL ORDBRON THE MtLI, 8PRIXO YICf J . .i TORY. f 1 The following' Order, received from the War Department, is published to the army : Genrr-al Order in Respect ' lo the Battle of Mill spring. War DKPARTMfiNf,' Washington, D. C. 1 ; v ' ' January 22d, A.'D. 1862.: The President, Commander-in-Chief i of the Army and Navy, has received information of a brilliant victory achieved bv the t 'Uaited States forces over a liree bodv of armed traitore and rebels, at Mill Springs, in the? State of Kentucky.. lo returns lhauks to the gallant oflioers and Boldiers who won that victory, and when the official reports shall bo received,- the , military skill and personal valor displayed in the battle, will be acknowledged in a fitting manner. Theopurage that encountered nd vanquished the greatly superior nuznber of tha traitor force, pursued and attacked them iu their entrenchments, and paused not until the enemy was completely routed, merits and receives recommendation- The ilfinrnfiQA Miia war ia in cLttnr-lr' - mi ran a

and destroy, the rebellious enemy;: and" to deliver the country from the danger men -

aced ' by traitors: " AHcrity, daring, courageous spirit,, and patriotic ieal, on all occasions, and nnder every circumstance, are expected from the army of the : United Stater. In ,the prompt and spirited movements and daring in the battle of Mill Spring,' the nation will realize its hopes, and the' people of the United States will .rejoice to' honor ev-' ery soldier and officer who proves his courage by charging with the' bayonet, and storming entrenchments in the blaze of the enemy's fire. "'. L';' ';" ' 'By order of the President. "s , Signed . , Edwin M. Stanton, ' " - . - Secretary of War. ' 1 Cincinnati,' Jan." 2Z.The river hasrisen 18 inches in the last 24 hours. Jow 57 feet 1 inch of water in the channel." Still rising i inch : per', hour. ' J Weather cool and cloudy: -1'"'Ciscinnati,' January 23, p. m. River has taiien one inch in the last tour, hours, and still falling. . The , .highest paint reached was 57"feet21nches.'w ' , ',. ; .- ' " .'. r;. i , 1 j . - Pittsepbgh, January 23.i River thirteen feet by the pier mark, , Weather cloudy - ..; ' . 1 ' '-n i-J -, tiNEW .TOEK MARKET. . ' Niw YomCj Jan. 23. j Flour 5c better : decline in freights and further advance in sterling exchange has imparted a firmer tone. Sales at 5.45(3,5. 55 for superfine western ; ; 5.745.95 for common to medium extra western : 5.95(7ft 6.00 for shipping brands : 6.100.75 for trade brands ; closing steady. , , ! Whisky a shade better: sales at 24.25. - Wheat lc higher, and under a further de cline in -freights and exchange," there, is much better exportdemand : sales of white Ohio at 1.44. , ! Rye scarce and firm at 8384. " '1 Corn opened stead v, but under the eame inriuence mat operated on; wheat, prices at n . . .. . iue ciose were ic nigner. uats steady at 40(U2. . Pork quiet and firm at n .T5(??l2.50 fo mess; iz.o0((i.i.5t for western and city prime mess, o.uo(;3.ou lor prime, . -Beef, continues quiet and steady. ' . Bacon sides less active and unchanged sales at 7'fb long clear ; 7$ for short ditto. oara less acuve, but prices without de ciaea .. cnange ; v barrels and tierces at l&k- - -; ; ; - : - i Coffee J 900 bags Rio sold at 19j21. ? Sugar firmer and unchanged." -: ' 1 .... . " ' . " -""fr' " , i . I ... CINCINNATI MARKET 1 i : Cincinnati, Jani 23. x iour uucoangea ana; in lair demand a 4 00(M4 10 for superfine. 1 W'heat firm" at 8583 for redani $07h 5 for whitA' - i'w . - ' --' Oats firm af 28c; and in fair demand. Corn in good demand at 28c. . ,f liye dulL owing to the stODDaee of Cha distilleries on the river by high water, and prices are nominal. - -' Whisky in good demand at ltc in the morning; market closed dull. Hogs unchanged; sales 2,100 at 3 30 3 45 for light arid heavy; 3 50 for those averaging 300 pounds and upward. Re ceipts 15,700 head. 4 J Not much donein provisions'; prices unchanged. ' 1 '"'..'. .. Mess pork 9 629 75. ;' Lard 61(62. "" Bulk meats 244J. " Green meats firm at 23. Not much doing in groceries, but all articles are held more firmly. - Sugar 6Jllc.' Molasses 45(47. Cor-feel921.-i'.- - - Money market nncbahged and quiet. Fort Jiwmrson. This old fort, which has been recently occupied by Gen. McClernand's division, has a history which is not without interests It is located about six miles below Cairo, on the Kentuckv shore opposite, or nearly opposite, Island No. l'. The fort was erected bv Georo- Ttno-ora Clark, in 1701, under the direction of Thomas Jefferson, then Governor: of Virginia, in view of an anticipated attempt of the.Spaniards.to occupy and lay claim to lermory east ot .tue Mississippi . river: It was; the scene of an unsuccessful attempt on the part of the Choctaws and Chicksaws lo cut pff the garrison and destroy the -nost. fort tleUerson has remained abandoned for many years, and is now a shaDelesa nnrl nr. definable mass, but will ever remain an ob ject, of joterest, i : ia. We regret to learn that Ointnin I Monninger(iia3 been compelled to resiirn hirf uumujauu m conseouence or an iininrv ra. ceived in the brilliant battle near Munfordsvilie, in which VVillich's regiment so sio--nally distinguished itself..'. His iniorv is of such a nature as to incapacitate him for active duty. Capt Monninsrer has returned Iiome and will probably not acaia nrrthp ser vice except as a recrui ting bflicer , Terr A large number of eleven inch columbiads, each "capable of. discharging a Solid shot of 170 Dounds " waio-ht beinsr finished in South Boston.- - ; r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w6 rmyUJS firau SVMJ-Hm." Uineral Jm. KoecraDS patent Ceal Oil Burners, porta bio, only requiring inch chimneys,- Hample may be feeu at" VlCKEIiV B'tOS. J ' 85 boxes extra Palm SoaD: i . . . l'i da German do; K do Fancy Bar do. Beceived this day by H. A. COOK, - J" l.i Main stieet. SJT ... . KEE4 BUSSINQ'S. - We have iust received onr aiwond t,nriu r.t Winter Dry Uoods, comprisinir some of the best brands that the world can produce, iirmi vri. ety of Dress Ooods, Broad Cloths, Tweds, Cassi. meres, o. ; v ' SCUAl'EES & BUSSING. Q"v : j Main St. ;: MJi,IEffF(0)EmT; II I1SUM1E CO. ri a k I h o R D , c O N N . tNCORPO RATED 1810' CII AUTKll I' K 11 1' K T II A L .With a Succeasfnl Business Experience of ; 1? 1 " "v Years. Caalv t'apliaj -,o,ooo.o Capital ana Surplus, .S90,10.1 Insurance mrainst Loss or Damasre bv lrirf. on Dwellings. Furniture. Stores. t: Warehouses. Mer chandise, Stills, Manufactories, and other kind of property, can be effected in this Company upon as favorable terms as the uatnre of the risks and secu rity to Policy holders will admit. - - PAKTICCLAK ATTENTION given to Insuring -Farm property, coneictiu ol Dwellings, Barns, and oatbu.KiiuRH connected, and Furniture, Live Stork, iiay, Cratn, Farming utensils, Sr.., Ac, eentathed therin, for .a O-riu ot years, at LOW rate of prenuuiu. ; , Ti C.'Allyn, Secretary. H. Huntington. Pres'r. C. O. liyman, Ass't fcec'y. W. N. Bowera. Actuary Tf. Alexander, General Agent for the Wnm.,n and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio. J. Graham, . Asa 't General Agent for the Western and Mouth Western States, Columbus, Ohio.; a AipuBiuu iur jusursDce may be made to turn nndeniigued, the duly authorized An,i,t f fh Company. A. 0. HALLOO St BON, An'ta. BH"Ofliceon First Street, odd. Prat OIHee. aug2a-iyd t ";';;; ';, . . j : , : , -. i 'I'VK.JJiMiJW 10 pom extra quality isiue niied .ietuis just n-oeivl and for sale chean at' , . . ' fcCIIArKlilt t BCSSING'S. .

ADVERTISEHENTS. 3 H08K;--T City of Xvanfville om-r ivr two hand Fire Ku-riiiM mutl u auatititv tf '.nirl n i.liO . Apjlttaoa f-1 mu le to eithur tf : nnderaigned. Yv'M. liAK. k, janlOwG .. . --. JOHN A. HANKY. C w the. Alley iu fractional liluclc ..-. J V. La'm Enlargtnneat. AurtoaVlv to tLa'Clmi Ortlir)MIvcf the City, notice ie l.r-reOy a' v : on thn HUi day ijf ,Jauurj, 182. u ci , pvwod ty the Cummon Conncil c-f ,ilit t j.. auHrillo. requiring Uie alley fikuig tb. , line ot" Fnicuuiml Block ha. . 17, iu. tii-i k. i Enlargement, oxtonding irom .Gum v lierxy btreetjto It? diocoutiuiieU, and tiiat howinfc the poeititnsy width and ljrth ..i alley wan aiiju-n-loil to' titi'ordor, aud U :.- filf in thin nfllee. " " " All ctf the ownritif rotl il-ti ai'j i alley In Raid Block 3fo. JT, li ivi,, u ' writing their rotwnt to tft tfi -e lluu i,.., alI,y-" -"'.' , :' :-':""".". ", :" , - t'.rrr.Kt, a.Clerk'. Omce.'.Tn.'IS.TK'-!. , ' CORPORATION N ( ; i- E. ' 'ORTjRTt FOR PIAXK ' fir'.i -'-'ALK. Dec. 21, 1861. AnJ nost it is h - hv or 'r.d atid ilirected ty tko Cumuwa .Council of i,.e ity r.f Evansrillo. that tlio iwiurl of ail lots or pKrti i t lota fronting on or ndiuiniQir thi nor'li iiie if SecoDd etrect, froia Fulun AVenne to l ift' A- -nue ia said Oity, caiiae a nixlewalk of C!,1 : to be laid downtbeion vrituin thirty duy- I. i the publication of this ordej-. - ' P.'XVRKE, CI,., i Clerk'a Cffloe, Jahcar'y 1, la02. . . . CORPOEATIpN NO f ICE. ;oiidji.r roaT TLA K biub-walk. Dec. 21, 1S61. Attd.Buw it is hereby onl.-ie ' . dirocted by the tiramos Council ot" the I': r ,,; Kvaunville, that tke-ewnra-sof all lota or .rt i i lots fronting on or adjoiuins the west giile of i irth Avenue, from a. point opposite Second utret-t to Front street ia said city, cause a aid-walk el cijaa Ko2, to. bo laid down thereon within tbiriy days from the publication of thi order. , , . P. liUKKE, Clerk. . Clerk Office, January 1, ISSd. CORPOUATIUN NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. t)oi.l, 1861,-iAjd now it is herenToriler.' I and direr. led by "the O-nmnn -Omnc! of the ( (y i f Eransrille, that tlie owners of all lots or nu ts i f lots fronting on or adjointi! a; tho KurtheMt side of Eruot Btieet, from Fifrh Avenue to Tesrl street i.i said Olry, cn'me a efilewalk of Vnn Ho. ' to I d httd Jown Themon -wrtiln thirty days froa; tie. pubUcaiuu ol thukordec... . - . - - i ..-.jr.-- n BD1KB. Clerk. flork'a Ofiice, January 1, liiy. corporTation notice" "'.'" ORDEft TOIt FLASK SIDE-WALKT. . . ' Dee.' t.MBBt. And now it is hereby or,-"Tr.-l and directed by the Common Conncil of tlis Citcf Evansviile, that , the owners of all Iota or art'-. 'of lota frqnting on or adjoiuing Ilie Northe-nt si.,'e of Eront street, from I'eari to tifxrh stre?t in r:mt City, cause aeida-wtilk of CIars No. 2 to to laid dewa theroen within thirty days from I bf ubljeation of thi order. V. UCJIEK, Clerk, t :ierk'a inlltp, Jannary 1,1 "?f,2. " CORPORATION NOTI'jK. 6IIDRP. FOlt TtAKIt SlDB-ti-AT K. Dec. l,' ISTir And nOw.'lt 1 tel.y i-rdi-red nd direotedb the C'omniou -Oonncir ot tho City of Evansviile, that the owner of ail 'oti r uarn of lota frontiug on or.adjioulog th Northwext siJo of Cherry street, betweea Kighih a'ul X nth btre. la In fai J Cltr, cmiiw tlia slrte-w ka thereon lobe brought to the proper, grade, and thai they cne a aiuo-w.lk of clu-is So. 'I to be U i d iwu I'limeoa wfthin thrrty days from tno rnMic.ttioa of x'uis order. i . - P. DDEKE, Cioik. Clerk's Office, Jinnitjr 1,1 Sri V w and laying out. of Public Alleys. Agreea bljt to the Charter and Ordinances of the Citv. no tice is hereby civen that on the llih day of lJeceiiiber, 1.S61, an "order was pnwied by ti-o Cuiumoii Council of tho City of Kvanevilie, reoniriu'r aileva to te hild out4ud opened ia Block nninber t-ighrv-two (No. 82,1 in the Town of Lamasca t.'itv. now City of Evansvlllo, nnd that a plot shewi'iifr the h and length of B;iid allei v a iidIendel to said order, and is now on file in tr.i oO'iee. 1". liUltKE. C;e, k. Clerk's Office, Jan. 8, 1S62. - ICOEPORATION NOTICE. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALkI " Dec; 21. lSOL-And now it ia hereby m durei? ami dire.-ted by the Comiiion Council of -the Citv ot Kvansville, that the owners of all Io.b or iarbi of lots fronting on oradfoUiin'r the wc(t side ot Third Avenue from Franklin street tobiiths rreet, in faid city.cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to the proper crude, and that they cause a siJe-walk of Class Ke. 2 to be laid down thereon wi.hiu thirty days from the publientio ot th; rTJor. . .. . i , , - P. bU&Kt.. crk. .Clerk's Offlce, Janii ry T, 1S0J. C'J.VJPZ, E N. For aalo at VICKKRY J' 't'j'S. y fftn14 Iff LOUR. White Wheat r.nd Eurkwbeat JL' 1'lonr In any size tais renniro 1 at low-ut market rates, at VIOKI'RV'.i janlt DlfS.No. Maia it. 0-IMlAiJtW AtUOO.llSK 'Bond Br.-oiu ?. 'tV 15 cent aud better un .-Im! v cents each, at VICKEUY UltOV,,. iM ' No. i Main strer-. Jf Jt.MfM .' Xr.TIJ J Tlio 1'jiirtuT '"" JLJ of lamps in thirty days received per t. r Lebanon, comprising agfeai arioty .t t style, Irior to any yet received. Also, a 8iiprl 1 i. Konecranz or "Star jUurnor" ilutl?, chiiii.-t..' wicks, Ac.'; for aalo st i- i ; : .. . VltiKEltY BKO'6. jaull . . i . Ko. hi Mwn stjv-et. l,,'ix half and ij'iurl. r tu.. ,j ,4. K. GlLil;r & to.. " No. 4 Sj. -rim,-,., ' i-,. ;. jor sale by V..-V 25 b: ., ' 8. E. GII.KK ! No. 4, S a.n i sale by nova " en e t . ARTILLERY & CAVALR MEMS. 1g 4 4 setts (uard were and M t. r mf f fur artillery hriie-i : MeU ) ; 3,000 setts (Jo.) for Cavalry ,l,.puie- -, : nt ' " increased to any am fmt at slu ! . ,ice ; . . 1,KK) yds. 5li in. dbl thread enaiu&knl Juek; 1,000 do. 5-4 enameled aril I; 2,000 do. 6-4 enameled ln.ialin; - 10 hides enameled leather; 2'(0 do. . patent daab. leather; l 40 doa. hog-skin seating; : Regulation and McLeltan spurs. B'vorubelt trim irnings and straps, together with a loll assornn-n of oods in my line, of bunineas, f.ir rnh -,it low prices.: . CUAULES iSA.liO'01i, I novS ' Water ' C? 25 boxes, Hill Co.', extra tallow Cnndien; J5 do. Emory A Son., C's srar Cijiilet; 14 do -do 7's iio no; 5 do do 4'a&6's do. At janE . H. A. COuK fl. CHJtlSTIAM IATJ..... WM Ul.lu.,t ! KRATZ & HEILMAN. CITY"; FOUNDRY I MANDFACTUKERS AN D BCI LDKUS 0 F ST KA it i KNG1NKS ASS HOiCKKS, 8aw and Grist Mill Bl-vhinery, Tobru.ro s:,r,-. Gnmniing Machines, ChineeieSugAr Crine ilip, i ... j . Tliraalug ?t kinrs, A-c. KVANSVJLLi;, IN,,. rrrviE proprietouh of the city rocs JL dry beg leave to inform their triuods and ll, public iu general, that they aro prepared to do ui, kinds of ' MACHINK AND FINISHING WOiliT, and everything apfwrtainiug to the Fonnriry neoa. They are manufacturing; Steam timMj'i B0H.KB8 of any siy. and power required, fciiw t.j Machinery and Mill Gearing of anysiz i'i. , lery and Alining Machinery, Tobacco Sr rews. Ot.r,. ming MaiJbines, Thrashing Machines, ii lit ."Jiie, ' : Horsepowers- Corn-ahellers, Machinery ol nil Mtnm made and "repaired." Iron and Brass Cat!ii. , f , every description, Iron Honaetrouts, Cellar C-ate, dx. Cooking aud Heating Stoves of the latest improved pattorns; Hollow Ware, Dos; Irons, r.. BKSWIKS, DISTILLERS, KECT1 1 I KUS, a.,;, -Supplied with every description of . Coppor and Sheet iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Kefrigiiratore, ". Atteroporators, Sparges, htillheads and Worms nit an improved princlplo, Columns for Alcoliol Sui: i . Yemtt Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lend an Iron Pipej Copper, Braes and Iron Pumps of every varioty, for beer, spirits, oil, it Brass Cotks aud 7 Valves, Steam Whistles, ,tc. Workmen neat to all parts to fit tip work anrf ifn repair on Steam Boilers, Copper and iUtet Ina" Work, ite. ' 0L1) METALS BOrCHT, They are dealing in aud rIUuk A.len's luprnt Steam Gange, Wrought Iron weld t Pipes mil I blD, Hiram Tlopkiiis' Improved Stunt M-ii-hi " Stephen Hushes' Flonr Separati.r-s, Gtrr:aii liiK Cloth, Gum Elastic lieltinv, Pai;kin;, H-ys, . of the best kind; Tinpla'e, Sneet lroa. Ti,. Pis Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Bcic . They have every firility of tlio best M i l li-ny and workmen, and will giie all work entrultd to them, their individual arteu'iou, fiilin i,r:!,-r s .a promptly, warranting their work, tud are we''t5i d " l'h reasonable prices. W" Cilice aud S:ilr KooniB, No. 60 Iaia ulrret " Fonudei y, Boiler Yard an 1 Machine Shup 0:. i i.:p street, between First leopnd streets, t. . vtlle, Indiana. 1 ctl t rcej pimio Lard at Jer pjuna, ut . Jan8 H. A.-CuOli'S.

I - ?. CITY 'i --

irfAt-K! M av saip at jtvuS

ACJCjK: -A t:erce Prime tint, lu 11. A. COOK'S, - 73 Mala ttreet.

aec3Q - No. 49 Main street.