Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 102, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 January 1862 — Page 2

Ste finite U 0ntnat.

MONDAY MORNING.... JANUARY 2T "The Star Spangled Banner in Triumph yet wave O'er the land of the free end the home of the Brave." 6TJB3eBIPTIOH PBIOB FOB DAILY ! Delivered tn the City, per week.. - 80 10 By mail or in the City, per year (in advance) 6 00 FOR WEEKLY : By mafl per year, tingle nbK riber ....... -..--.$1 60 . clnb of Ave (to one address) 6 00 ADVERTISING. Tor Terms see first page, tabular form. AGENTS: The following gentlemen are onr authorized Agente in the places named : Ir. Balaton, Boonvtlle, Warrick Co. John M. Lock wood, Mt, Vernon, Poeey Co. John B. Dangherty, Bock port. Spencer Co. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Gibson Co. John B. Bandy, Kewbnrg, Warrick Oo. Dr. Morphy, New Harmony, Poeey Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Poeeyriile, Posey Co. H. H. Cnsten, Petersburg, Pike Co. Hark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. G. P Cevanah, Owensville, Gibson Co. . M. THAYXB, . 0. K. DBEW ...... ....... Associate EnrroB, EEWAHD. We bare been greatly annoyed for some dayg past by subscribers failing to get their papers. Being convinced that some rogue steals them after they are delivered by the Carriers, we will give ?5 reward to any one who will furnish ns with evidence that will convict the thief. It is very singular that we have nothing from the Bnrnside Expedition. Two weeks have elapsed since it sailed from Fortress Monroe, and still we are not certain as to its whereabouts. If the rumors in rebel papers to the effect that it was in Pamlico Sound had been well founded, we ought to have obtained some information as to what Gen. Baanside was about, long before this. We begin to suspect that the 100 vessels in the Sound were rebel myths, conjured np by their fears. We more than mistrust that the formidable flotilla has gone to the Gulf, and is part and parcel of the great "Picayune" Butler's expedition, designed to operate against Mobile and New Orleans. It will be remembered that it was stated when Gen. Butler started his regiments from New England that they were assigned as aa advance guard of a most formidable expedition. If Barnside is not to join Butler, the tatter's operations will be very limited indeed, as his whole force will not exceed 5,000 or 6,000 men, who can not be expected to make any headway against the 10,000 or 12,000 Baid to be in New Orleans. Besides the peculiar character of Burnside's vessels indicate that they are designed for inland seas, and if they are not at Pamlico, where should they go but to Lakes Borgne and Ponchartrain? It was very likely they were designed to Operate on the coast of North Carolina, as in that case, they could co-operate with Gen. McClellan in driving Beauregard out of Virginia. Bat perhaps Gen. McClellan estimates the army of the Potomac fully competent for that job, when he gets sundry rat holes In different parts of tbe country properly plugged np. However tbe case nay be, we feel confident that many days will not elapse before the " Yankees " will be heard from. All we ask of them is to give us as good an account of themselves as have the hardy sons of the North-west. t3&By the arrivs.1 of the last steamer we learn that the privateer Sumter, on ar riving off Cadiz with the officers and crew of three Federal merchant vessels, solicited permission to enter the port. Tbe Ameri can Consul demanded that tbe request should be refused, but it was granted on condition that the prisoners should be placed under tbe protection of Spain, and tbe Sum ler then entered the port without being saluted. It was rumored that the American Consul would leave on account of tbe reso lution of Spain. The Louisville Journal says a letter from Brandenburg, giving an account of tbe doings on election day in that town, states that several notorious secession bullies came to the town to open the polls, and that there was a general gathering from all parts of the country of those who sympathized with the rebellion. The writer says he could find the poll-book in half an hour, if be had Col. Pennebaker to assist him. As it ia, tbe bullies will carry the returns into the Confederacy and proclaim " a great Southern Rights victory." RUSSELL TO LeAVC FOB ITOMI NEXT WEEK. The London Times correspondent so says a New York letter writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer ia to sail for home in the Arabia, which leaves New York on the 29th inst. He says he has written all about this miserable country and war that can be written, and that the people do not appreciate him. We think they do, though not in the way he would like. ' Most of the rebels buried by our soldiers in a great majority of the battles in which they have been engaged, were shot through the head. This is attributed by ome of the papers to the superior marksmanship of our troops. We think it more likely that it results from tbe fact that the majority of soldiers shoot too high. A soldier ought not to aim higher than the breast under any circumstances, and then ha will frequently be too high, if fighting with long range guns. .Spencer county has sent over 1,500 men to the war, out of a voting population of 2,800. Spencer county is patriotic to some purpose.

KThe New York Times a few days ago published : uitr from some gentleman, claiming to speak from the " highest possible authority," relative to Gen. McClellan and his plans. This correspondent made some very extravagant predictions as to the future success of his favorite, and was quite liberal of his abuse of those who have manifested impatience at the delay attending the General's advance. The Philadelphia Press appropriates a portion of the correspondent's abuse, and replies to it. As we have been " set down " in the category of grumblers, we appropriate the remarks of the Press as in a manner expressing our own ideas : No newspaper in this country has recognized General McClellan's ability with more enthusiasm than The Press. We are his friend, and have always treated hira with tbe frankness of frendship. And it is with the frankness of frendship that we represent to him how earnestly and anxiously the people of this nation long for an advance movement, for " the full fruition of all our hopes." When he chooses tc strike the blow, the rebellion must reel into perdition. There is a state of demoralization among the Southern people; they are suffering from a ruined currency, a ruined commerce, general ruin and desolation everywhere. Humanity would demand their speedy conquest ; and the protests against all conscription from all parts of the South are heart

rending. The natural momentum of such an army as General McClellan commands would almost, or itself, sweep from tbe Potomac to Patagonia, and, guided by a com mander so trusted and beloved, it would very soon bring peace and glory to the Republic, and eternal honor to his name: While we accept tbe "highest possible assurances of the 'limes newspaper with gladness, and without reservation, we think it unfortunate that any young man, assum ing to speak for General McClellan, should at this time, assume a dictatorial style. In this practical age we worship men only tn the results of their genius and energy; and by this test we shall worship the young com mander of the armies of the Republic Tlie Vlncennea Gazette. Having been resurrected by its former proprietor, Dr. Smith, comes to us with the salutatory of the Hon. Cyrus M. Allen aa Editor. We copy a portion of his article It is neither as a profession, or with tbe expectation of gain, that I have consented to take charge, for a time, of this department of tbe Gazette ; but believing that the peo ple of the county desire the publication of a journal in our city, which will sustain the present Administration, ana advocate a vigorous policy towards crushing out the rebellion which exists in a portion of the States of the Union, and to aid in theestablisment of such a paper at this point, I have consented to take charge of the political editorial department of the Gazette, but will, in no manner, have anything to do with any oUit-r portiou of the paper. It will be my h.iu mi l effort to give to the Administrali i ir-.i:I support in all its ef forts to suppress die present rebellion and restore the Union, and to that end, and un til that desirable object is accomplished, will advocate the laying of mere party feel ing, and all eliorts to accomplish mere party success. I do not regard this as a proper time to enter upon party contests, but rather the time when men of all parties should unite in the effort to sustain tne Govern merit, and compel a return of the rebellious States to their allegiance. It will be my aim to treat all opponents candidly and fairly, and never to knowingly misrepresent tbem, or pervert their arguments. I will not, under any circumstances, be drawn into personalities, or allow the political editorial department of tbe paper to be the medium of personal abuse or detraction Claiming tne ngbt to exercise my own opinion, limited only by the test of loyalty I accord tbe same right to others, and if I cannot expose the fallacy of an opponent's arguments, by reason, I will never attempt it by personal abuse. ggg-The New York Evening Post's Washington correspondent says that Gen. Lane has, in several interviews with tbe President, discussed his plans, and that, in a conversation with Gen. McClellan, tbe Commander-in-Chief thus addressed him : " Suppose you find no Union sentiment whatever where you go?" "Then," replied Lane, " I will take good care to leave no rebel sentiment behind me. If Missouri, Arkansas, and tbe Indian country will not come peaceably under the laws of the Government, my plan is to make them a wilderness?. I would give tbe traitors twentyfour hours to choose between exile and death. Sir, if I can't do better, I will kill off the white traitors, and give their lands to the loyal black men !" The friends of Lane assert that, upon hearing this reply, McClellan laughed heartily, and said : " You must work out your own plans. Go your way, and see to it that no rebel sets his foot in Kansas." &S Many of the Southern papers have admitted the presence of a Union sentiment in the South, and it is confirmed by deserters and travelers crossing from the rebel to the Union lines. We have had sufficient evidence to demonstrate that ia East Tennessee, thousands of Union men only wait the propitious moment to strike a telling blow for the cause of North. The news of the death of Zollicoffer and the defeat of his forces will be known to every Union man in the South in spite of the efforts of the rebel leaders to muzzle the press, and they wll be encouraged to hope and wait for the hour, not far distant, when the supremacy of tbe laws of the United States will be established all over the South. The Indiana correspondent ot the Cincinnati Gazette, says that Captain Cochran's artillery left Indianapolis for Louisville, Friday, with a full battery of twelvepound howitzers. It is the finest and best equipped that ever left the State. t The bill levying postage on newspapers carried outside the mails, has been laid on the table, in tbe House, by yeas 75 ; nays CO. Mr. Morrill, in the course of his remarks, said that the Committee on Ways and Means would propose a stamp tax upon all newspapers. TTheQuincy (Fla.) Dispatch, of the 8th instant, says the British steamer, Gladiator, which recently ran the Federal blockade, is safely moored in a Florida port. Her cargo of arms is valued at two millions of dollars.

AKMY CORRESPONDENCE

Camp Pope, Mo., Jan. 21, 1862. Editors Journal : Permit me, through your columns, in the name and on behalf of the gallant soldiers of the 24th Indiana, to return our grateful and' sincere thanks to the ladies (God bless them) composing the Knight Township Aid Society, tbe Cumberland Presbyterian Aid Societyand Methodist Soldiers' Aid Societyfor the box of valuable clothing sent to this regiment. I beg to assure them that the articles were distributed in accordance with their instructions, and that the soldier duly appreciates such donations while exposed to the rigors of a winter campaign; and much the more so, especially, when the gifts come from the ladies of beloved Indiana a State that has never faltered in her integrity whose soldiers are foremost in every field of battle. Yours, . . JOHN GERBER, Lt Colonel, Cora. 24th Ind. Vols. Mint sir;' Iterate Tea companies have been accepted for the 60th Indiana Regiment in camp at this place. They are all filling up rapidly! -' " The 331 Indiana Regiment haa been moved from Crab Orchard to Lexington, where tbe sick receive every attention, and are rapidly improving. HsAvr Shipment. During the present week there will be shipped from Cincinnati to Louisville, 40,000 blankets, 40,000 shirts, 20,000 pairs of pantaloons, 20,000 blouses, 20,000 trock coats, and 20,000 pairs of drawers and socks. Messrs. Powell, McEwen & Co., of Madison, have been awarded a contract to furnish the Government 125,000 lbs sides at 5 64 and 235,000 shoulders at 3 62. The artillery companies encamped in this vicinity went yesterday some four miles from the city to practice shooting at a target. We understand that by these exercises the men are daily advancing toward proficiency, and the range and accuracy of the guns ascertained so perfectly that certain execution will be inevitable on the field of battle. Indiana Sentinel, Friday. A Scotch Regiment, now organizing in Chicago, advertises for pipers. The Auditing Committee on Military Claims, composed of Messrs. Branham, Brett and Mellette, have audited accounts amounting to over $1,400,000. Of the appropriation of $1,000,000 made by the State, $855,000 have 'Teen expended. Over $600,000 have been refunded to the State by the General Government, which reduced the amount of outlay made by the State to the amount above stated of $885,000. The Committee will meet again in February to pass upon accounts that will be ready for presentation at that time. We yesterday saw a regimental standard captured at the battle of Somerset, which had been borne aloft by the rebel soldiers of Zollicoffer, sent to a distinguished citizen of this town, Mr. H.H. Dodd, by Adams Express. The standard was blue silk, fringed with gold, with the American Eagle and a number of stars depicted on both sides. There was no inscription and we hazard nothing in saying that this rebel banner will never flaunt over another battle field. Indiana Sentinel, Friday. Change lu tbe Burnilde Expedition Spies In Washington. The Washington correspondent of the N. York Post says that the President informed a Senator, on Tuesday evening, that the original plan of the Burnside expedition had been given up, because tbe rebels had got hold of it. The same writer says : The attention of the new Secretary of War has been directed to tbe fact that Secessionists in this district are in constant correspondence with the rebel leaders, and that rebel spies reside in Washington. A prominent citizen yesterday gbve information that a well known rebel army officer is secreted among bis family friends here. He haa not yet been discovered by the Government detectives, but the fact that he was in the city last week i3 established beyond a doubt. he darkies on many ot the planta tions adjoining the river, in Kentucky, are having jolly times during the flood. They are confined to the second story of the buildings, where with dance and song they while away the boars, waiting for the waters to subside. Captain Wm. Earl of Terra Haute has received an appointment aa acting master in the Navy, and expects to be assigned to one of the gunboats now being fitted out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He is now at the Navy Yard, in a school of instructions, with about thirty other acting masters where they are learning the science of gun nery &c. The splendid gray charger ridden by Zollicoffer in the Mill Spring fight, was mounted by CoL Fry, after his horse was shot and disabled. The horse fairly belongs to the Colonel as the " spoils of war." The Louisville Journal say3 that Gen. Zollicoffer made a speech to hi3 troops the day before he kled them to battle, in which he declared with emphasis that " be would take them to Indiana, or go to h 1 himself." Probably his defeat at Camp Wild Cat by aa Indiana regiment, had somewhat soured his feelings against that State. Well, the poor fellow didn't get to Indiana, but he found some of her gallant sons, much sooner than he expected. gig?" In the Senate, Friday Mr. Wilson, was admitted to a seat, to represent the State of Missouri. Mr. Bright'scase was taken up and debated and the subject postponed. It will be resumed to-day. 8The New York Herald says that when Gen. McClellan was before the Committee on the Conduct of the War, he stated positively that he was in favor of active operations and a speedy suppression of the rebellion, and was doing hia utmost to bring about such a result.

Movements of Gen. Lakdee. A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette from Gen. Lander's command says that Gen. Jackson has 16,000 men and 22 pieces of artillery. The order to fall back was made by Gen. McClellan. The writer says ; , Lauder, however, still remains on the Virginia side of the Potomac, refusing to enter Maryland. tYou will soon hear of an extensive battle in this division of tbe army on the Potomoc. - We are outnum

bered two to one, as has always been the case in this war, although there are troops enough in Geu. Banks column, and the camps in Ohio, to have given us equal numbers. Many of our men are detuched to guard the railroads. The desperate character of our General is well known, and his name has hitherto been the harbinger of success in battle; but we know by his anxious looks and constant watchfulness that this time, at least, he is quite apprehensive as to the result. Mail Chakges. Owing to the flood in the Ohio river the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad is unable to run trains further east than Aurora, Indiana. On this acconnt steamboats carry the St. Louis mail to and from Aurora, and the Indianapolis, Chicago, and great Northwestern mail as far as Lawrencebug. , . , Accident. A young man named McClure, aged about 19, living some three or tour miles from town, met with a dreadful accident, last Thursday. He had taken down a gun and bad gone out of the door, when he turned to reach back for something, holding the barrel near the muzzle with bis left hand. The hammer caught against the step and slipping off exploded the cap, sending the ball into his left breast in close proximity to his heart. Strange to say, be still lives with a prospect for his recovery. Sullivan Dem. B" Saturday was the 102d anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. White river is at flood tide, and full of running ice. HOmK 1STK11KSTS. fiS?" The Star Grey Eagle will leave for Louisville to-day at noon. She is the regular mail boat. The steamer J. H. for Cairo to-day at noon, agent of the Done. Done will leave J. B. Hall is the BS? The Louisville packets were here Saturday at an early hour. They report the whole country hence to Louisville inundated. E. J. D obeli has received all the February monthlies, and a general assort ment of the latest newspapers. The river will not materially inter fere with military operations at Cairo. An order to evacuate Camp Holt had been countermanded, as it is thought the flood will not damage it. IS?" We call attention to an article on the outside of to-day's Journal. It is a fearless exposure of the rascality which has been practiced u, .on our soldiers in the purchase of clothing. We commend the facts stated by our correspondent to the attention of the authorities at Indianapolis. tS?" We learn the following particulars from a gentleman who came down from South Carrolton, of the shooting affair between Capt Geo. White, of Col. J. S. Jackson's cavalry regiment, and a private soldier under jCapt. W.: It appears the private lost his cartridge box on tbe march from Calhoun to South Carrolton, and was reprimanded by Capt. W, who threatened, if he could not take better care of his equipments, to have them taken from him. The private told him to ' take them and be d d.? Wheieupon Capt. W. called to another member of his command, and ordering him to take the fellow's guo, left to go to the front of his lines. A3 the Captain rode off he turned to see if hia order bad been executed, and as he did so the soldier fired a revolver at him twice, one shot cutting through the right breast of his officer's coat but inflicting no wound. Capt. W. advanced and fired three shots at the soldier, who ran for the woods, and it being dark soon got out of reach. He has since been caught and is now in irons at South Carrolton, awaitiughis trial. He will probably be ordered to be shot. To Arms! To Arms!! To Arms!!! Wanted for the 13th Brigade, now stationed at South Carrolton, Ky., 75 able-bodied men, to serve ia said brigade. Each recruit, upon his arrival at camp, will receive all necessary clothing and $13 being one month's pay in advance. Also a drummer and filer, and ten teamsters wanted. Recruiting office at the Mansion House, W iter street. 25-6td Leonard West, Capt. COAL! COAL!! A supply of Green River Coal just received 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 and Boarders. The American House (formerly the Pavilion) corner of Water and Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, since its opening, had an unparallelled run of patronage The proprietors are W. H. Boicoubt formerly 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 the public. Prices in accordance with the times. This establishment is located convenient ly to business, and is in every respect a home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf.

RAILROAD RECEIPTS. ... : . . Januabt Sow 115 bundles groceries, S B Dennis ; 1 bale b!an Vets, 2 bx caps, 1 bx tents, a bxs sundries, 1 box are, pick handles, &c, 2 drams, 6 spades, 6 pick a, 5 tent polos nnd tripods, 12 eamp kettles, 1 bx tin enps, 1 bx knives and forks, St John Hamilton, Q M 63d Regiment ; 1 fahd bacon, 1 bbl an gar, 1 bag

coffee, 1 bug bominy, 1 bag rice, 1 box soap, 1 box I candies, lnos Garvin ; S28 cases ordnance stores, Col Owen; 2 bucket batter, Jno S Hopkins; 1 hex fancy goods, Brone, Brown Co; 4 bxs shoes, 3 H & W W Morgan ; J chest tea, Bement & Viel ; 8iKJ hops' heeds, Geo Foster & Co; 6 bales bags, W M Aikman & Co ; 1 bx shoes, Bead & Lawrence ; 1 hoi se, getchel Bowles ; 3 slaughtered hogs, Edgar Dunk ; 66 slaughtered hogs, Leonard Wi-iuert 1 7U9 hogs' heads, M Mclnnerney; 1 keg J D Keitnan ; 2 bxs H nuts, Jas W Farns, South Canollton. Ky ; 15 eks flour, J P Elliott ; 30 sks flour,, Peter B&lx; 17 sks bran, 1 bbl flour, August Eller; 5O0O shingles, Alex Sterrett; 6 bxs sundries 2 bbls nuts, L Kessler; 1 bale t goods, A lowenthai; 2 bxs paper, i M Genpel ; 7 hhds meat, 4 bbls meat, 3 kees meat, P G O'Kiley A Co; 6 bxs boot; SI. key' Henning t Co; 1 bx sundries, Ben F Fry, Camp Calhonn, Ky; 2 tubs eggs, 1 basket butter, John Berridge. . ... A. E. 6HBADZB, Agent. " : - DIED. On Farurday evening, January 25, 1862, CaPTTOla, iufont daughter of Kdward 8. and Mary Martin ; aged 2 years and 7 months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F, SHAP.PE & CO., Produce and Commission MERCHANTS, No. 3 SocTn Wateb Stbiet, jau25 - EVANSVILLE, IND. "ffBB .JJS'TEIt. Two good Cooks wanted at wW : the American House. Apply immediately. Good wages will be given. jan-iSdiiW BUIUOUBT A riLLSBUKi:. OTIC It OP SJJLJS. Notice is hereby idvea tiiut I will sell at Public Auction, at my boii, in the Citv of Evansville, Vsndorburch coui'ty, Indiana on SATUBIAY, the lfith day of riliUAKt, lohU, between the boars 01 9 o clock A. M. and 4 o'eka't Y. M.cf aid day, one 1 horse buggy, the property of Joseph Neal of Wolf Island, Mississippi county. State of Mitsiuri, to satisfy a mechanics lien which hold on said property for 832,00, b tor age, advertising, and costs forselliDZ same. - CHRISTIAN DECK EH, ' Third st. adjoining Court House. jan25dtdi3w HlMMriti tiJLH .VO. 4 0. Notice is hereby (riven, that by virtue ot fonr executions i8ued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, one tu favor of Henry Hornby, Sr., Administrator of the Estate of W. H. Erakiiie, and against Jos. Jnrgensmier, Frederick Vogt and Joseph Outer man, Replevin Bail, one in favor of William Felxteitd, Administrator of John Dean, deceased, mid -against Joseph Jnrgensmier, Herman Buchman and Adam Osterman, Replevin Bail, one in favor of Charles Vie!e, Charles R. Bement and George W. Bemont, and againBt JoBeph Jurgenumior, and one In favor of George W. Ratbbone and Samuel Bayard, and ngainst Joseph Jurirensmeir and Jostph Ostermau, I have levied upon, and will, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 18C2, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of s;tid d.".y, at the door of the Court House in the city of Eraiuville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, oiler for sale at public auction the rents, issues and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the fallowing described real estate, to wit : Lot So. forty-two (12), in Hewson's addition to the city of Evansville and county of Vander burgh aud Stute of Indiana, according to tbe recorded p'at of said addition, ss recorded in Plat Record Book A, page l'J." of the Recorder's Office of Vanderburgh couuty, Ind. And should sai 1 rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to satisiy said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place, offer for sale aud tsell tbe fee simple of said premises. GEO RGB WOLFLIN, S. V. C. -Wheeler A Iglehart, 11. S. Johnson and L. O. Stinson, Pl'ffs Atty's. jin24-$7 GEO. FOS TERlc"Cd. PROVISION AND PRODUCE ' Corner Locust street and Canal, EVANSVILLE, IND. To enable us to devcteour attention exclusively to the Provision aud Priduce business, we have determined to close out our entire stock of GRO CERIES. Wedesiru to cnl! the attention of the Ira Jo to tbe fact that we will sell at lower rates than goods of similar quality can be laid down in this market, and we invite city and country buyers to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. The stock is well selected for the wants of this section and contains nearly every thing kept by a wnoiesale establishment. Bargains can te bad by caning ou liiiw. r usijiii e uu., jan22 Corner Locust st. and Cacal. "ffD-'v'r'' HVJ'K JIJVI Meettn WW Pork, Lard, Tallow, Bacon, Wha,Coru, Oats, Rye, Ilay, Flour, Dried Apples. Dried Peaches, Feathers, Kmci. Gvnsancr. Beeswax. BeaDS, Potatoes, Dry or Green Hides, or sny other pruuu e in exenange ior trocrie3. jan22 GEO. FOSTER k. CO. STOVES, CASTINGS, AND TINWARE. V O I. K SJJ,Ji 4JYU RET A ML; GOOD CHANCE FOR BARGAINSThe undersigned have a large and complete a-i. sortmeut of tbu above articles of tbe latest styles and ttie most durable quality, which they offer on the most reaMonuble terms. They manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Grates, Hollow sVare, Castings, and the 'out of 1 luware. The times are hard, and we design to sell cheap in proportion. Every article is iusured to be of me ten quality. Remember tbe place on Main street, opposite ine tjourt Mouse. " jn2l BRINKMEYER A CO. ORHM MSJUMJS'tLttTB -A Due lot of navy norm lijanaets and Covers juit re ceived at SCUAPKER & BUSSING S, dec30 No. 49 Main street. ARTILLERY & CAVALRY EQUIPMERTS. setts (Hardware and trees complete) Vr w AW for artillery harness; 2,000 setts (do.) for Cavalry Equipments, and increased to aDy amount at short notice ; 1,000 yds. ' in. dble thread enameled duck; 1,000 do. 6-4 enameled drill; 2,000 do. 5-4 enameled muslin; 100 hides euamoled leather; 200 do. putent dash leather; 40 doz. hog-kin seating; Regulation aud McLellan spurs, swordbelt trim mings and straps, together with a full assortment of good in my line of business, for cash at low prices. - CHARLES BABOOCK, uov.i 0k Water st. Pensions, Bounty, Land and Military Claims Procured. I am pr3pared with all the necessary forms for procuring Pensions, Land Warrants. Ilonntv of $10O extra, and arrears or pay, for Soldiers, Widow aud Heirs, who are entitled to the same under the acts of Congress. M. B. ANTHKS, Attorney at Law. Office over Crescent City Bank, Evausvillo. oct2"J-3nidw Bj5 A MOHJS'aoJV, JtOOM wr. EB AND Blank Book Manufacturer Main St., bet. First and Second. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. W Blank Books ruled, paged and made to order of the best paper, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger Music and Magazines bound in any style. Jel6-d&wtf JOHM LAW, h. b. anthes, (Notary Pnbli LAW & ANTHES, ATTOHMiVSATLAVV, itaiBAHJULLUGliUN AM L ttkALi ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 87 Main street, opposite the Cou r House. Evansville. ludiana. may!6-dJkwly CHI UTS. per gallou lor beet article of coal ' oil, at VICKERY BROf... d7 82Maiust. jfyot OJl jyriTSl cak, now crop, just re. ceived and tor saU by S. E. GILBERT A CO., dec2' No. 4 Sycamore Btreet. Jill ti I. fi VK H An assortment of the nhnm olitbrated Gloves just received at SCUAPKER A BUS8ING'S. dec30 No. 4'J Main street. ' MTHKJ T lM. 60 siicka Buckwheat Flour, Extra, at jan8 H. A. COOK'S. OHim K TJBVJS BDTTJStt, at r declS H. A. COOK'S. jnrtlJVTVCKV MOJVMV Bought, for a Jim. few days, at a small discount. janl6 E, GILBSJiT A CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fer a tasteful, comfortable, and durable Business Suit, gotten np in tbe latest mode, or a fine, stylish Overcoat, go to . . For a fine Dress Suit of Devlin's EXCELSIOR Clothing, which Is glossy and perfect in color, and. gives an air of elegance and grace to the wearer, go to YON Furnishing Goods of all kinds, consisting of Dress Gloves, Cravats, Jtobet at Vnamhre, tine r reurn bosom and iteglige Shirts, Pocket Handkerchiefs, and, in short, everything necessary to complete a gentleman's wardrobe, can be found at Persons who desire a Ann lre s or Business Suit, made to order, will find a large stock of Im ported material, and an excellent French Butler to give them " fits," by calling at MILITARY ATTENTION. I hsve eu hands a splendid stock of fine Blue i.iotns and trimmings, and a nrat-class Military Cutter, whose taste and ex per it nee has made him perfect in tbe art of fitting thu human form divine. Also, a large asortraent of Swords, Belts, Sashes, Putsauts. Camp Blankets, Gum Goods, Military Caps, Gauntlets, Over. Shirts, and, in short, everything necessary to complete an Officers outfit, all of which, from tbe fact that I buy directly of tbe Importers and Manufacturers in large quantities, I am ena bled to sell fully as cheap as any house Injthe Union. Orders tor Suits, with the measures properly taken, will rnc'vi prompt and careful attention if to EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

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REGULAR PACKETS. Fast Mail Passenger Line TO . BOATS DAILY FROM EVANSVILLE For all points on the Ohio River, (Sundays ai-J Thursdays excepted.) THE MAIL PACKET Cliarleu EZowen i Cmpt.JOH.M jrtcC.Ji', Loaves Xvansville, Mondajs, WedneIays and Fridays, at 12 o'clock, for Paducah and all Way Points. Ltaves Tadncah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 9 A. 11. TO.Z MAIL TACKET CO WT M M JB M : Capt. nf! V. THRO OP. Leaves Evansville, Tuesdays and Saturdays im mediately upon arrival of Jtugeue. Cairo and all Way Points. Javes Cairo oa Sundays and WeJucidny n coj. ECTtojYH .njt ten jit cjibo wnn ST. LOUIS AND ILL. CENT. R. R. JL80,1T JXt'J.YSI'ILJB lfIT.fi E. & C. U.K. $ LO UIS VLE PA CKB 7?. WFor Freight or paswure, apy'v on board, or t P. D. VIKTS Aent, octlS Office over the Canal H.iult. a a a v u u EVANSVILLE AND W ABASH PACKET, CEO. BUTTON. Capt.-ia. Will leave Evansville Weeklv for Wabash dtirinjr the season, for freight f or passage, euoire i f . . (Oi Hl'lIPRET, Ajoni,, jaul7 Vbrt Boa'. FPftfJ VJ.J R J.OVMSVILLK, EVAN V1LLE and HENDERSON Packtt, D. F. SAVUK, Miter. DAVIIWN, Clerk Unsurpassed for com fort snd spaed, w'H leave Evansville for Louisville every Tuesday and Saturday, At i o'clock H. M. For freight or pn-'SHie apply to . , - . P. I). V11.T5. Asrt, i i , . Offlc ovr over Canal ank. Evaasvillo, Sept. 9th, lmu. sep!)-tt " REGULAR " Evansville cad Green River "Ski. attio Ooo A. LlTiOIl, flmitr. Tbe Mattie Cook will huretf'tr r tin i.i the employ of tbe Govertinwut, from Ev,invill totlia different points on Greou Biwr. P-iSoukrer- an.1 freight will be taken at the customary rates. The Alattio Cook Is the " old reliable " pac ker, and Ins excellent accommodations for pasengera. For Freight or PaHKnge, apilv to nov28-tf COX HUMPHRKY, A j'is. U1 DUCAH AND CAIRO PACKET, WM. B. SWOUMSTEDi . oter'a. Will leave Evansville on Thursd-iyj and Moadav at 12 o'clock ou arrival of Loalavilse l'a-ket. lieturning, will leave Cairo ou Tuos lav and Friday evenings, at 6 o'clock, P. SI. Will le.ive Paduc-vn ou Wednesday and Saturday moroiuki, nt li A.M. For freight or paes.tgf, apply on Lior-1, ..r 1.-, COX liOMPHKSf, A jj'ts. All freight received by Aaeots for the J. II. Done, will b free of commissi ous. dec4 -fifc ANSVILLB AND IJKNDKK- rrrr-. SON PASSENGER PACKKT. The Ll! Vnew and splendid V. 8. Mail Parkot p;;-ZJt IU GREY EAGLE," O. B. TAYLOR, Capt R. SMITH, J., Clk Leaves Evansville for Louixvilln cv5ry TueHdH at & o'clock P. M., and every Saturday ti p. . Return i j g, leaves Louiavi He every Mond.iy and Friday at 6 o'clock p. w. oc3l-tf Ooi fe rjTJMPHRKF, Agts. Paducah and Louisville Packet . rr-sr- 2'l ,ti- st-jrn, turn f pJi-C? W Kino, Master, O. 11. Rcoo, Cl k, ss&3rr-3n-dwill ply regularly between the aUove points, having Evansville every Thursday morning st 10 o'clock, on her downward trip, undercry Saturday morui Dg at lOo'clockoo her upward trip. Shehas suprior passenger ttccinodations. For Freight or l'3 e applv ou boiru or to J SO. B. HALL., Oct25tf No. i Water street. REQUL.AR Louisville, Evansville & Henderson PAS SE NGE R.PA C KET. The new atid splendid 17. i. Mail racket "STAR GREY EAGLE," A. A DONNALbY, Capt., J. A. JuLS-Iv, Clerk, Leases EvanHville for L-.tiiavill Et-ery Bfotiday at 12 o'chx k, aud Kvory Thurdtiyat0 o'clock p.m. Returning, Inane Louinv:ll every Wednesday aud Saturduv t 6 oYlnok p. r.t. sep7 COX 4 tit:M t'HUJ-.Y, Agent. FmmOTICti. At tin March Term. 1S62, tbe I Ccuotv Corami&sioue'S will let th keeping of the County Pan; em, ut tbe Ajj'tim, for one or more years, to the lowest and bett bidder. The partj bidding will BUte bis lowest Azores per year, tor he-nn g the oor and providing every. tning reqmred l.y law lor tne comlort tl ihs paupers. Also tbe snm for which bewitl superintend the Asylum, and tbe comity furnixh the lood and clothing. Dirts mut be h-ft with the Board, at their room in the t'o.irt l?nn, no tlu first Monday iu March neu, tT be nrt"d npon on that or some other 4ulm qui ijt dny of aid term. ine County tioai l will alo coutiart with ou. or more skillful phyicf ins, l uring a k nowleili of surgery, to attend to e l ronniy pout m wi-ll tut thu prisoners In the county j tjr oon or mor years , the physician to furob-h nil medicine. Bids so licited for raid profeiunol Pfrvfc-", at the emne place and tia e. WM. II. WALKER, A. V. C. Volftsbote copy. j.in'Jl'lw.iw All persoos haviDir bo.kg, drawn fiem tin County Library, are nouliad to return tbe inio to the Library between this dete aad the hrt day ol February next. Volumes will not bj piven out to readers nntil further notit-e. W. II. WALKER, A. V. C. and Librarian. Volkabole please copy jiinliii.'w THE C EAtWbf ERN RUNS THE BLOCKADE Theodore's Exchange, BILLIARD -ANDREFRESHMEIJT SALOON ! The proprietor of toe nbovo establishment herewith renders to all bis friends his sincere tbank for the favcrs they have bestowed npon him for so many lotif years. At the same time be fik opportunity to inform the puldio that he baa fixed up hia place of business in new style, and that h has taken care for the necessary accommodation ot bis visitors. As usual, the Restaurant will be furuiiheJ with tbe moit superior delicacies of the imwoo. A free lunch, consintiii; it evervlhinsi that the season can produce, will be set at 10 o'clock, every forenoon. There will be found at the IW toe finest aud purest Wines and Liquors. Also, the beat Leer and Ale to be had. T.g-tb-r with this, you will And there the depot of MALTBV'S WORLD RENOWNED OYeTF.O.H. Orders will be filled promptly, and to the siti'ifaction oi mankind. THEODORE 3IING3T, uovl9-3m Proprietor. Shoulders at low r rices, nt VICKKKT BU03

-.(W "VO. 1 V4.V tsr.lH t fors-tle at 11. J. bCHLAKPKKU'ii turn Nw Druu Kter 't fourth invoice -JL of lamps fu thirty duys received per teanier Lebanon, comprising a gre.it vanecy of styles, mperior to any yet received. Also, a sapp:. f Ue Bosecrauz or "Star Uurner" bhsc-, clT:uia"V!. wioks, Ac. For sa', at , VICKSEY BRO'S, JaBl ho. M3U;iio street.