Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 102, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 January 1862 — Page 3

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SlONiVk MORNING..

..JANUARY 2

High Z.'.tiug' 1 bis in very upt to produce a disordered stomach, resnliin. in Dyepepsiit.

ioo.'iaiui's CiVi-muM Iiitt-rt wli; euiiiely relieve any

uaunH er bad f. oiling, nod prereut more serions fpuwqntncrt. If you h.iv tho Dytpepsl, a few lott'.es will entirely re-store tbe digtx-tive organs to their o. initial ior. They are for le by druggist

and dialers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents

per lottlo. janSl

II it tcith f As g-rmtet plemrmrt that we

recommend to these suffering from Rhenmstism,

Gout, or Neuralgia, or the peroicioo effect of

Mercury, Dr. Itland's Anti Rheumatic Band it

being the only remedy for those hitherto incurable

complaints. See advertise xent in another column

of onr piper, of the Anti-Rheumatic Band

What mi JimI oT tm&trintr mm

Pieise among the Yolnniewa would be prevented

by tie fie? nto of HOLLOWAY'9 PILLS AND

OIKTMENT. For Wounds, Seres and Scurvy the

Ointnent is a certain cure, and for Bowel Com

plaints, Fevers, Small Pox, tc. , the Pills are the

best medicine ia the world, 221

-I Thing mt Utmmiy 4m m Jo For erne r

Who can be beaniifnl with a sickly pate complex

ion i Keep the pores of the akin free, and th.

blood pnro, and jour cheek will vie With the roe

and lillr. The skin is formed with thousands of

pores in every inch of surface whose office it h to

carry oft' the - impurities ef the blood the ac

knowledged cause of all disease of mankind

when the skin is dry and parched when it is

covered with ornptiona when it is cold and clam

my when there is inward fever or infiimmation

it is impossible for the skin nndr there circum

stances to perform it proper functions, and to carry off the Impurities frem the body as designed

by onr Creator.

JUDSON'jS MOUNTAIN HERB PILL8 remove

the.se obstructions, and produce free and healthy

blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and

cause It to brighten with the finnh of youth and

beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmetics

beanty produced by health and happiness. Judson's Monuta:n Herb Fills are sold by

m.irtne o "sl.rs.

- i ...

:i-'' " j - ; '. j v 1 1 ;

SHOES!

J. T. Cot.

PROPRIETORS, LLK, INK. '

Watts, Given A Co., 1

raducan, Ky., J

ilAEPiNQ, Given Co. St. Louis, Mo.

I t'um baowM.

I Evanevilkt, la.,

WATTS. CRANF. A Ctl :

COMMISSION MERCH'IiTS, iVo. 43 Broad Street,

NEW YORK CITY. W e have ooued Uuuw iu the city of New York

tor i cie Kale or Tobacco and Y estera Produce. Voder the nme of

m WAITS, CRANF & CO. Mr. . Watts, ot ibo nrra or Waits, Given A Co., of Paducah, long familiar with Tobacco, will take charge of that department of our business, and Mr. 1. A. Crane, of Crane and Brown, Evaneviile, will take charge ef the Produce busioeen. inavSl WATTS. CRANK , CO. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MO US fcl. Cheese and Batter Agency. P H O D U G 33 COMMISSION MERCIIAHT. Agent for the sale of Western Reserve Buftter and Cheese. So. 3 Sycamore Street, ,c2a EVASSVILI-F1, TNI.

C-1 H T.-JK a fyji ir- We bave ihia dav associated with ns, in the Forwarding: and C .mouMiao bmiuedj, Mr. It. K. Uimkerson, formerly of ttia rlrni of Slaughter A luukerMu, under the Arm name of Craue, Erown A Vt. nov20 CKANK BEOWN.

3. A. CSANE.

CRANE, BROWN & CO.,

mm m

Jrorwarumr ana commission

SPECIAL RAILROAD" AGENTS. Give through receipts and mak liberal cash advances on anipmenta of produce and tobacco to New York. CHAN Jfi, BltOWN CO. Evaneviile, Nov. 20th, 18S1.a. ..... w 11 . bp.u w CRANE & BROWN Forwarding & Commission Aiad Steamboat Agents, EVANSViLLB, IND. ' 9 Arents for Eauawha Salt Cornmuv. '.a

l.iheral ('ash advances mnile on ShirrsentK rl

Lamps ! Lamps ! v J fja i-t vi.it i.j ai on. 3 LAMPS, as yon can fret them altered for a small price, when they will be jnt as irood as any tloal Oil Lamps that yiu can buy. I have on band a good snriiy of genuine CtAL IL. EXTRA BURNERS, LAMP CHISISETS. COAL OIL WICKS. A iao a (rood assortment of Coal Oil Lamps. TLe above are tor sale at low pri-ep, at jnli H. J. SCIILAEP'Ei"3 Drar!re.-

GALLON. :5 bbla eusar house Molasses, just receive 1 and for sale at M rents ir gHlUm, at ju8 - II. A. COOK'8. 0101, Olf,'. 4 Ojff, Oil.! So Vblses V tra Coil Oil. just received at jmS II. A. COOK'S. 73 Main mreet. jrJIHU ft If. -! bbis Hitra 3,o. lailiur JiLj strained Lird Oil, just received, at

janS

II. A. COOK.-8.

choice now and very fat Ueoreia KanK

ll-sh, :

janS

Cid-

A. .iK'd.

73 Main street.

-JfJJAVKKRiSI. MITT tfM. in kitts No.l Mackerel; 10 do No 2 do; 5 do mess do. At jai'8 h. A. COOK'S

JVti.y Iitt.ni.yV! 111 bHrrel

flint llomony, at II. A. COOK'S.

j u8 v TAHCiFl STMMfJMi'i'i "T,,-, extra Pearl fctarch, just received at Jau8 - . H. A. COOK'S.

tilX HH OS-' H tJ.S'Ji " KJI.AIo J th essence of Snow, Brown, Windsor, Tariegated and Crystalized bar Soar, for sale at U. J. ECHLAVPrKR'S, jao!3 I'rujr 15 tore,

MtM.- Jf L O V 5 Ha.ks White

Wheat Floar; ZQ hf sacks White Wheat

tour, at H.A.COOK'S. jan8 73 Main street.

TRJlJVJSJi

V -' 1. 3(0 !b cheica

Mouey, at H. A. COOK'3.:

Jar,8 73 Main street.

CHOIC E - ti W OHLHJJ ti HVttU. fi hhds choice N. O. feugar, t - - Jan8 H. A. COOK'S.

VCMtaMMV JLVJm,JHT- "Hi cozen

dec30

MJ9 just received at

6CHAPKKR A BCPSINS'3,

Ko. 4.) Main street.

HEAD k XAWfiflNC

Are now receiving; their Thfru Stock of Boots and Shoe this season, and are now prepared to show thesamo. It is the lareeat and most rnmnlnta

atsok of ...

Forwarding and Commission

. M. HrwraRiv.

& HUMPHREY.

1 orwardmg & Commission Mercht's

STEAMBOAT AGENTS,

A3 J

WHARF-BOAT

EVANSVILI

We have taken the Grey Eaijle Wharf-Boat, and k of ourfrienddacoutinuauceof their patronage.

m.j oi us win oe lound aboard both day and niht to intend to the wants of shippers. sepl 1

Geo. FosTf.a, A. II. Fostkb, Wm. A. Owtn.

GEO- FOSTER & Co., WHOLESALE CBOrFDfi

Produce and Provision Merchants,

I'UKMCB OF IOCURT STRETT ASO THB CISil, ang3 KVANSVILLE IND.

To be fonnd in the State : and havinir duan nnr.

chased for Cash, they caa and will offer superior Inducement to all

Cash B

uyers

Our Stock is composed in pari of the follow

ing, to-vnt : :

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 case& Negro Boots. 6-11.

7-12. and 9-14.

75 cases Bovs' Gent, and

calf do.

50 do Youths' Gent, and

calf do.

30 do Children's calf do.

15 do Men's Nearro Brosrans

6-11. 7-12. and 9.14.

50 cases Men's Prime Was

Broans.

30 case3 Men's' calf and kir

B'd Brcirans.

10 cases Men's calf Scotch

Boots Estra.

10 case3 Men's best Plow

Shoes.

120 cases Women's kid, goat

calt, and kin Boots.

10 cases Women's kid, calf,

and Groat Balmoral Ervnts.

30 cases Misses' kip, calf, kid and coat Boots.

10 cases Misses' calf, goat and kid Balmoral Boots 20 cases Boys' Prime Wa Brogans, 1-5, and 4-6. 20 cases Youths' Prime Wax do., 9-13. 30 cases Childs' calf, goat, kid, and kip Boots. 6 cases Childs' goat and call Balmoral Boots. i 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. Assorted.

Besides everything elte tbat on w,.uld look for in a W holesale Boot aud Shoe Store. We have also in store lOflesaes Men's, Bovs, aud Childs' Fur and Wool

.tsEL Us ill)

r.j en i on jLJimtiB

new Beef Tonarues, at

dec28 VICKKEY BEOS., 82 Main st.

Of latest styles, that we are selling below the market. We take pri'le in showing and pricing onr Goods to the Trade. Call and examine for yourselves, or send yonr orders. We speak satisfaction in either case. .

READ & LAWRENCE,

JVom 15 JJIain Z

E VANS VILLE, December 28, 1861.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. 1 THB M. a W. USB.

Exclusively for the Journalrj

MORNING BEPORK

Federal prisoners to be cared for 500 people drowned in Honduras A storm in New

York No news from Gen

eral Burnside.

Wabhvxgton, Jp. 21:h. The following

naa been issued by tbe W ar iepartment

This department recognizes as its first

duty to take measures for the relief of the

brave men, who imperilled their lives in the military service of the government, and are

now prisoners and captives. It is therefore

ordered that two Commissioners be appoint

ed to visit the city of Richmond, Virginia, and wherever else prisoners of the United

fetates army be held and then take sueh measures as may be needful to promote the wants and contribute to the comfort of the prisoners, at the expense of the United

States, to such extent as may be permitted

by the authorities under whom the prisoners

are tela. , Edwis aL Stanton, i l ; ; rj . Secretary of War.

. Bostos, Jan. 24. Letters from Honduras

of December 17th, state that unprecedented rains had fallen flooding portions of the country; drowning 400 or 500 persons and

causing great destruction of property.

Frederick, January 23. Officers from j Effects of the victory at Somerset, Hancock, yesterday, report that the Poto- : Kentucky, mac river has risen nearly 25 feet within. 1 The New York Post, in commentine upon

the past few day 3. "There is 'no possibility t the recent "victory at Mill Sprin-wherei '

oi crossing at present. " Aoiuooner was routed and killed, says that

1 be rebel General Jackson ijsunnosed tti 1 this nation. cam be convinced that this

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New York, Jan. 25th. The most severe slorm of the season has prevailed here all night. A terrible gale with hail,, which now, 8 a. it. has turned to raiD. , . . The Times special states our boat was not in receipt of its foreign dispatches by the last steamer, at a late hour to-day. They are expected to-night but cannot be of much importance a3 time was not allowed after the surrender of Mason and Slidell reached England. It is reported of Secretary Stanton, that he says the irmy must now earn its living. The soldiers in the inactive camps reply that all they want 13 something to do.

New York, Jan. 25th. A dispatch lo a Southern paper, dated Nashville 2 1st, states that five companies of Texas Rifles had gone on a scout in the vicinity of Green River, aUo tbat the sixty days Mississippi troops have returned home from Rowling Green. : ,

be still at Roinnev

Gen. Lanaer has fallen back to the month

ot Patterson Creek, near Cumberland.

fSfScIal Dfspatob to the Cincinnati Gazatte. J Cairo, Jan. 24: ; ' The Seventh" Iowa, Col.'.Lanman, and Fifty-second Illinois Regiment, Lieut. Col. Wilcoxy left Fort Holt this afternoon on"

board transports for Southland, Ky., escort-1

eu Dy me gunooat3 .Essex and St. jouis - 1 In the absence of positive information I ami

not prepared to say that an expedition is on foot, but the fact of the gunboats leaving for the Cumberland looks very significant. ' Active preparations for the'completion of: the gunboat fleet are now being carried out. ' An order from Washington was received here to day, to have all the mortar boats in ; readiness for service at the earliest possible ' moment. Captain Constable left here this morning for Pittsburgh to procure and for- j

ward the mortars at once.' '

Pittsbcrgh, Jan. 25. River 9 feet 2 in.

by the pier mark and falling.' Weather

Cloudy and damp. ' Three inches of snow

fll i . : i. t . - ... .A

Matsville. Jan. 25. The river has fall

en 3 feet." ,' , -

New York, Jan.

higher but quiet.

35. - Stocks'" rather'

Aew Iobk, Jan. 25. Stocks dull and

down. Money plenty at 5(al6 per cent

bterliug exchange 114114j and quiet.

Washington, Jan. 25. The House Com

mittee on Commerce have before tbem the

Reciprocity Treaty between the United

States and Canada.

Baltimore, Jan. 25th. The Old Point

boat has not arrived owing to the heavy

storm last night.

LAST NIGHT'S REPORT.

News from the Cumberland via Memphis and New

York A card from Gener

al Sherman An expedition

up the Cumberland The Sigel Committee and the Pre sid ent Gen. Lander's position. New York, Jan. 25. A Memphis dispatch, of the 21st, reports that 12,000 Federals are at Murray, Ky., threatening Fort Henry and the Memphis and Ohio R. R. Their object is to cut off communication between Columbus and Bowling Green. The report is, perhaps, founded on the , recent movement from Cairo. Washiotov, Jan. 25. Brigadier Gen. G. W. Sherman, in a communication to the Natiocal Intelligencer, deems it due to the interest of the public service to publicly proclaim the utter falsity of the statement made in several journals of the country, repeatedly brought to bis noMee, that a projected plan for the continuance of the expe. dition was abandoned in consequence ot a disagreement or misunderstanding between Commodore Dupont and himself. He says the most friendly and cordial feelings, and entire hrtrmotjy of action, have always existed between them. To-day bting devoted by the Secretaiy of War, for business with members of Congress, a very large number of them are availing themselves of this arrangement.

Washikgton, January 24. The undersigned committee, appointed by the Sigel Mass Meetings, held on the 16th and 17th inst., in New York and Brooklyn, in order to present these unanimously accepted resolutions to his Excellency, the President, hereby report that hia Excellency, the President, has honored ua this morning by an audience; and after the reading aud presentation of the resolutions, we have received the following reply: "Neither the original resignation of Gen. Sigel no: any official dispatches from the Commander-in-chief of the army, of Missouri have been received in regard to it by the President as yet, and ail the information the President so far is in possession of, has been gathered from tbe daily journals. However, being desirous to retain in the service of the United States so eminent an officer as Gen. Sigel, whom none could esteem higher than his Excellency, he had

already before been informed of the peti

tions and resolutions of the citizens of German birth, and instituted inquiries, with a view to redress any wrong which may have been done to Gen. Sigel." .jAt the same time the President assured us of his determination, that while he should decline the acceptance of Gen. Sicel's resig

nation, he intended to give him a command in or out ' of Missouri, in accordance with hi3 established abilities. The interests of the service did not demand aa addition .to the number of Major Generals of the army, but as soon as such necessity should exist, the claims of Gen. Sigel should be considered as among the first in order. The President further remarked that since Sigel had been appointed a Brigadier General nothing bad transpired to diminish his exalted opinion of the eminent talent and capability of Gen. Sigel, but, on the contrary, all ascertained facts had combined to confirm tbe same in every manner possible. His excellency, the President, took further occasion to express his sincere satisfaction with the patriotism shown by the adopted citizens of German birth, during this unholy rebellion, and particularly acknowledged tbe so well known and meritorious services of General Franz Sigel. Signed by the Committee. The Senate confirmed Judge Swain as Judge of the Supreme Court, and P. H. Watson as Assistant Secretary of War. 'The House Committee on Commerce has before tbem tbe question of reciprocity between the United States and Great Britain.

. CINCINXAT1.MARKET. It Cincinnati J8nuaryy25,

I'LorE unchanged and firm ; super 4,10.

wheat hrm; 85frfS8 .for. red : 9(VS,95

ior wnite.

Corn advanced-to 29 cents. ' . Oats firm at 28c. Rye declined to 50 and dolf',""'""" . Whisk? declined to 15A and dull. The

speculative demand has ceased.

Hogs dull and lower, 3,15(3,30 are the

closing rate3. Receipts 3500 head. Good demand for Mess Pork;. 800 bbls sold at 9,50 for county, and 9,62.t for citv. 'A

good demand for Lard at CjCG. Bulk

r-ors auu ana lower. Hides ofiered at 4c.

No buyers and Shoulders 2..

green meats dull at the close arid pri

ces lower, lhe Grocery market is unchanged and firm. An active demand for

grease, ellow 5 and white 5I(,5i.

Gold unsettled under the news from New

York'; 2J3 premium are the rates asked. A large and pressing demand for pork and lard bbls from packing points in the interior, chiefly Chicago; and prices' are higher. 7000 pork bbls sold at 1,25. Notwithstanding the enormous stocks held by our packer?, they are now fpite reduced.

stroke is but. the preliminary to a succession

of blows ;: itiat our Cabinet and Generals are .terribly, ia earnest; that no compromise: or. parley will be suffered until the arm3 of our. brave. men have beaten, the conceit out of the arrogant noddies of the slave drivers, then, there will be no .want of money, no

want ot men, and no division of sentiment, even as to slavery or any. other question.

me war itselt,. vigorously prosecuted, will

settle ail troubles, whether ia the Treasury, in Congress,, in tbe camps or ia foreien

CUUUCU3.L- ouccess is the most convincing

wgtc ana ;ae most persuasive eloquence tbat can ba addressed either it, the North, the Sonth-or to- Europe. ' It wiii unloose the pockets of the mooey-holders ; it will cheer the hearts of the masses whose brothers and sons are in the field; it will compel the respect of our foes, and it will defeat tbe machinations of their agents abroad. John Bull will see a nearer road to .his cotton through our victories than his own doubt

ful interpositions; Louis Napoleon will not undertake to cut a knot that we have already united ; and the " reconstruction " of the Union, when it comes, will be best adjusted for the interests of freedom after the armies of freedom shall have raised their" triumphant flags over the stolen fortresses and all the recreant cities of tbe land.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

WHOLESALE.

HARDWARE FOR

1862! J. .

.. ,W mmUmUmUl

NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Jan. 25. Flour rules very firing but the severe1 storm prevailing, materially checks operations. 5,005,70 super -western ; G,00 C.05 shipping brand3 ; 6,156,75 trade brands, closing quiet andfirm. ' f.y Whisky in favor of.buyers.at 23i2 lc ; inside price for inferior. Wheat is firm and scarcely anything doing. The storm stops transactions. Rye scarce and firm. ,j ' Barley firm; moderate demand.

Colnrabui. i

Soldiers Who have recently reconnoitred

in me vicinity otColumbu3, say that for several miles around the place .the timber has

teen relied, top outward, and the limbs cut

on ana pointed so as to stand out against a charging column like so many bayonets.

nearer me reDei camp-ground are numer

ous nne pits and heavy stockades, and every approach is guarded by gnns of very heavy, calibre. An advance upon the place from

me rear, mereiore, would be attended bv

great slaughter. The rebels have had time

to provide against attack from that quarter, and have improved it. We have no doubt, from all we can learn; that a landing of troops directly in Columbup, from transports under the cover of our gunboats, ' would be attended with less loss of life than would a passage into the city from the rear. Persons who claim to be advised in the premises say that the sbower of shell that our flotilla will throw into Columbu3, must at once drive the infantry back from the river, and that the exposed condition of the batteries is such thatthey certainly caDnot hold out successfully against a day's cannonading. Silence the batteries, which our gunboats must do to take the place, and what is to prevent the approach of transports ? When Bowling Green falls into the hands of Buell, Columbus can be safely taken by the Federals by the occuDation of Unlnn

City and New Madrid. Our troops at these

poirst-3 could effectually cut off the rebel

supplies, and in less than two weeks compel a surrender. Ia advance of a Biir.re at.

Bowling Green, the occunation of TTninn

City would be perilous, as Buckner's and Polk's columns might surround our forces there, and turn the tables on them. Of ph.

py Union City, and. five thousand men can drive Jeff. Thompson out of New Madrid and hold it. The supplies at Columbus are received altogether by the Ohio and Mobile railroad, and the Mississippi river, from Memphis. These channels of communication under

NEW GOODS DAILY.

The Clark County Democrat, whose

editor was a delegate to the 8th of January

Convention, thus pays its respects to the

principal orator of that body:,

T . 1 1 i' .1 i , ...

m me aoseutc oi me uommitteo on Resolutions, the notorious John G. Davis

took the stand and bored the Convention

at least the respectable portion of it for

two long hours with one of the most pres

criptive, illogical and disgraceful harangues

ever innictea upon a public assemb v. We

will not insult our readers -' with even a

synopsis of. it. Suffice it to say, it was an

insult to the-intelligence and good sense of

the audience; a disgrace to tbe party he

professed to represent, and, at the same time, so vilely misrepresented, and characteristic of the man who so lately shamefully betrayed his own party by going before a regular Democratic Convention in the

Seventh District as a candidate tor Congress

and, after Jailing to obtain the nomination, bolted the ticket and was elected by the

abolition vote. Characteristic of the man

who, when a member of Congress, endeav

ored to sell out to the Abolitionists for the

position of Speaker of the House of Rep

resentatives, ihis is the man that occupied

all the time of the Convention until after

the Committee on Resolutions came in with

their report, rendering it out of the ques

tion for any Democratic Speaker present to

address the Convention.

uur touiroi, me uoiumous army conquered without bloodshed.

could be

"flu.

gS? The Republican organ is very much

dissatisfied with the Democratic State Con

vention, for its refusal, as it charges, to en

dorse Senator Douglas and , Ex-Governor

VV right and failure to notice in the official

proceedings a resolution to that effect. , The

gentleman who offered the reaolution withdrew it himself when h found the Conven

tion was indisposed to consider mere personal

endorsement for political effect. Indiana

sentinel. We stated last week that a resolution referring to the lamented Douglas was hooted down in the Convention, and as it was denied by some, we thought we might have beenjimposed on, but the Sentinel confirms tbe fact of its introduction in the foregoing extract and its having been left out of the published proceedings. Princeton Clarion.

MiF The Rock port Democrat abuses the

isew Albany Ledger for saying that the Southern part of Indiana was very thinly represented at the Indianapolis Con VPnl inn

The editor of that print was the only repre-' sentative from Spencer county, which was

euuuea 10 seven or eight deeeates

He is th same editor who opposed the

cun.o lemucrauc iicKet trom Congress-

nit uown 10 voroner a very little time ago tbe same who' got up a detestable and

vuiainous rorgery to defeat a Democratic n.n:,ln4. i . - o . . i . . ....

vauunimc lur me oiaie oenate at the very 1 . ... . T r c .... J

cictiuu ior inenaior ' in ms county-

torgery wbieh we were called upon to expose and denounce. Such an editor is a

very proper person to denounce the New

Aioany-Ledger and impeach its Democracy N. A. Ledger.

. a , . .

u.i&d.u. ja. negro Doy Deionging to Mr. Wm. . M. Walton, who lives on the Olive street plank road, about eight miles

Irom the city, came to St. Louis on Monday with his master's two-horse team and a load of cabbage. Said negro boy, wagon, horses

ana caoDage, nave not been seen since by the owner thereof. The boy is twenty-six

years oi age, low, stout built, full eyes,

very black. The horses were one bay and

one gray, ana line working animals. Slo. Republican.

JgS?" A letter from Somerset says the reb

el loss in the late battle was 200 killed, 300 wounded, and more than 300 prisoners. Bailey Peyton, just befofe the battle, made the remark that he was the only Union man in that part of their division, that they were fighting in the, wrong cause, and nothing but his "State pride" had made him volunteer. The bodies of Zollicoffer and Peyton will be taken to Somerset and buried with the honors . of war. They await the requisition of their friends in the

South.

A Startling Statement. The Chicago Tribune publishes the following paragraph editorially : , We have before us three cartridges brought from Annapolis by a friend. They are a portion of the ammuntioa for Enfield rifles served out to Burnside's forces for the great expedition. To the eye they are all alike in appearance, and the slight difference in weight could not instantly be detected. But the difference ia that one of the three contains not a particle of powder. A prominent officer of the expedition told our informant tbat this was about the proportion throughout the entire lot of Enfield cartridges one-thiid of them carefully put up without powder.. Now, here is a case fur investigation. Is it fraud, or treachery, that seeks to palm off upon our brave troops, on the eve of an expedition, sham cartridges ? Let us have an explanation of the affair, Secretary Stanton.

Felix E. Zollicoffer wa3 born in Mowry county, Tennessee, May 19, 1812. He belonged to the editorial fraternity for a long time, having edited a paper at Paris in his native State, and also the Columbian Observer and Nashville Banner., ; He was State Printer from 1835 to 1840, and Comptroller of the State Treasury through several terms of office. He was sent to Congress from Tennessee in 1853, and continued in the House up to 1860. ; . J ' ;

K3 W e see it stated that the report of

the Potter Investigating Committee on the loyalty of Government employees, will

show that Adjutant-General Thomas recommended and secured the appointment of a large number of residents of Georgetown, of well known secession sympathies and' proclivities, among'whom is one paymaster in the army, one Lieutenant, and nine commissioned officers of .various grades. He also filled up a blank commission, which he gave to his daughter for a friend 6f hers, t

Don't Take the Papers. A store-keeper in a neighboring town recently had large calls for cotton goods, which at oncecleared his shelves. The next day be ordered a fresh supply from Boston, and found the wholesale price five cents a yard more than it had retailed for. A trader in the suburbs of this city came off as badly with tea. Before he heard of advanced prices he sold out at fifty cents a pound, and, to replenish his stock, was forced to pay seventy-five cents for tbe same qnality.

fiSsr"The rebels at Bowling Green are suffering terribly for money. It is reported that Buckner's children are running about there barefooted. Plardee is second in command, and could not pay a colored woman employed by him, and gave her a pass through the Confederate lines, as the only means be had of liquidating her demand.

Counterfeit bills of the denomination of $5 have made their appearance on the Bine Hill Bank of Massachusetts, and are freely circulated. ' . . j

Purchased for CASH. Army and QUARTERMASTERS' Hardware.. , Axes (all qualities) handled. Shovels and Spades. Clay Pick's (handled.) ; Hatchets (in variety.)

Knive3 and Forks and Butch-

'er Knives.

Army Plates and Spoons. ; .; " " Handled Fry Pans. 1 vr-u Coffee .-Mills. ;'y.'.,' '"Also:' -. SUTLER'S HARDWARE Country Merchant's Hardr. , .'. . ware."""1' ; , .; . Grocers Hardware. Builders Hardware! Carpenters' T00I3. H

Coopers' Tools. ,'j

COLT'S" REVOLVERS.

"Smith & "Wesson's"

Cartridges,

Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters.

Gunsmiths' Hardware. Also:

irlatiorm Scales and Scale

Beams.

Gum BELTING & Packing

, AT FACTORY PEICES. ALL GOODS ' sold at LOW WATER MARE ; For Cash.

Vnarlcs $VcIIs9

13 First Street,

Sign Golden Mill Saw.

Ev08ille, Jan. 14, 1SS2. tUtmar

ATlOLLIiCTOIi'i) Olf fliJi EoXAXJC lor he pjiyuiout of tUo .o ind ex -penses of sido-walk improve merits. Kotice is berc-by given, ti'.t virtue of a ; precept issued by ... the M ij-' of Uio City of Evansville, and to me dirccis?, I will wll at pnblio b auction, at the door ef the Court Houie, in aaid city, on: Monday. Fob. 10. 1Si;2, at 2 o'clock p. tiie following iota or par. cote of mi estata, or ao jauaU t'if-r joJ as mav , -uiress jry to pay tUeiuiHtnt cbrvd and tXo? ogaiusl SMid loU respectively, for the costs a--peuaeo of making nijs-nalk imprr.vi ciei

lots, TOfeiuer wtm wt eot ot aula: . Bobort Early, lot js, Block SS, , laremc-Dt .., . RoUn-t Karley. Lot J J, Block 4,J, j-wtu . largemnt ' Pat .burke. Lot i. Block il. Lamas -m John iDKle, Jr., Lot H, JDiock 17, t-totk ' -EiilaremetiU......... . John IngleJr., ImtSj., bluek li, fct. cU j. Eulargement.u i Jcbn Intlo Jr., Lot 20, Bkck 11, :o. Lm 1. -Enhirmpnt. .'....'.'......... : Joha Xnilo. Jr., S W j. of Lot 7, : . HI. IT fetockweir Enlarei! tut. .i "i Adam Jacobs, Lot 1, ELc'i ' ! .1:i: lavement ;...'..j .V2 Jno. J. ilerritt, L-jc 7, Block t V .er'a Addition , 3 C Jno. AV. Foster, tot' o,' b- J...jco, 4 fi Juo.'W, Foritor, Lor'21, Bloc1-: ' '.. ".a u. w... 4 00 1ati2S-fltde CHRISTIAN H t", !-V ..Cil, C. :

of-' j-tuk i-:'!-tJT. t

E.--The ittv ef Eractritle offc

two hand Ffre Enirinetf and a qnaarftT Hose. Application mny be -m(!e ro rfh '; undersigned. V"M . BAK K jan!6w6 ''' ' JOHN A. -HAN 19.9 ' TTCMi ftf Jlbl ."r.V- ?- fw the Alhy in Fiacilonal Block So. 17 fc era Enlargement. Agreeably to tie t'h .r ot Ordioancejcf the City, tiot.ee Is t-tely gi . . OB . the, llth . day of Januarj , 1 8 'J an or ' r pasned by tho Common. Council of ihn it; v ansville, requiring the alley alonx tho V't. i line of Fractional Block No. 17, in ilia T'.u .-. Eulurgomeut, aud extending from Ouai t i .Mulberry street, to be diacotitinuec, and that a ploi showing the position, width and length of taid alley was anponded to sjid order, aud is cow on file in this ofHoj. . All of the owners of roil o-itats 'aJjjiniuuf said alloy in said Block No.. 17, having sU-ninel in writing tbir constat to the discontinuance of taid Jiu-y.-V. BUI EE, CI rk. Clerk's Office, Jan. IS, 1SCI.

HOS

, CORPORATION NOTICE. OEDEH FOtt FLAKE BIDS-WALK. Te.. 21, 8'il And now it is heroov or.. .red ni

directed by the Comiuun Council of tho I ity ot" Evansville, that the owuws of ail k.is or parts of lots trontnm oa. o aujoiMiu tlio noih si jo of Second street, from Fuiton Avenno fo FifUi Ave

nue In said City, cause a xidesraik. of L'l isa Ni a

to bo bud down thi reon within llilrtv fnnn

the nuhlttsatioii of Ihm orde. . . .

r. crr.Kic, t . , -. Cterk's rfflce, Jantiary 1. 186i. ,

CORPORATION NO rjCK. ORDER F0TS PLAN'K E!!E-tl'AlK. Dec. 1861. And bow it is lu-n f.y r.iero.1 and directed by the Ornimon Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners ol uii bits or part of lots fronting on or adjoining tliu eat Hi ! ot ( ittli Avenne, fiom a point opi.o'ir-e Second atreet to Front street in aaid city, cause a si-if-waik n rbiss No. 2, to be laid down thereon i bin tinny oaya from the publicatijn of tUisord'-r. P. r.niUiE, Clerk. 'Clerk's. Office, January 1, lSf J , , "WRPOKATION NOTICE. ' ORDER FOR PLANE PIDK-WA1.K. ' Dec. 21, 1801. Aod now it is herekv or!red nod

directed by iho C-"inon Couurii ot the t itv .f

Evausville, ;U;it too owners of i.ll lota or i -a: U ot

lota fronting on or adjoining the Northeast side of

Front street, from 1 Mth Avenne to Peatl streot in

said City, cause a sidewalk of Class So. 2 to he laid down thereon will in thirty d.vs from the

publication of this order.

P..BCKSE, Clerk. Clork'a Office, January J, Jstii vorp6ratiox no tick. CrtDKIt FOR TLASK 6IDK-WALK.

21, 1SGI. And now it Is hereby ordered

uiicii of tho Cn v

ATJ 5 do.en extra Coll Oil

. c'!re juet received for the purpose of altering Lard Oil aud Fluid Lamps. Lamiw can be changed in Ave niirmtw. Also 10 doz Coal Oil

i . nrnsD.es- to clean chimneys WttTinv L. .1 4. ww.w . . -

liUJiUlAVE'a

HOLLAND BITTERS. sl . . . JTVU - tice is 1

Liver Complaint, fever & Ague, &c

. Tint successful introdnqikm and use of this celoerated kemedy has been the sitrnal for a literal flood of comnonndH called ' RiMN '.! :..

J?".' froni a Vyt bottle to a flve-jrallon kee, nn-

ii. m.s worn "enters" is but another name for

, "v sonieviuainons whisky mixture. Bnt the really great relief derived from the min nte doo, one Uiaspoonfnl, of our medicine.

Jicernave's Holland Bitters,

f "? ""jmltri atomic of after prostration, has estab. lished for it a reputation which the host of imitation, and conn terfrits have failed to undermine this positively vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pine spirit to preserve it. But onesizeof the g.-nuiae (Half. Pint Bottles), pnre Osr Dollar. " It is a medicine of lon iHI mrr. r- rv.-.

ing tkeJSIood, so essential for the fonndation of good health and for correcting Hi

stomach and bowels. Two or three doses will conviDca the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily reeain Its strength, a healthy action of tho liver, bowoU, and kidneys will soon tx!r i.ii. ..h ..j

health be the quick result. J-or I.V IU fj art tij- rr

Bcerhave's Holland Bitters or HHI Ulrnvtt,v. M r v Bocrhave's Hollana Bittors. Brjeriiave's Holland Bitters.

BcDrhave's Holland Bitters.

Bcerhave's Holland Bitters. f IsOBS OJV ri-ItTtTK. Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters.

row t Vr:.Tr: H , Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters.

r-i'r r i m.mK t. Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. In all Nervous. Jtheuniaric. At, N."... j-.- .

tions, it has in numerous 1i.atanrjM nu.i .;r.i.i.

beneficial, and in others efterted decided cure.

7.iie eennine, hiu'tilv-coii-eiumtl lintt... tti

land Bitters is nut no in half-r.int a.i7

retailed at One Ikillar pr bottle. The crat demaud for this truly celebrated mailirina h

ed many imitations, which the public should iruard against purchasing.

Beware of tmpotUum t St that our name it on the

taan o everg bottU you buy. Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. flTTSWCJttiU, IA KELLER & VHITE, A GEA'TS, Evansville, lad.

Dec,

and directed by the Common C

oi Avansvine, na( ina owners oi all luls or oarts

ot lota fronting on or adjoining the Nortte " r of Front street, from Peai 1 1 1 aixtn sneit it. City, cause a side-walk ot Ciass Sj. 2ti be ' do o thereen within thirty days from tbe pm n

uh ui uii oruiir. . r. cutlili,, C.cr.

Clerk's Office, January 1, lsf,2. " "CORPORATTOlTlricH; ORDER FOR PLANK StDB-V.'ALJC Dec. 21, 1861. And now it is aerohv orri-rad

and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that tho owners of ail lots . r pa tor lots treating on or adjoining tho Northwest I-e of Cherry etieet, between fcibth and Ninth streets in eaid City, cause the sicie-wu.ks theruou 10 bo

brought to tho proper eraile. and that th. v -uio

aside-walk of class No. 'A to be laid dovr-.i thereon

within thirty days irom Ice publication ot iliu

order. . ,

P. ECEKE. C ei k. Clerk's Office, Jroniry 1, 1S5' ,

tTMVK OM Til li O J II J"I v t J

and laying out of Public Alies grien the Charter and Ordinances of ihu (l.iv. no.

heretiy given iliat ou th3 l'lrh ll.lV lit ill,.

cember, 8Ul,an order was n .".ed bv the Commo i

Council of the City of vanevilje, rejmrii.g al!e to i e laid out aud opened in lilock nuinbtr t Jghty two (No. 62,) in tho Tto of iaaiasco i itv ' '

City of JSransTlHp, an 1 that, a p;o.- t-hov V. position, width and lenirtli of ea d

pended to said order, and is u.w on fi ofhee. r. lloli.1.. (

Clerk's Office, Jan. 8, 1302. CORPORATION SOT1CE. " ORDER FOB PLANK SIDE-WALK

Dec. 21. lSbl. And now it is h fr-rehv .ir. id-

directed by tbe Common C-onni-il if tl.e Kvansvillo, tbat the owners of all ! lots rontiug on oradjoiuinj; the w st d . J. i A'.wae from Franklin street tj Fiit- - .ic... i. i .

city, cause the side-walks thereon v. I K'ii. ;

the proper zraue, and that tuev can , a . l -

of Class Ko. 'i to be laid Cow a t. ;-. 1 thirty days from the publici-t.oa u'. hi, ..

U .IK L. i k.

Clark's Office, JanuarT 1, l& ii.

1Z.OCM. VVoite VnT't ' t... Cul i.e.-!

floor in atiy Bize ta:i r- i -. t i.

market rates, at Vji K. r 'S

Janlt iv . I: .i i i

ptIMItIIilJ Lail au.l q.iuri-r b, . J forea ebv K. GibllElii' ( - i

If'

dec'J7

No. 4 Hjcumoro 6t-e -

' sale by

nov8.

. K. lilLSEBr drlO., No. 4, Syconiore reel

!ift boxes, Hill fc Co., extra Ul.ow Ciw r.;

16 do l.tiierf 4 fion., G'l itar Caudl-e;

lo flu , ito ... is do co; 1 do r do 4's 5's .). At janS 11. A. COOh. 9.

I'slt'IJJV TH8TIMOJYI Madwjivillb, Mercer Co., Mo., May 21, 1858.

l'R t-. il. JACKfOK : Dkab Sie: About two

years ago uau coDgestive chills, which so Com-

leieiy prostrated mv who evstem. tl.i.t tr

iu..uku , uemirea o; recovery. As a natural

conseq ounce -Jt tlie dangorous O'neBLion of blood

to tue tuoracic vncera (or internal oriransi. I was

now affected with chronic inflammation of the liv.

er, stomach, and spleen, accompanied with palpi-

ii. iuii ui tiio neari, ana a lung train of distressing nervous symptons. I tried all the usual remedies

n vain. At length 1 Was i ndticed bv mv brother

nse " Dr. Ho. Hand's German Bitters." as be

said they had almost cuted him of Dtse,sia.

J hey afforded me immediate relief; and in one

week after I begin u.-iiitr them, I wits able to pur

sue my ordinary avocation.

J. am desiroos ot t-ecomiuz yonr agent here, for I

am confident that I can sell a large amount of the

genuine article. I am putting up a drug ttore at this place, and should consider my stock of medicines incomplete without your invaluable preiara-

"OU. vii-v. ".OILH&ttl.iH. it.

These Bitters are unendei for Liver ComnUinf

Dvsiiensia, Nervous liiiiy, and niseis rin

from a disordered stomach. Tnv tuill nrfr.r.

what it is said they will. Vor sale i.v rfr,..r..i...

and store-keepers ia every town and village in the

. 1'. """i "esi j nones, and South America, at To cents per bottle, bee tbat you gt UooBand s Cermun Bitters.

jau-ixiocww

HaiSTlAS BRATS M ,,i,,,a,. KRAT2 & HEILIdAN. CITY FOUNDRY 1 MANCFACTCKKKS ANDBHI LUKKS OF STK A J5 KttGIKKS AND BtflLKUS, Saw aud Grist lill Machinery, Xi.ti;co i iews Onminins: Machines, Winene .Sugar Cane M iii-, Tlirntlng jVsohlnni, . " fcVANftVlLl.K. INi fWVIE PROPRIETORS OF THE CJTY foi JUL dry beg leave to inform their friei,.s ai. 1 ti. pnbiic iu ceneral,tbat they are prepared to io j, kinds of MA-CHINK AND FINISHING W01;K, and everything appertaining to the Fomnitv husi. ness- They are niauufacturing Stm KnoivVx a BoUKSs of any siwi and power required. .m .i - .1 Machinery and Mill Gearing of acy size; J'-.'t.i. lery andMining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, lium. raing Machines, Thrashing Mai hines, Malt Mr. r, Uurnepcwers Corn-shellers, Machiuery ot ail kit . made and repaired. Iron and i'riL-i Casting- J

I every description, Iron Honst -fronts, Collar o' e-ti s

rc. UK)King and tieatmg Ntoves of I h. la?.! irxj. proved patterns; Hollow War", Tiofr Inw, ... BKEWKUS, MSTILLKKS, iSJ-Xl'lyiihS, At., Snpplied with every decn'; t..n of Cwj ;--r ai.o Sheet I rtm Work, Hrewi nnr Kettiee, Ki t- Aerators, Attemporators, pa8, Millh-ads and V ornu, m an improved principle, Colnmns for Alcohol .riiis, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, Ac; Copper, Lr ..i ano Iron Fiie; Copper, lirass and Iren Pumps of ewi v variety, for fceor, spirits, oil, Brass Co; k. Valves, fiteam Whistles, f-c. Workmen sent to all parts to f.t op work and riu

repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and fbiet Irrn

Work, c. OLD METALS BOCC UT. ' ' They are dealing in and sellfiif -An..,,'. i,, r

Steam Gauge, W rought Iron welded Pipe, ,d ' bing, Hiram Uonktus' Imtiroved Smut i,-hi

Stepiten Hughes' Flour Separator. Gi tn.n Uj

Ins Cloth, Gum ElastV Belli r!. r.o. -... Il,... .1

of the best kind; Tinplate , O'.U-civ Uu

i ig iron, Habit Metat ipe!iiir,t- ire Bwt;. . They have evorv laciik.. at tlm l..t Mi., in..i-

and workmen, arid will cive al! work entrusted to

them, their individual attention, tiittug order, promptly, warranting their wori, and are satisfied with reasonable prices.

mtr Ofhce und f-alt Booms, ho. CJ Main street

Foaiidni y. Boiler Yard M I Maoliine Shop on 1' ic

street, between, firsi , Second streets, fun. ville, Indiana. ' dec"

ipti

ZSjmi.nii JjttAtr JbJ . i tiirc-

Ja. L&rd at oUc pur puuu'i, at .

J:ic8 I. A. COOK'S.

IVH! UtCM!i threes Pritno li ce, in

sale at . ii. A. OtjuK.'a.

jan8 73 iaiu .tieet.