Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 101, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1862 — Page 3

&z ignite 3 antral

SATURDAY MORNING . .JANCABY 25 Special Notices High Living. This is very apt to produce a dl ordered stomach, resulting in Dyspepsia. r. lloofamTi German Bitten will eutirely relieve any uautea er bad fueling, and prevent more serious couaeqnencee. If you 7sr the Dyrpepeia, a few bottles will entirely restore the digestive oigans to their origiual vigor. Tbey are for sale by druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere, at 75 coots per bottle. jan21 II f tcith the grmttt plemturt that we recommend to those soffeting from Rheumatism, Oout, or Neuralgia, or tbe pernicious effects of Mercury, Ir. Leland' Anti-Kheomatic Band it being the only remedy for those hitherto incurable complaints. Eee advertisement in another column of our paper, of the Anti-Sheamatic Band. M'iat mm Jmoumt mf SmBtrtmg- mm Disease among the Volunteers would be prevented by tbe free use of HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sores and Scurry the Ointnent is a certain care, and for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Small Pox, ' Ac. , the PHls are the best medicine in the world. - 221 JL Thing mf Btmuty t m Joy JFortm r Who can be beautiful with a sickly pale complexion ? Keep the pores of the. akin free, and th. blood pure, and jour cheeks will vie with the rose aui till. Tbe akin is formed with thousands ef pores in every inch of surface whose office it is to carry oil the impurities of the blood the acknowledged cause of all disease of mankind when the skin is 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 skin under these circum stances to perform its proper functions, and to carry off the impurities frm the body as designed by our Creator. JCDSON'd MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause it to brighten with the flush of youth sod beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmeticsbeauty produced by health and happiness. JuiUoo's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all medirine dealer. rtecS Forwarding and Commission J. T. Cox. F. M. Huhpsbit. COX & HUMPHREY, Forwarding & Commission Mercht's STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND WHARF-BOAT PROPRIETORS, EVANSVILLK, 1NI. We have taken the Grey Eagle Wharf-Boat, and ask of our friends a continuance of their patronage. One of ns will be found aboard both day and night to attend to the wants of shippers. sepl Qr.o. Foster, A. H. Fosria, VVm. a. Uwtn. GEO. FOSTER & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce and Provision Merchants, comma or locust stbeit and th canal, r ang9 KTANSVILLE IN Di - Watts, Give ft Co., I Cbasc Baows, Paducah, Ky., EvanaTille, la., Harding, Gives & Co., St. Louis, Mo. , ' WATTS, CRANE & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 45 Broatl Street, NEW YORK CITY. V a have opened a House in tbe city of New York lor i ue sate of rn.,i i tit . Tv i luuacco aim v esieni rrouuee. Under tbe name of " WATTS. CHAN I- fc CO. Mr. D. Watts, ot the firm of Watts, Given ft Co., of fail ch, loug familiar with Tobacco, will take rbup of that department of onr business, aud Mr. I. A Crane, of Crane and Brown, Evansviile, will take charge f the Produce businesa. ma31 WATTS. CRANK Jt CO. NEW rnuuuLt awu Lumraibbiuri HOISK. Cheese and. Butter Agency. !E s. o'nii.isir, i h. o r u o'nz. COMMISSION "MERCHANT. .gent for the sale of Western Reserve Butter and Cheese. Nt. Sycamore Street, EVAN SV1LLE, IND. dec29 rflO fjIMTJimyltr. We have this day associated with tis, in the Forwardiug and Commission business, Mr. R. K. Dunkerson, formerly of the firm of Slauchter ft Dunkerson, under the firm nam of Crane, Brown ft Co. uovv CBANE ft BttOWN. j. a. caA.SE. wm. eaowH. R. K. DVNKEBSOM . CRANE, BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission SPECIAL RAILROAD AGENTS. Give through receipts and make liberal cash advances on snipments of produce an 1 tobacco to New York. CKANE, BUOWS CO. Evansviile, Nov. 20th. 1861. ....wm. aaowa CRANE & BROWN Forwarding & Commission And Steamboat Agents, - . 1. V APiSYILiLiS, IKD. ' Aeenta for Kanawha Salt Company Liber! Cash advances made on Shirtnmnt ot Lamps! Lamps! K jr vjh I'ovh ot,u jujtitn oil. 3 LAMP3, as you can get them altered for a small pries, when they will be just as good a any Cool Uil Lamps 111 at you can buy. I have en hand a pood supply of genuine . COAL OIL. EX 112. 1 BURNERS, lamp cuiMsrrs. COAL OIL XPICKS. Also a good assortment of Coal Oil Lamps. The above are lor sale at low prices, at jn6 n. J. SCIlLAKPXKii'S Drugstore. V r. M. GALLON. :6 bbla sniar honse Molatses, inst received and for sale at 60 cents per csIIod, at jn8 U. A. COOK'S. JTiO J J. Oil.! CO A Mi , 30 lblB exvLy tra Coal Oil, j ust received at U8 H. A. COOKS, 73 Main nrrL 1J Hit Oil.. bbls extra No. 1 aiutur strained Lard Oil, jnut revived, at jan8 H. A. CXK.'S. HOHtJIJ JIJJS'K JtMSlI-10. nonnds LW L-hotce new and very fat Georcia Banc Id fish, at H. A. COOK'S. jan8 73 Main street. 7f WJlVKMiUMM. jTJV KITT9 1JL 10 kilts No. 1 Mackerel: 10 do No. 2 do; do. 6 do mess At ! H. A. janS COOK'S GWUMt.-! HOJMjm V) barrels Mm. flint Uomony, at H. A. COOK'S jn8 tTJItCU! tSTJBCH tKxa extra w Pearl b larch, lust received at janit II. A. COOK'S. a a St Z fin of HO.VK I nujti'. Also the essence of Pnow, Brown, Windsor, Varie gated and Crystalized bar goat s, for sale at II. J. 8CaLAPFER'8, JanlG Drui 8tore, IMj 1 Jtt, O V II. 60 sacks White JL Wheat Flour; 60 hf sacks White Wheat riour, at U. A. COOK'8. jan8 73 Main street. UO.VJK W 300 lbs choice jr Honey, at jan8 a. A. COOK'S. 73 Main street o nnas cnoiue r. u. sugar, at jan8 U. A. COOK'S jrmVCMtlMtJS- lJtVJ'rvjiTa-a) dozen 3 M J nst recei ved at r fcCHAPKER A BCSSISQ-S, dec.30 K. 4K Main street, Ci.VT JBJCtf JHOJt LJlHfiB new Beef Tongues, at decCS YIC5.BHT BHOS., Si Slain si.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.Li i . . t. ' ! ! , I HMD JLi'AWHEICB ..." t i...fi . Are now receiving their Third Stock of Boots and Shoes this season, and are bow prepared to show the sam-v. It is the largest and most complete stack of i ; - . - - ' " : , - t ",' " "7 ? - ' J ' i. , I - : r .' To be found in tbe fit ate ; and having been purchased for Cash, they caa and will offer superior inducements to all Cash i - Oar Slock it eompoted in part of thi follow ing, to-uril : 200 cases Men's Grain Cav alry Boots 18, 22, and 24 inch Less. ; 50 cases Men's Gents' Boots. 100 cases calf and P. calf do. 30 cases Negro Boots, 6-11, 7-12, and 9-14. cases Boys' Gent, and calf do. do Youths', Gent, and calf do. do Children's calf do. do Men's Negro Brogane 6-11, 7-12, and 9-14. cases Men's Prime Was Brocans75 50 30 15 50 30 cases Men's calf and kip U d isrogans. 10 cases Men's calf Scotch Boots Extra. 10 cases Men's best Plow Shoes. 120 cases Women's kid, goat calf, and kip Boots. 10 cases Women's kid. . calf, and goat Balmoral Boots. 30 cases Misses' kip, calf, kid. ana goat isoots. 10 cases Misses' calf goat ana jua isaimorai xioois 20 cases Boys' Prime Wajjrogans, 1-5, and 4-6. ? 20 cases Youths' Prime Wax do., 9-13, - u t : 30 cases Childs' calf, eroat. kid, and kip Boots. 6 cases Childs' goat and call immoral Soots. 10 cases Men's Gum OverShoes and Sandals. 10 cases Women's do. 5 cases Misses' do. 10 cases Men's Buffalo OverShoes Assorted. 10 cases Women's do. As sorted. " V V .,. i Besides everything else that one woul i look fur in a Wholesale Boot and Shoe Btore. - We have also In store 100 cases Man's, Boys, and Childs' Fur aad Wool , Of latest styles, that wears selling below the market. We take pride in showing , and pricing car Goods to tbe Trade. Call and examine for yourselves, or send your orders. Ws speak satisfaction in either case. . . READ it LAWRENCE, Vo. 15 'Main m, EYAXSVILLE, Ztesanbcr za, 1361.'

SHOES !I j; . ' ; ; I

Buyers !

NEWS-BY- TELEGRAPH; Exclusively for the Journal.

; CONGRESSIONAL. : XXXVII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. . Washikstos, Jao.24. Senate. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee on Finance, reported back the ' resolution to appropriate 510,000 for the expenses ot the Committee of the House, in regard to contracts, made by anj Department of the Government. The bill passed. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill, creating two new Bureaus in the Navy Department Referred. Hocsk. The House resumed the consideration of the bill making more stringent the provisions against the sale of spirituous liquor to Indians. Mr. Edwards, in the course of explanations, said that the present law is evaded by vending intoxicating drinks outside the Indian limits, hence the necessity of further legislation to protect the Indians from such degrading and destructive influences. AFTERNOON REPORT. Extracts from the Specials Telegraph Messages to be Taxed Latest from "Ship Island An American Man-of-War gone to Veia Cruz. Washington, Jan. 24. The Navy Department has receired dispatches from Jlag officer McKean, dated ship Island, Jan. 8th, in which he reports the arrival at that place of thcr- Ututed States steamer Merrimac and the United States gunboats Winona and Saginaw. ; By the first named be had re ceived the communication of the Secretary of tbe Navy and says in accordance there' with he shall despatch the frigate Potomac to v era Cruz. Having been informed on the 31st nit. tnat a. rebel steamer was at anchor near Beloxi, he despatched Commodore Smith with the steamers Water-Witch, New Lon don and Henry Lewis to capture her, but upon reaching Beloxi it was found she had been removed. Com. Smith demanded the surrender of the town, which was complied with and a detachment of seamen and ma rines landed. A small sand battery was destroyed and two guns, a 9 and 6-pounder, brought of. ... New York, Jan. 24th. Specials contain tbe following: . The House Military, Committee to-day authorized the Chairman to report a bill to enlarge the Illinois and Michigan canal r to a ship canal for war purposes. A. J, Head of Kansas, has declined bis appointment upon Gen. Lane's staff. It is understood that the staff announced will not be confirmed, as a wbole by tbe Senate. The Correspondent of the Times writiog fi'om Bird's Ferry, Maryland, says the rebels on tbe opposite shore not only frequently come down to the beach in the morning and decrively cry out to our pickets, our countersign of the night previous, but ac quaint ua with what is known by but one of our officers of the entire division, what is to be the countersign of the ensuing night. 11 hey also boast ot having by means of the countersign travelled along our entire division lines and ascertained our exact locality, numbers, &c If this be so they must be familiar with oar secret signals which are now issued in connection with the countersign. The Times dispatch says the postal reform bill introduced by Mr. Colfax, now pending in tbe House, proposes a tax of three cents each on all telegraphic messages except on business of the Government, the company owning tbe line and except also news and Congressional reports for the press. Mr. Holt, the predecessor of the present Postmaster-General, estimated that by telegraphic dispatches the Government lost $1,000,000 revenue annually. NEW YORK HEUALD'S DISPATCH. ' "' Early ,thi3 morning our advance pickets at Barrett's Hill saw eleven mounted rebels at a distance of two miles on tbe Alexandria and Leesburgh turnpike. They came within a mile' of our picket line and then turned up a distinct road in the direction of Fairfax Court House. Subsequently Lieut. Seymour, of Gen. Morrell's staff, went out with a detachment of dragoons in quest of the reconnoitering rebels but without obtaining any glimpse of them. This is the first time any rebel force has shown itself this side of Difficult Creek since the removal of their picket lines about a month LAST NIGHT'S REPORT, Another Flood in California Utah wants to come into the Union The Southern papers on the Zollicoffer defeat The Richmond Dispatch thinks it "fishy." San Francisco, Jan. 17. --During the past fifty hours it has rained - hard, almost incessantly... The storm still continues. Yesterday noon, the water at Sacramento commenced rising again. "The third complete inundation of that city is unavoidable. The area of land now overflowed in the State is twenty miles broad and 250 long, containing upwards of 3,000,000 acres, mostly arable, a considerable portion being actually fenced and tilled. It is estimated that 4,500 cattle and sheep have : been drowned. Since winter commenced a succession of tremendous storms bare washed the mining region, where the ground was previously upturned and dug over, producing great changes, rendering a probable increase of the gold product from placer diggings the ensuing season. , . . St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 24tb. The steamer Mauritius, from Liverpool on the 1st inst., for Halifax, with 750 British troops oa beard, put in here this morning, short of coal.. She reports that she has experienced fearful weather, and had to throw 30 horse3 overboard. ' Salt Lake City, Jan. 23. Delegates assembled at Great Salt Lake City, Jan. 22d, and drew up a State Constitution to be submitted to Congress. Utah demands admission into the Union: St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 23. The news station will be kept up at Cape Race all winter. The steamers to and from Europe when practicable, will be boar ed by tbe press yaebt. ! Maysville, Ky., Jn. 2tb. The river has fallen 6 inches. . a ' : i

Baltimore, Jan. 24. The Old Point boat ha3 arrived, but brings bo news of import

ance. There bad. been no arrival from the Barnside expedition. ,: ! ; The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday dis credits the accounts of the Burnside expe dition temg in 1'ainlico bound, and say that a reconnoissance from, Roanoke Island on Monday last brings no such report. Thi appears to be the latest advices they have, biuce then a storm has cut off .all comma nication with the coast, r ',. The Day Book publishes the Federal account of the death of Gen. Zollicoffer, and says it does not believe a word of it, and says it is a " Wall street lie, got rp to raise tbe spirits of the Yankees, after their defeat at Ironton by Jeff. Thompson." . . The Richmond Dispatch has the follow ing in regard to the Federal accounts of the fight at Somerset: "We publish a batch of the ederal dispatches, and do not believe there is a word of truth in them: , The fact is, as the reader will perceive, on reading the money article of the New York Evening Post, that stocks were going down at such a rapid rate, owing to the failure of tbe Burnside expedition, and tba licking the Federals recently got at the' hands of Jeff. Thompson, ; that it was necessary to steam up in some way to, keep down the rebellion at home, so they resorted to these dispatches their regular plan of operations on tne stock market, and of keeping np their spirits. We suspect that Gen. olliconer has given them a ficking, as he com menced the attack according to their own account, as contained ia one of their own dispatches, and it is not likely so prudeat a commander as oiucotrer would have open ed tbe ball on them and then suffered them to aeieat mm so easily. .The whoie ; yarn is Ay and smells strongly of Wall street Blocs operations. : ' ' , ; . .. . The Charlotte N. C. Democrat of jthe 2 1st instant sayB, in anticipation of invasion of the North Carolina coast, it is contemplated to call out the militia of the several I eastern counties. The call is not yet made, but the Raleigh Journal says itwill embrace thirty-three counties. . ; J .: " P. S. We learn that . the militia have been ordered out since the arrival of the Burnside expedition at Hatteras, and if ap pears from the Raleigh Register .of Satur. day, that a draft has been made in Wake county. . .. . . - - ine rtaieign Kegister says there is quite an excitement in that city in reerard to a draft which has been made for one-third of the enrolled militia. Substitutes will be in demand. The Norfolk Day Book contains the fol lowing dispatches : Savannah, Jab. 22. The Republican of this morning learns from a eentleman from Florida, that Cedar Keys was captured by me federals on Thursday. , Mobile, Jan. 22. The schooner Wilder from Havana, was "captured on the; 20tb7 three mtle3 below Fort Morgan, by the Fed erals. . , :j f i Cairo, Jan. 24 1 he river at this point has risen 25 feet, and Still rising. ; Eleven of tbe boats forming the pontoon bridge at Paducah were stopped bere last night. It is not known ' how many others passed down stream. . ' Orders were received, last night, to put the morter boats immediately in condition for service. Capt. Constable, commander of the morter-boat flotilla, went to Pittsburgh, this morning, to superintend the shipment ot morters, equipments, and ammunition. Gen. Smith expected to arrive at Padu cah from his expedition, to-day or, to-mor row., ........ Cincinnati, Jan 24. River fell 2 inches up to midnight last night but came to a stand and rope 4 inches. Fifty-seven feet in the channel. Weather clear. PlTTSBDRUH, falling. - - Jan. 24. River 10 feet and Cincinnati, Jan. 24. The river has fallen 2 inches since noon. CINCINNATI MARKET. : . Cincinnati January 24. -Flopb firm ; 4.004.10 for superfine. Wheat unchanged ; not much done : red 8588; white 90(95. . - Corn and Oats firm at 28. Whisky declined to 16, and dull. ; - Hogs 5c lower, and the market heavy at 3.253.40. Receipts 3,700 head. Mess Pork held firmly at 9.629.75 ; 1,100 bbls. sold at 9.63. ! Bulk Meats dull at 3J4J. These are the prices asked. - Green Meats unchanged ; salea, 27.000 pieces at 2 for shoulders, and 3 for hams. LiARo firm ; 400 tierces sold at 6j.Groceries unchanged. ' : f Linseed Oil higher : sales at 77. now held at 80. -' - Gold firm at 3J prem.. with a demand from New York. Exchange l(a,i prem. j NE W YORKt MARKET. Nw York, Jan. 24. Flour a shade firmer ; moderate business doing at 5.505.60 for super western ; 5.au(g5.90, common to mixed extra western; b.uu(gjeos tor shipping brands , R. H. O. 6.15(56.75 trade brands. Don't Bslisvjc It. A correspondentof the New York Tribune furnishes that paper with an account of a late interview be tween President Lincoln and General Lane, in the presence of Senator Pomeroy, Commissioner Dole and others in which the following conversation took place : General Lane, turning ; to" leave said r "Well, Mr. Lincoln, you know mjt way: I shall pursue the policy, with which I be gan, and some body will get hurt." j Mr. iiincoln: ,"ies, General, I under stand you. And the only difference between you and me is, that you are willing to surrender fugitives to loyal owners in case they are willing to return ; while do not believe the 'United Stales Government has any right to deliver them up in any- case. And it it bad,' the people would not permit ns to exercise it." General Lane: "That remark, Mr. Presi dent, makes me happier than anything that has transpired since the commencement 'of the war. And if you will only announce that as the active policy of the Administra tion, and let us win one victory on it, you will be the most popular man on the con tinent!'' This, with remarks by others present, is given as actually occurring in tbe White House. We think the correspondent , mast have heard Mr. Lincoln's remark very indis tinctly, and drew on his imagination ' for What his ear failed to catch. , We do not think Mr. Lincoln, to say tbe least of it, was so indiscreet as to make any such observations. There are now six Lient. Colonels and two Colonels in the army from Dearborn, county in thia Etats.- . u , , .

How Capt. Bacon Died. . f The following letter from the gentleman whose name is attached, came to us by the way of Dniontown. It - bears every evidence of authenticity, and so corroborates " statements previously published by us that W8. unhesitatingly pronounce "it genuine. The friends of Capt Bacon will be greatly gratified in obtaining this account of the manner in which he came to his death, and the last words he uttered. He died the death of a gallant soldier, winning the respect even of his enemies : ' ..... . CaMP Foerest, Jan. 13th '62. " ' Messrs. Editors : In looking over : the columns of your paper, I observed an article on the death of Cap.t. Bacon. Comment on the fight is "unnecessary. Suffice it to say that our loss was only two killed Capt. Merriweather and private Terry, of Russelville. It has been Btated that we had three wagon loads of dead, which is preposterous. In writing this article, it is my in

tention to speak more particularly ' of the death of Bacon. During the fight he acted oravely, even to desperation, and attempt ed, time after time, to rally his men, and as oiten was unsuccesstui. Alone desert ed by nis privates and, particularly, his brother officers he was last to turn his back to the enemy, and that in the last extremity as 10 wno was accessory to hia death, it is unnecessary to say. Not wishing to "be egotistical, I will endeavor to give the particulars. . . , - , .. When within, a3 near as we could guess, four miles of Rumsey, we gave up the pur suit, immediately Detore Col. Forrest Dr-i dered a halt, two men, unknown ' to me. were in the rear of the retreating enemv. The Colonel's horse being rather fast, carried mm Detween them, when the one on his left, wno atterwaras proved to be Capt. B.; drew his pistol, taking aim at the Colonel's head. Almost simultaneously the man on the right (who afterwards told me he was from Davis Co.) thrust at the Colonel, who, wardr ing it off, pierced him through. He died in about five minutes. When Bacon drew bis pistol I shot at him, bei ng on the Colonel's left, on which he dropped his pistol. Hia horse being at full speed, ran about twenty steps, wnen Jts. ien to tne ground. 1 immediately dismounted assisted him dd the bankbrought him some water and spread the only blanket I had under him, "making his situation as comfortable as possible after which I questioned him. He told me he Was from Frankfort, Ky. : that he was sin gle had an only sister to whom he willed all his property. Taking off his scabbard he gave it to me, telling me, at the same time, io - get me saore, as it was an excellent blade ;" also, taking out his gold watch, he gave it to me, but said nothing with regard to the disposition of it. ' Having orders to return, I bade him farewell, and left him. This, ourgallant,Colonel was an eye witness to, who, on our arrival at tbe first farm house, requested some citizens to go imme diately to the wounded and see them well caied for, which they did. The watch is still in my possession, and should it be my fortune to return to the northern part of the State, I shall be pleased to return it to the Captain's sister, of whom be spoke. As to wno I am, 1 am a Pennsvlvanian am a private in Capt. M. D. Logan's cavalry company ot Forrest's battalion and have lived for, some time in Perry ville, Boyle Co., Ky. I consider it my duty, in justice to myself, and to the departed Captain, to publish this in order that bis friends may have an authentic account of hia death and the dispo sal his property. ; Yours with respect, ; D. W. Johnston. Death of James M. Morrison The New , Albany Ledger comes to us clothed iti mourning for the death of Mr. James M. Morrison, one of the proprietors of that paper. He died at his residence in New Albany, on Tuesday last, at eleven o'clock, of typhoid fever. The Ledger pays an eloquent tribate to the memory of the deceased, closing in the following words: Our acquaintance with the deceased be gan nearly fifteen years ago, but it was not till we became associated with him in the daily aad hourly walk3 of business that we learned to fully appreciate the estimable qualities of Mr. Morrison. That association has now lasted six years, . and we do not believe any instrumentality less imperative than tne hand ot Death could have severed During all this time, and in every transaction, however minute, we have found him honest, straightforward, and scrupulous to a most extraordinary degree. This scrupulousness, indeed, with al! with whom ne came in business contact, was one of hi3 most distinguishing characteristics. But it was as a husband and a father that Mr. Morrison's noble qualities shone forth most brilliantly. Entertaintng the most tender regard for his wife and children,1 he was, in turn, almost idolized by them, and surely never was conjugal and filial love bestowed on one more worthy of receiving it. Kind, gentle, indulgent, spending all his leisure hours at his own fire-side and in the bosom of his own family, it can not be wondered that that affection which he bestowed with such a lavish hand should be piven back by the loved ones . with increased intensity. Their loss can never be repaid oa earth. Our friend, our partner, our associate and companion in the daily walks of life has gone. We shall miss his familiar face and his wise counsels as we come to our daily toil. But length of years and change of scenes can never efface from memory the terling qualities of that man whom we had learned to love rather as a brother than a partner, and who has this day passed from mong as and solved the great emblem of Death and Eternity. ; ' . - 55" The Louisville Journal says a lot of rebel cavalry fired Rowlett'a station, seven miles from Green River, tbe other night, within sight of onr pickets. The buildings about half a dozen in number, were entirely destroyed. fiff Doctor Steele, a son-in-law of RevP Robert J. -Breckinridge, all the way from Bowling Green, made his appearance in the Bluegrass region, a day or two ago, at the bouse of a prominent secessionist.. It is uppoaed that he was the bearer of corres pondence and dispatches from the Bowling Green rebels to the rebels in central Kentucky. He very opportunely fell ; into the hands of the Union troops at Lexington, under whose fostering care his patriotism may De nourished and improved. Louitille Democrat. - 1. . .. . : . ' . . ' i Procession Extraordinary. A line of fifteen double sleighs passed oar office ye terday loaded with dressed hogs, brought to market by Messrs. Marks and Campbell of the Churchill farm. It was tbe finest lot of dressed hogs we have seen this season, or we presume that has been brought to oar market. There were 91 in all, of ad average weight of 295 lbs. Tbey sold ler $2.40 per hundred and netted tbe above gentleman IC44.23. Davenport Gazette.

HEW 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.) 1 ' Hatchets (in variety.) Knives and Forks and Butch-jViJ-i -.er Knives. , '; ' Army Plates and Spoons. Handled Fry Pans. ' ; ; Coflec Mills. ' : -- Also: - ; : s" :t SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's HardJ ' ware. , Grocers Hardware. - '" Builders' Hardware. - Carpenters' Tools. J Coopers' Tools. : : ; COLT'S" REVOLVERS. "Smith & Wesson's"; I' it avy Pistols i j 1 . 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. Charles Wells 9 13. First Street, Sign Golden Mill Saw. ... Evanarilld, Jan. 14, 1862. tlatrear ff ' It i.Jl.n P H r dozeu extra Coll Oil 't-w Burseni inst received for the uuroose of allenugv iMTii oil ana r laid .nmps. lmiH can be changed in five lunmlas. Also 10 ,lor. v,il (ill i ntmneys; v. dozen Urinho-i to clean chimneys Wicklng and Shades, at VICKKRY BB08. BGERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, t-'OH Liver Complaint, Fever &. Ague, &c Tb successful introduction and nse of this celeBratea tlemedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called "Bitters," offered ia various forms, irom a quart bottle to a five-gallon kez, nn til tnis word " Hitters " is but another name for gr"S or some villainous whisky mixture. But the really great relief derived from the minnte dose, one teaspoonful, of our medicine. Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, and entire abtmcs of after vrostralion. has estab lished for It a reputation which tbe host of imita tions ana counterfeit bave failed to undermine this positively vegetable preparation, with barely suffi cient pure spirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine (Half-Pint Cottlos), price On Doi.lak. It fs a medicine at long tried efilcacy for Pvryfying the ULkxI, so easeutial for the foundation of good health and fur correcting disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary eflects. The stomach will speedily regain its Btrength, a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will soon take place, and renewed health be the quick result. - Jh'mr MS'll lUJKfi Tl J; Try ' . Bcsrhave's Holland Bitters. for MIMiJ HTHUHJ; Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. JPor UVtMifTV, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. r HH lU CHH, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. r MOSS Of f fUTMTH. Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. for COSTMVJiJYltSS, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. JHor J'lLfiS, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and KeuruljTlo Affections, it baa in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected decided core. : Head Carefully I The genuine, highly-concentrated Bcerhave's Holland Bitters is put np in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at One Dollar por bottlo. The grat demand for this truly celebrated medicine dm Induced many imitationshich tbepubiio should guard against purchasing. . . beware of impatition I Bei that onr tuu is on the label of every bottle pou buy, Beiyamia Page, Jr., & Co., v SOLE PROPRIETORS. . ATlTfcBCliUU, PA. - . KELYLEIt & WHITE, 1 . , ... : AGENTS, EwamiLU, Jnd.

,:r fu'sgcjuajrm TftsTunoj- , M a o isu n villi, Mercer Co., Mo.. Way 21, 1853. 1U .'. M. Jackwin L:ar faia : About two years ago I had congestive chills, which w completely prostrated my wbole system, that for months I despaired of recovery. As a natural consequence -jt tbe daugerous ouogeatiun of blood to the thoracic viscera (or internal organs, I was now affected with chronic inflammation of the liv. er, stomach, and spleen, accompanied with palpitation of tbe heart, and a long train of digressing nervons symptons. I tried all the usual remedies in vain. At length I was i ndoced by my brother to nee " Dr. lie fland's German Bitters," as he said they had almost cured hi in of Dyspepsia. They afforded we immediate relief ; and in one week alter I began using; them, I waa able to pursue my ordinary avocation. . . I am desirous of becoming your agent here, for I am confident that I can sell a large amount of the geuuine article. I am putting up a drug store at this place, and should consider my stock of medicines incomplete without your invaluable preparation. . GKO. W. 8TKWART, M. 1. These Bitters are iniended for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Dobiitty, and diseases arising from a disordered stomach. Thoy wUl perform what it is said they will. Kor sale by druggie's aud store-keepers ia every town aad village iu the United States, Canadas, West Indies, aad South America, at 75 cents per bottle. See that yoq gat Uoofland's German Bitters. jan24iw3w '

aasnsasa

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE fur tbepymDt of tbe cost ami ex -ponseg of side-walk improvt-monts. Notice is hpreby given, tLftt by virtne of a - preempt iwmtrd - by the Mayor f tlia City of EvansviMe, and to ma directed, I will sell at - pirblie auction, at the door of tha Coort Hoira, -rn said city, on Monday, Feb. 10, 18H2, at 2 o'clock r. M., tbe following lota or par. eels of real eatat, or go much thereof as may be necessary to pay tho amount charged and assfs-sed againat said lots respectively, f..r tha coats and expenses y making side-walk improvements for said Iota, t-ether with the coats of sale: Robert Early, Lot 18, Block 38, Eastern Enlargement S l Kobert Parley, Lot 19, iiioek 49, Eastern i.u- - largement ...;-.;.. l0 Pat Burke, lutt 2, Block 82, Luniasro 7 t' John IneieJr., Lot 24, Block 17, btockwell'a Enlargement. 2 22 John Inle, Jr., JLot SJi, Block 17, Stockwell's Enlargement 2 'Z Julin Ingle Jr., hot 2t, Jiiock 17, iStockwell'u Enlargement . 2 23 John Inale, Jr., 8 W of Lot 7,in Block 17. etockwull'n Enlargement f ,5 Adam Jacobs, Lot 1, Slock 41, Jastrn Enlargement -. 6 Joo. J. Merritt, Lot 7, Block 1, Baker's Addition 3 T O Jno. W. Poster, Lot 20, Block 51, Lamasco, 4 04 Jno. W. Foster, Lot 21, Biock 64, T amiw x)... 4 Co jan23-dtd6 CHRISTIAN HKDPEK ICH, O. C 3 HOSE. The City of Evanviiie offers for sale two hand Fire Eugines and a quantity of leather Hose. Application may be made to rithr-r of tbe undersigned. AVM. BAKKK, Janl6w6 J0UJJ A. HANKY. mmOTM VJi Of JIM ttCOMTMJSUM.'S'U W V the Alley In Fiactionat Block No. 17, Eastern Enlargement. Agreeably to tbe Chxi ter nJ Ordinances of the City, notice ia hereby givon tliat on the 11th day of January, ISti'i. an ordor was passjd by the Common Council of the City cf Evansviile, requiring the alley along the Eastern line of fractional Block No. 17, in the Eastern Enlargement, and extending from Gnm t Bilberry street, to be discontinued, and that a ploc showing the position, width aud lengrh of (aid alley was appended to slid order, aud is now o i file in this oliioe. All of the owners of real estate axijoi niu; tal l alley in said Block Mo. 17, having elniJni In writing their consent to the discontinuance of :aid alley. i". BURKE, CI ik. Clerk's Office, Jan. 18, le"01. CORrORATION NOTICE. - OEDEB FOR PLANK 8IDK-WALK. - Deo. 21, 1801. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that the owners of ail lot.i or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining tho north P:dB i f Second street, from Fulton Avenue to I'l: Av... nue in said City, cause a sidewaik of elsssin. 2 to be laid down thereon within th rty days from tbe publication of this order. , P. LUK1IE, Clnrk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1S62. CORPORATION NOi ICiL . ORDER FOR PLANE SIDE-WALK. Deo. 21, 1861.- And now it is hereby ordored and directed by the Crmmon Council of the .!rv f Evansviile, that the owners of all lots cr pt- t. f lots fronting on or adjoining the west side of i i : i Avenue, from a point opposite Second str-ct io Front street in said city, cause a side-walk ot clm Ho. 2, to be laid down thereon within thirty fiv from the publication, of this ordur. P. BUItitE, Clerk. ' Cork's Office, January 1, 18'i2 CORPORATION NOTICE. - , OBDER FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Dec. 21, 1861. Aad now it is hereby order-d and directed by the O-imon Conncil of the City of Evapr.viHe, that tbe owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the Northeast side of Front street, from Fifth Avenue to Pearl street in said City, cause a sidewalk of Claxs iio. 2 to be laid down the-eon wihin thirty days from the publication of this order. F. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office,. January 1, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDKB FOR PLANK BIDB-WALIT. Dec. 21, 1861. And now it Is hereby ordnrH and directed by the Common Council of the City of Kvansville, that the owners of all lots cr parts ot lots fronting on or adioinine the Northeast siile of Front street, from Pearl to 'Sixth street in said City, cause a side-walk of Glass Ho. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUKKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 182. CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDER ' FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Dec: 21, 1861. And now it la hereby ord? el and directed bv tbe Common Conncil of the Citv of Evansviile, that tbe owners of all low or part of lots fronting on or adjoining the Northwest siOe W Cherry street, between Eighth and Kinth street in said Ciiy, caue the side-walks thereon lo be brought to the propor grade, and that they caubo a sido-walk of class Mo. 2 to be hud down thuiexu within thirty days from tne publication of thia order. P. BUBKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, January 1, ltSCi. MwOTiVJl OfTUK lifiily I ,- u V W mid layi.ig out of Public Alleys. Agreea bly to the Charter and Ordinances of the City, notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of December, 18U1, an order was passed by the Common Council of the City of Erauevilie, requiring alleys to 1 e laid out and opened in Block number eightytwo (No. 82,) in the Town of Lamasco Clity, no'w Cityof Evansviile, and that a plot showing the position, width and length of said alleys vaa appended to said order, and is now on flle in this office. P. BCKK.K, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Jan. 8, 1862. j tw ' CORPORATION NOTICE. ORD3R FOR PLANK SIDE-WALK. Dee. 21 1861. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of theC'ity of Evansviile, that tbe owners of ail lots or parts oi lots fronting on oradjoining the west g.d oi Third Avenue from 1 ranklm street to Sixths treet, in eaid city, cause the side-walks thereon to be brought to tbe proper grade, and that they cause a s Ue-wH k of Class No. 2 to be laid dowa thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. 1. mjtt.Ja.li. Clurk. Clerk's Office, January 1, 1So2. JjOVH. .Wbite Wheat aud Buckwheat Flour in any size bags requirol at low, n market rates, at VICKERY'S Jam -No. Hi AUi.i st. JIHiUjyUSYJMi half and qurtr boxes Oforaaleby . S. E. UILliEKT & CO., dec27 - No. 4 Syowtnore street. 4 lit r vvjv m jji.v,-z ; twin bngi, ail sixes, for sale by S. E.GILbEiiT Jt CO., . No. 4, ISycomoro street . novts GTJIU JJVII TJLLOW t JIJ'lir,KS. Kjt 25 boxes, Hill & Co., extra tallow Candies; 15 do Emery & Son., G' 6tar Canuii-e; 15 do do 7's do Co; h do 'do- 4's A 6's do. At fjan8 - " II. A. COOK S. BalSTIAN X BATS ....WM. 1! . 1 1. J14 KRATZ & HEIIjMAIM. CITY FOUNDRY! MANCFACTTJREBS AND BUILDKF.S OF i r. . ; ENGINES ANi BoiLKliS, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Toliaoco S Gummine Machines, Chinese sugar Cane Hut", - - Thrsiln(,'Uaililn,a.c KVANSVILXK. IV: rrrxHE psopbistobb op the city j .. Jt dry beg leave to inform their fnead? ci.u t i public in general, that they are prepared to uo i. kinds of MACHINE AKD FINISHING mhk. and everything appertainng to tbe F"rr.i lry t uvin. They are manufacturing btza.x noinfxav) Boilers of any aieo and power required. - .wi;i;i Machinery and Mill Gearing cf any sir.c . 1'Mtiilery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco re . O turning Machines, Thrashing Machines, Mu.; h, Horsepowers, t)orn-eheller, Machiutry of all feu s made and repaired. Iron and ilrn&s Catii.'i-s it every description, Iron Honaefrotits, Oel!tr Gruus, o. -Cooking and Henting Stores ot tiij iate it 1.preved patterns; Hollow War-), Dot; Iron, kc. BBEVK.H8, DISXLLL.EKS, BliCIIFtAKS, A , Bunnlied with every deacriution of Connor hud Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Kefrieritora. Attem pora tors, Sparges, btulheada and Wcrn-s . an improved principle. Columns for Alcohol btllih Feast Jugs, caus, syoljonB, Ac; Conner. Bead and. Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Puiuis of ever. variety, for teer, spirits, oil, & Brass Cocks at-U v ai ves, steam w nist tea, f c. Workmen sent to all oarts to fit n work and d.i repairs on. Steam Boilers, Copper and ftbtet Irr work,a.. OLD METALS BOUGHT. They ar? dealine iu and sellinir Allen's lmtiro. Steam Gunge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and T bing, Diiiiru Ilopkms Improved Smut Aiacra Stephen Hughes' Flour Separatcrs, (iermn Bo Iuk Cloth. Hum Elastic Beltniff, Packing, Ilor-e, X, . of the best kind; Tinpla'e, Sheet Iron, BUic. Xii., 1'ig iron, ttaoit metal, pelter, t ire ones. Tbey have every taciuty ot ttie best itacninery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to them, their individual attention, niuug oroors promptly, warranting their work, and are satistltd with reasonable prices. ' " Office artl Sale Booms, No. 60 Main stree t Founder y, Boilor Yard an 1 Machiue Shop on Pics street, between First leconl streid, Kvama. rille, Indiana. decT tierces prime ML Jara at tc per pouna, at Jan8 II. A. COOK'S.

W9MCU I JL'm, sale at jau8

HiCm ' tierces Prims Uice, I H. A. COOK'S, ' ' - 73 Maja tret.

50