Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 103, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1862 — Page 2

gang gjowaal.

TTJE3DAI MOBBING -JANUARY 23 "The Star Ppangled Banner In Triumph yet waves O'er tti land of the Fraa and tha noma of the Brave." - ' SCBSeBTPTIOS PBIOK TOB DAILY : Delivered la the City, per week SO 10 By mail or in tha City, per year (in advance) 6 00 TOB WKSKLT : By mail par yar, siDgle subscriber $1 SO mum eiob of Ave (to one address) 5 00 - ADVERTISING. Tor Tarau see tint page, tabular torm. AGKNTS: The following gentlemen are our authorized Agent In the place named : Dr. Balaton, Boonvtlle, Warrick Co. ' Jobs M. Lockwood, Mi. Vernon, Posey Co. Joha K. Dangherty, Rockport, Spencer Co. Jainea L. Thornton, Princeton, Oibaon Co. John B. Bandy, Newborg, Warrick Co. Ir. Morphy, New Harmony, Poesy Co. A. B. Wilkinson, Cynthiana. Preston Talbott, Posey ville, Posey Co. B. H. Cnaten, Petersburg, Pike Co. . Mark Grant, Canal P. O., Warrick Co. 6. P. Cavanah, Owenarille, Oibaon Co. T. K. THAYIB,. O. K. D81CW. .Kditob .AsaooiATB Kditob Kg,An election takes place Monday next in tbeconnties of Livingston and Lyon Kentucky, for a representative in the State Legislature, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the ezpnlsion of the former member who was a secessionist. Two or three candidates have already announced their names for the position. We have read the' addrera of Mr. William C. Noel to the voters of these counties, and are so pleased with its tone and spirit, that we feel confident he will, if elected attend carefully to the inter est of his constituents, and 11 the position with credit to himself and tha counties he is desirous of representing. When the rebellion first broke out his Unionism was too outspoken and decided for toleration, and was virtually compelled to remove his residence from Lyon county to omnniand, where he remains until the secessionists will permit him to return uuuia ana attend to bis usual avocations without hindrance. We trust Mr. Noel may be elected by a handsome majority. f-The New Albany Ledger says an officer of high character states that, to his knowledge, on the day when the Pensacola ran the gauntlet of the rebel batteries, and before the usual hour for communicating the countersign of the day to our pickets opposite one of those batteries, the rebel pickets boastfully shouted the correct countersign across the river, and added : " The Pensa cola is coming down to-night 1" We do not think all these stories about the rebels being so well posted as to the movements of our troops can be correct. is notorious that they were deceived as to the point of their lines to be attacked at Ball Ran, and in other instances they have been equally at fault. If their information as to oor movements is as correct as inti mated above, their Generals are inexcusable for accomplishing so little. If every change in our lines, even to changing the coun tersign, was known in the rebel camps there could be no reason ia the world why they should not speedily triumph over dur army on the Potomac and capture Wash ington. We doubt not, there are numerous traitors hanging round Washington, bat not to the extent stated. B?U In order to realize the immense sum paid to oor soldiers, we have only to com pare our expenditures with those of other nations. The French Budget for I860 was $65,000,000 for a forceon a war footing, of "50,000 men. Oar expenditures heretofore have been on an average $1,000 annually pertman, rank and file. If we have 660, 000 men in the field, we are spending at the rate of $660,000,000 annually We must add $150,000,000 for the navy, coast de fences and the civil list. It requires very little calculation to discover that the war cannot be waged very loDg at such cost. This is one of the strongest arguments for an immediate and vigorous movement of all the divisions ot our army. now they do in Illinois, The officers of the State of Illinois who hold the purse strings, are cutting it fat, and the Treasury oi me atate is about dried np. The Leg. islature of that State appropriated $2,500vw tor war purposes. By the report of the Commissioners to audit army acconnts, it appears $4,303,775.49 have already been allowed, Dd $ 531,720.80 not yet allowed nave been certified to be correct. The Slate Convention "of Illinois, now in session at Springfield, has undertaken to probe this matter, and place the responsibility where it belongs. Four millions and a half of dollars expended by Illinois in "seven months is, to say the least of jlboring with a big augur. . sttgThe bill introduced into the House by Mr. Colfax, to prohibit the express companies from carrying newspapers was ably debated in the House on the 22d, and lost by a vote of 75 against 60. Mr. Law voted against it. ' A letter from Lieut. of the Hartford Press, from Tybee, gives tne touowing incident: Day before yesterday a party of Germans 'went np to Goat's Point. One of the privates stood on the summit of a sandhill perhaps a hundred yards less than a mile from Pulaski (that is as near as we can get), and waived his hat. The others went back out of sight, but could, see the rebels bringing a gun to bear. They warned their comrade, but he wonld not heed. As he stood with bis back toward the fort a bar bette gUQ sent out a little cloud, then came the thunder, the rushing ball, and the rash man lay disemboweled and cut in two on the sand. It was a splendid shot, and conld not be equaled iu a month's practice.

fcthujier coif on tne War.

Mr. Colfax has written an interesting letter to his paper the St. Joseph Valley Register from which we make the following extracts The most unpleasant sign I have seen about the whole war is, that while the volunteer officers are generally burning with zeal to crash ont this rebellion by the hardest kind of blows, there are some of the old army officers who do not disguise their opinion that many of the rebel leaders are very clever fellows, with whom they have tented or messed in by-gone years, that they think this war a Republican war, and that if Congress resolves what they do not like, they will resign. Such officers (I hope that they are not numerous) can scarcely be expected to counsel a bol l, Tigorous policy, or to enter upon the work of punishing Treason with the zeal the country demands: although once in the battle, I hope they will, as a duty, fight for the old flag as bravely as those who have volunteered specially for it3 protection and vindication. " ". ' -'"- ' The long delay in onward movements also embarrasses the Government financially. We cannot support oar armies by theft as the Confederates do by paying troops in worthless scrip, manufactured by the scores of millions, without revenue or taxation on which to base it by levying supplies 'on friend and foe, indiscriminately. Oar soldiers and all must be paid fully and promptly. Hence the difficulty, when the money is pouring out of the Treasnry a steady and widening stream, to obtain fresh supplies witbwhich to replenish it, unless moneyed men are convinced by actual demonstration, that the war is to be short. .. Let me add one thing here in justice to our ex-Conimander-in-Chief, Gen. Scott. When he showed me last May his carefully elaborated plan for a movement down the Mississippi river, at its ' first autumnal swell," I felt dis-spirited that it was to be so long postponed. But be replied that it could not be done earlier, and that that was just the time. - He was thought "slow" then ; but the flotilla has not yet moved. Again ; at that time, the whole country was clamorons for more cavalry. He said, to a small extent, for scouting, and for pursuit, the popular demand was just;' but he added, that it would take six months to drill cavalry regiments to stand the shock of a raging battle, and six months more at least to enable them to use their -weapons efficiently while controlling their horses at the same time. "A different policy, however, prevailed. We have now C0,000 cavalry, equipped and mounted at enormous expense the horses of those here eat their beads off in expenses every three or four months, (1,400. condemned ones were sold here six weeks ago at from 25 cents to $60, but they were not bought by Fremont,) and then Government is now striving in every honorable way to decrease the number, even to changing them into infantry regiments. tgy.Tbe liui,ville correspondent of the Cincinnat i C. , Say3 that the " Kentucky Kitchtu C'abiuel" Lave more iuflaence with Mr. Liucoln than the whole nation besides. . He says he has the word of Union men without is and buts, that the breath of their nostrils is mightier than an army with banner! And while those who yelled "Right, Magoffin 1 don't obey the requisition," and " Guilty hotspur, Lincoln ! to cill for men to enforce the laws," are grown" so great on the savory emell of the same hotspur's kitchen, most of the weak minded unconditional, -. Weighed in the balance now appear Light a a puff of empty air." Then, while the wind comes frosty to the Government's friends who never flinched in the darkest hour of adversity, we behold the Cincinnati Enquirer kissing its hand at the Administration we see the Louisville champion of neutrality kissing the Enquirer with voluptuous lip, and throwing bouquets to the Indianapolis Convention, and w behold the President Bhedding the witching moon light of bis countenance over the lovely landscape of tall poppies. May we not well exclaim, " Can such things bo. And overcome ua like a humbug?" Escaped, feoh the Guard House akd Death.. A printer named Cox lately employed in the office of the Memphis Avalanche, was impressed into the rebel service and took part in the battle of Belmont. In the confusion immediately after, that en gagement he attempted to desert, but was cangbt, imprisoned, and finally ironed and sentenced to be shot. Having frienda in the army as well as among his fellow priso ners, ne procured a nie, and after much cautious labor freed himself of his irons. Then with bis poeke -knifa cutting a hole large enough for the passage of his bodv. through the floor of the guard house, he burroughed several feet through the earth to a point where there were no sentinels stationed. Under the cover of night he crawled out and succeeded in passing- the pickets, who were generally gathered abont their fires, and made his wav to Cairo. From this place he was kindly passed over the Illinois Central railroad on his way borne, which we beMeve, is in Watertown, New York. . To this place he was ac companied by two other deserters whose names have escaped our memorv. Cairn Gazette. The KlacOou la tne First Ditrleto Kentucky. We have received the following addition al election returns lrom the First District: Casey. 1S6 Trimble. 6 - 21 Graves County JUarntiall tKuuty .. Calloway Couuty...J Ballard Couuty 14 "" 27 Crittenden and McCracken counties give Trimble a small majority, not enough however, to effect the result. The electiortof Mr. Casey is a fixed fact. Capt. Qarber, formerly of the Madi son Courier, was at the battle of Mill Springs, acting as aid to Gen, Carter. A letter to the Courier says : Company K, of the 10th, stood their ground until, surrounded, and engaged the enemy in a hand to hand fight, determined die rather than retreat. I also got a Confederate States postage tamp, bearing Jeff. Davis' head, and one of Maj. Gen. Geo. B. Crittenden's proclamations, found in the pocket of a dead secesh Lieutenant, and stained with his blood. ;6oyThe Chicago Times cautions the pubc against taking notes of the Clifton Bank Dpper Canada, which is denounced as a Swindle. Great efforts have been made to put them in circulation in Chicago, and it is probable some of them may find their way here.

far1 The debate ia the Senate on the

proposed expulsion of Jesse D. Bright, occu pied sereral days of last week. Messrs, Sumner, Morrill, Lane of Indiana, and Davis of Kentucky, spoke in favor of his expulsion, and the only speech en -the other side was from Mr. Bayard." y Mr.1 Lane l.aa forwarded us a copy of his speech, and we regret that we have not. the room to pub lish it,'-- it c-A : . - $. . tei?Ia the recent exchange of prisoners, only two Indianian3 have been released. These were Qaartermaster Hart of the 20tb, and Surgeon Fletcher. These were special exchanges effected by our delegates in Con gress. The Indianians have earned such i reputation for courage in the field, that the rebels prefer keeping tbsm. They refused to exchange Capt. Williams of the 12th, an account of Whose capture was published in our col a tuns. ' Col. Forney, writing from Washing ton to bis paper, gies a very discriminating notice or .oilicouer. , "Felix K. Zollicoffer, who fell at Somerset, on Sunday last," he says, "was one of the most reckless and gifted of all the rebel chiefs. He was cruel. remorseless, and cold. - I knew him well 83 a Representytive in Cogress from the Nasbviue i tenn.i aistrici. ne was more ot a controversalist than an orator. Tenacious in debate, logical in argument, and perfect ly fearless, he was a formidable adversary at all times. A Highly educated man, he become a practical printer after he graduated at college, and was directly or indirectly connected with Whig newspapers, even wwie Holding othcial positions, for twenty-three years. Frem being a Whig he advancedlnto Know-Nothing-ism; ana trom being a venement Unionist, of the Henry Clay-John Bell School, he broke out into a' worshipper of the Calhoun doctrine ot secession, giving up his life a sacrifice to that shameless heresy. Is it not strange that so many of the Southern A mer icana should have become so active in the rebellion? John Bell himself, Zollicoffer, rercy waiter, ot Alabama; J ere Clemens. of the same State; Humphrey Marshall, of I ' i 1 11 . T, - 1 ... Aeumuav -, xiiuert rule, oi ArKansas. have been among the most unforgiv ing of these leaders. The secret is undoubtedly to be found in their hatred hatred of the adopted citizens, who are dis trusted in the South, and recognized in the JNortn tor their loyalty and courage on the side of the Union. Zollicoffer was not quite titty when ne feu. lie resembled John Hickman in appearance, though a little taller, and was greatly confided in by his followers. . He has shown great tact and energy since the breaking out of the rebellion : nd was, beyond doubt, the best general that lennessee has furnished to the traitor forces. " Tho next news from Kentucky will prove that our Pennsylvania boys have been doing good work. They are re garded with high favor by Mr. Critten den, Andy Johnson, and the other Union men in Congress from Kentucky and Tennessee ; and they will do honor to their btate and country when an oppor tunity is presented to them." or this we are lull confident. And we have no doubt " an opportunity " will soon be " presented to them." what A" Democratic Soldiek Thinks or thb Cokvention.- The following from a letter written by Capt. McLaughlin of the 4 in regiment, to a Inend in this city, will show what one good Democrat soldier thinks of the late Convention. Capt. Mc Laughlin is a life long Democrat, and has been a candidate on the Democratic ticket for a city office. There can be no cavilling about his position in the party, and his right to speak as a Dem ocrat. The way he speaks will not be thought agreeable by Messrs Pettit, Davis and Hendricks, we suspect. Read what he says: - "We have heard of the secesh' Convention, and have seen the resolutions, and the boys would like to have been there to have helped them, and if we ever get back, that band of cowardly traitors and rebels, months will' and shall be stopped. You know it must Lae enraged the soldiers to be undergoing the hardships of the camp and the dangers of the field and then have these creeping rebels at home, among onr families, passing such resolutions. The men feel very nearly as anxious to go home and fight the rebels there as on Green river, and they are right. There ia no difference in traitors except those at the North are without the excuse of ignorance as a palliation for their sin? -N. A. Ledger. Wisconsin has done nobly for tha families of her volunteers. The wife of each soldier resident in the State, enlisted in a Wisconsin regiment, receives from the State five, dollars per month; and each child under twelve years of age three dollars per month. Should the soldier lose his life in the service, the same liberal bounty mures to hi3 family so long as it may be needed. This care for the families of those who enlist has been the means of securing an excellent class of men. The Irish Geit. Henry O'Connor, Esq. of Muscatine,. Iowa, District Attorney, and reputed to be one pt the best lawyers in the State, joined the first company that was raised in that place aftr the war broke out, as a private. He was- with the First Iowa at the battle ot Wilson's Creek, and fought like a Turk. On returning borne he was offered a Commission any be might choose in a regiment. But his reply was, Dn your commission ; all I want is a gun." That's the kind of a man for you. Jfo. Democrat. w' - What Army Mples Eat. A letter from Sherman's brigade, Camp Morton, near iarusiawn, ivy., Jan. 6tb, says: Besides naving the wants of the men nf the regiment to supply, I have 73 mules and 11 horses to take care of. The mules cause me more trouble than all else, for the scoundrels will break loose and wan ner away, wnicb eauses a good deal of trouble in the morning. Then they eat everything. If they get short of bay they at i the wagons. One of 1 onr wagons has the tongue almost eaten off: another has the spokes on the wheel nearly through If they are forbidden this pleasure, they eat eachoterh's tails; and since the mnle tails are shaved off, they have taken, to the horses and now every horse in the regiment is a " bob tail" from the same cause, except Dr Mack's and mine, They have already disabledjptwo or three teamsters, whosooner mail ue ootuerea witu ttiem have back to the ranks. gone rLnte Richmond papers contain advertisements for eleven substitutes for the army. Any price is offered, and the substitutes are requested to call "immediately." Kay- The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Zollicofler's last words were, "I'm killed all's well."

HOME: iSTKIiKSTS. Capt Schoonover, of; Washington county, formerly of the firm of Hardin & Co., of thi3 city, has been appointed Major of the 621. No better appointment could have been made.

ST" Harpers'. Weekly,. New Yvtk, Ledger, New York Weekly,New York Mercury and all other papers can be found at M. L. Johnson & Co., 35 Main St. . . The steamers Eugene and Grey Eagle, will be down, to-day, and leave this afternoon, for Louisville and way-landiogs. The Courier is the regular mail boat for Paducah and Cairo. Jf The Golden State was at the wbirf yesterday, from the Wabash. She went ts far up as Mt Carmel, but found no freight. The closing of the Mississippi has cut off the produce of the Wabash, and as long as the war continues the corn and pork of that valley will go eastward. . - " J ' Gen. Love was in the city yesterday, on business connected with the Indiana Legion. He left on the Grey .Eagle for Rockport, bnt will return to-morrow. He will devote Thursday to ah inspection of the arras of the 2nd Regiment of the Indiana Legion, at the armories of the respective companies. Clean up jour arms, boys ! We have received a couple of pieces of music entitled respectively, " The Chicago Skating Polka" and "The Wreath of Roses," published by H. M. liiggius, 117 Randolph street, Chicago. The music is printed in a most beautiful style. B5 Splendid overcoats, tasteful business suits, and elegant dress suits, together with fine furnishing goods of all kinds, can be bought very cheap at Lyons' during the next thirty days. Thk River. If the heavy rains of Sunday night and yesterday morning were general along the Ohio, we may expect a Still further rise in the river, which even now is within five inches of the great freshet of 1847. It rose steadily, but very slowly, all day yesterday, and very little space remains on the wharf for the transtion of bnsine-'s. The road leading out of the city towards Henderson is submerged this side the bridge, and travel in that direction is suspended. Other roads are more or less under water, and farmers experience great difficulty in reaching the city. It is worthy of remark that Evansville is the only town on tne Ohio, which has enough wharf nnsubmerged for business purposes. The water is several feet deep in the Front street stores at Cincinnati and Louisville, and business on the river is almost entirely suspended from those points owing to the difficulty of "effecting a lauding. Several cargoes have been discharged through the stores fronting on the river, at Cineinnati. A ri?n of at least five feet will be necessary to briug the water on a level with Water streu' here. Such a further rise is almost imposp;ble,;as the river was falling at Cincinnati Saturday. 5" Capt. Porter, of the gunboat Essex, at Cairo, recently made and sent floating down the river, a small raft, and stack a miniature American flag upon it, accompanied by the following note : " Hollin3 : Why don't you accursed, cowardly rebels bring out your gunboats and fight us ? Porter." Holiins, at last accounts, had made reply. no To AbmsI To Asms ! ! To A ems IllWanted 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 ad"ance. Also a drummer and filer, and ten teamsters wanted. Recruiting ofiBce at the Mansion House,' Water s treet. . 25-6td Leonard West, Capt. - COAL! COAL!! A supply of Green River Coal just re ceived fresh from the mines, which will be delivered to any part of the city at 9 cents per bushel. All orders left at H. A. Cook', Main street, will be promptly filled. Terms cash. JOSEPH THOMAS To Travelers and Boarders. The American House (forme; !y the Pa vilion) corner of Water ami Sycamore streets, Evansville, Ind., has, siue its open ing-, bad an unparallelled run of patronage us proprietors are vv. a. Hoic,itrtv form erly of the City Hotel, and J. J. Pillsbury tormeriy captain or the Kteamer Masonic Gem. The house is newly furnished and filled ana is well arranged to accommodate " the public. Prices in accordance with the times. This-establishment is located convenient ly to business, and ia in every respect home for the wayfarer. Nov. 28-dtf. Thus. K. Garvih. Jisn Kttn. CARvIN & REID, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, orricsi os teibd street, Will pay particular attention to the PURCHASE ana sa.uk ot utlAli kstatjs. jan28dotlw 10 bbls received per steamers Prairie Rose and Leb anon, the clearest and nicest yet received, for sale low by bbl or gallon, at yti.H VICKKBY BROS. tf-IMODJVIi ttrilUS navingalarges tock WJf of pore ground spices on hand we are still selling at the old price, notwithstanding the late advance for pure Spices. Be sure to call at jan28 TICKJCBY'S, No. 82 Main street. TTiei&S JJVI BUTTJBM-3 dozen nice -Bid fresh Kegs for 25 ceuts. and 2 pounds choice Bntter for a quarter, at VICKEBY BROS, No. 82 Main street.

i(AVWJV tl 1.U t JK TMijt Greeu " Tea at from 0 to 81,20 per lb ; Black 60 to 80c, and warranted to please, at jn28 VICKEliY BBO'S. JL WHEAT FLOUR in any quantities to suit the trade, fresh and good, at VICKiCBY'S. jan2sl

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Examination of Public Schools. , The Semi-annoal Examination of the Public Schoola cf the City of Kvansvilie. will commeoce on Thursday, January 30th, 18i2, and proceed in the fallowing order : ' 1 L THPESBAT, JANUAST 30th. - Park ScWytHone, (6th Primary) Miss Ham, Piiiicip, ftrm 9 to lo! o'clock, A. M. 9 Kapiie Vbnrcb School Hcifr, (7th Primary) MiM M. K(s Principal, Iron ICiMi to 12 o'clock M. Third Piiuiary, Mikb O'ByrueT Prlucit,al, from JV -o'rfcick, P. M. .. r-i ' ' Konrti-I Huwy, MiMKatoD, Prrai4im!, from 3 to 4'-j oYUu-k, p. H. ., . r, f fVRWXYy JANCAET 3Ut. School Uouso, (5th Primary) Mr. Pbiires. Principal, an 1 (8lh Primary) Mis a Cody, frinclpai, from 9 to 13 o'clock x. ... Fatal.. PrtMaty, Mrs. .Egglwt.tMe, .Principal, from iy j A 4 cio.-k, p. r."V s .' . . Cofertf.n,n Ohwch 8chool; Bouse, 2ad FriufryV Mra. Tenci,1 Principal, fiora 3 to t v-'fciok. . p. u . ,. i V pp$P A fr,FEBlttJ A EY 3rd." ". ' 3econ.riiA' Inicrmediale, Miss Hacna, Prin'PVln 9 to 12 o'clock, Brj -.- te.-ond tiir's' Inicrmediale, Miss Vance, Principal, from lij to4J o clock, p. k. TUESDAY, FEBBTJABY 4tb. Fire JRoie'-lBtermediate, Mk Hooker, P.iiiripaf, from J hxli u'aJock-, at. . - . Firct Girln Intermediate, Miea Itathbone, Pric. cipat, from IJiJ t-4 o'clort; r. M. WEDNESDAY, FEEEDABT 5th. ' Feccud Girle Grammar, Mis Clarke, Principal, lam U tu-1 uVltMkT -p. m. - 8enc1 ItovV Grammar, Mr. Knight, Principal, from iy, to 434 ,lockn M. V ' " . T li KS D A Yj FEBRUARY Cth. -First Boys' Grammar, Mr. King, Principal, from 9 to 12 o'clock, i. Firft Girl' Gi-n.mar, Mias Fisher, Principal, from u 4 o'clock, P. M. , - - FhlDAY, FEBBUABY, 7th. Higli Soh-.ui, Mr. Butterficld, Principal, from 9 oVlock a. M.to i!; o'clock, p. M." , , .- The rnn.b.rri of iTifl Common Council, -parents, Kuar(liuii,!Kl I h fi-iundn of education are invited 10 attend. 'U..!xerc fcfcS willcommeace promptly, at the Lour state ', and to avoid iuterrBt tioa, vicit.i s aif rtquMleJ to be present previous to I he o;eniur. - H. Q. WflKELLR, Trustee. W. BAKKK, Superintendent.. ' . January U7, 1802. '6 I'.jf virtue 'it four executions issnod ont of Hie office of the (Merk of the Circuit Court aud Court of Common Plt:-i of Vanderburgh county,-Indiana, one iu iuvur of John A. Ueitz, Preaideut Crescent City bank, one in favor of Kobt. Allison, one in favor of Frederick. C.I Bartlett aud against Wiu. II. Chandler and John J. Chandler, Brplevin Bail, aud one iu I'vur of lie Witt U. Kvan and agamst H'in. II- Cuaudler and F. V. Cook, Replevin Ea 1, 1 linye lev it-d noon and will, on SATURDAY, the btli d,tj of t KBJlU AHY, IStVl, at 10 o'oloc'c, A. M., espoje to sale at public auction at the Pi in litis; ortice of Wm. II. Chandler on Water Btrtet iu tlie City ef Evausvilie, the fallow hip described cantonal properly, viz : Oe larga haurl prinsiui? prt84 and chaee ; oue Buggle's Ktitine Press and cba; ; one Well's Curd Press and chuses ; 1 Card Cutter; 1 Paper ('utter; one irou load cutter; one mitiehig machine ; 10 iitaudd to hold cases ; 125 canon with typa therein; 10 type slicks, two stones Bad tahle, nix reaius paper, oue ltrue table and drawers,, one tot of Citv Directories, Jtc., Ac. j.m2S GEORGE WOI.FIS, S. V. C. OE.lt l.JI.YtP& 5 dozen extra Coll Cil Bttratars jut received for the purpose of altering Lard I'll aud Fluid Lamps. Lamps ran be changed in live minntvs. Also 10 do?. Coal Mil Chimneys; 2 d on iiru-hos to clean rhimnevs ; Wicking and Shade, at VICKKBY BKU.i J JHMrCM.VS TJKISTMMOjyri. Madisosville, Mercdr Co.', Mo., May 21, lS.r8. Dr C. Bt. Jackmin: Dear Sir: About to yearaagol had congest ivo chills, which so com -plttely pro! rated my whole system, that for mouths I decpiired of recovery. As a natural consequence A luu daugerons congestion of blood tc tho thoracic vi-cora (or internal organs), I was now a fft'Stod with thruutc inflammation of the liv. er, stomach, and spleeu, accompanied witli palpitation of the heart, and a long train of distressing nervons eymptous. I tried all the usual remedies in vain. At leugth I was induced by my brother to use " Dr. Ho. Band's German Bittxrg,' as he said they had almost-cured him of Dyspepsia. They afforded me immediate relief; and in. one week after I beg in usiag them, I was able to pursue my ordinary avocation. I am desirot s of becoming your agont here, for I am confident that I can sell a large union ut of the genuine article. I an potting up a drug i-tore at this place, and should consider my stock of medicines incomplete without vour ipvalnable preparation. GIfiO. W. STEWART, M. D. These Bitters are intended for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and diseases arising lrom a disordered stomach. Tney ictU perform what it is said they will. For sale by druggists and store-kei pijrs ia every town and village in the United States, Cariadas, West Indies, aud South America, at "ft ceuts per bottle. See that you get Uoofiand's Geraiau Bitters. j.mi;4 -d&2w Ata very lo. price, at U. J.C'ULAKPFKR'3 JulyM New Drug Store. sjk TJt It 4.'M 5o boxes, best quality, iorsalo by 3 S. . GILP.EJ&T A CO., ocl2 No. 4 Sycamore street. tSfttiJU. impel ia., Young Hyson, GunpowML dur and Oolong leas, at f rom 45c. to SI CO per lb., at VICKEBY 11 BOS., No. 82 Main st. WSSKJzi:tJ eorriitiM boxes, i -ma gross eacd, tor sate by ocl2 E. GILBERT & CO.e ep6 Ho. 8J Main Slre-et. i a J- me tvo cm a f 4:0 itjwh - O A K nit Socks on hand, worth from 25 cents to SO cents, at SCdAPKKB BCSS1NGS, augtS v No.4'J Main Street Bmtri.rt jp wji Bit, In lib and 2!b canisters 5caeRjnt receiv ed and for sale hy - S. E. GILBERT A CO., V. HUOJ 100 kegs best Newcastle. or.13 " S. K. GILBERT A CO. 7! 9- T H 1 S, H HVMJ8 MAJYVrV M. TUBE. Avery choice article of Sorghum Mola-ses, just received aud for sale by VICKEBT BROS. ct!4 No. 82, Main Street. - f k MtOZSJS JMIKSM JttlUtf JJV H W Store and for t le bv VICKERY BROS. No. 82 Main Street. et24 J lot of those nioe SHAKER BROOMS s cheap at 25 cents each, at VICKERY BROS. cctz No. 82 Main Street. ft T CttfMfJtJt-.OW lbs Fresh Boast JB-' Coffee at H. A. COOK'8. W 511 kegs St. Lonis White Leal, to arrive will bo old very cheap for cash, by maJ SAMUEL ORB. VHHt'M .ftfZ,SSHS.2 bbls..Korghura ftlolasse . fr sunerior tr the l.-o. received and for sale at VICKERY BROS., dec7 No. 32 Main st. rswJiKl Kggs, Butter, and lots ot other -k. nice thiurs, can be had at I dec-7 YICKKRY'S. t - We have just one nod a larce stock nf It.,i,ni and Crimmiug Ribbons, French Flowers, Roses, Pltames, Rush tut. uiitl Millioery CfoodH geofji rally SSCUAPKKR A BUSSING, "ot3 43 Main St JLsf Bushel, at VICKERY BROS., oct24 No. 82 Main street. ADltTINISTRHTfiR'S SAr.P. IHV-UVJH JS tlKUli ti tit I'MiJV " W that I will, on Mondav. Januarv 2Dtli. at 10 o'clock A. M.,eell at pnblic auction, at the "Eclipse Stable," ou Main street, in the City of Evansville, all I he oersonal nroriertT fcalomrir.. the estate of John a. Gavitt, deceased, consisting in part of the following, viz: The Kimnirer nrint. ing office complete, two onen trotting bnpcrieii. sulky, lot of harness, tho celebrated horse "Tornado," two bay horses, one new patent fire.proof sale, one rifle gun and other property. A credit of nine months will lie given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing interest aud waiving valuation laws. W. KAC1.11. , ., Adn"trator, with the will annexed. dec28-3tdAw CORPORATION KOTICK. OUDKH FOR 1-LAKK BrDK-WALK. Beceml er 21.1861. And now it in hnrxbv ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that theowners of all lota or parts of lots fronting on or aiHolniair the Northeait side of Second street from Onra street to the Corporation line in said City, cause tha sidewalks thereon to be brought to the nroper grade, and that they cause a aide-walk 01 Class No. it to be laid down thereon within thirty davs from the nnblication of this order. P. BURKki, Clark. Clerk's Office, Sau nary 1, 18C2.

in store and lor VICKERYH. No, 8221aiu st. .

t sale low. at

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, mOTlCE At the Marc' Term, 1862, th w V County Commissioners will let the keeping of the County Pauper, at the Asylum, for one or more! years, to the lowest .and best bidder. The party bidding will state his lowest fijearea per y"ar, tor keeping the poor and providing everything required by law for the comfort tf the paupers. Also the sum for which he will superintend the Asylum, and the county furnish the food and rlothinjr.- Bids must be left wiihthe Board, at their room in the Court Honse.onthe first Monday iu March -eetr, to be acted - npon on that or eoine other subsequent day of said term. " " Tho Comity Board will also contract with one or more skillful physicians, having a knowledge of aurgarr,tu attena to aH comity posr as well as the prisoners in tho county jail, fr one or more years, the physician to -furnish ail medicines. Bids solicited for said prof-ssionol services, at the same place and time. , WM. H..W4LK.1C11, A. V. C. cIksbote copy. - , janiilJw;iw

jLJ AH persona havimr books, .-drawn frem th County Library, are notified to return the same to the Library betweea thia date and the first day of February next. Volumes will not be given ont to renders until farther notice s '... ; W. H. WALKS R, ' ' A. V. C. and Libr-rian. Volksbote please copy jan21dw2w F. SHARPE &C0., Produce and Commission :.. MERCHANTS, :; . No. 3 8outh Wirra Etbcct, ' - 1 E gC-J-Vri Two good Conks wnnttd at WW., the American House Apply immediately . Good wssrea will be given. . jsn2od2w BOIOOTJBT PILLSBtTRT. tj OTICt' OP Fsji. Notice is iutreuy given that I will se.l at Public Auction, at my nhop, in the City of Kvar.svillo, Vanderburgh county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, the 16th dr.y of FEBKtTAKY, 1862, betwten the hours cf 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.c-f sail day, on.i 1 horse bugy, tha property of Joseph Seal of Wolf Inland, M ississippi county, State cf Missouri, to eaiitfy a mechanics lien which hold on said prope.-tv ior f 3-2,00, storae-e, advertising, and costs for (wiling same. CHRISTI AN DECK KB, Third st. adjoining Court Houeo. jan25dtdt3w ' (HKHItfS HAL J! JX'O. 40. Notice is hereby given, -that br virtue of four executions ia-med out ot the office of -the Clork of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderbnreh County, Indians, one in tavor of Henry Hornby, Sr., Administrator of the Eaturo of W. II. Krskiue, and against Jca. Jnrgenemier, Frederick Vogt and Joseph Osterman, Replevin Bail, one iu favor of Wiiiiam FeUie td, Administrator of John Dean, deceased, and against Joseph Jurgeusmier, Herman Bncbmau aud Adam Osterman, Replevin Bail, ono;m favor of Charles ie!e, Charles It. Beinent aud George W. Bement, and against Joseph Jargensraier, and one io favor of George W. Uathbone and Samual Bayard, and agaiust Joseph Jurgensmeir aud Joseph Osterman, 1 have levied upon, aud will, . SATURDAY, FF.BUUARY lr.th, 1SG2, I.AlAeen the hours of 10 o'clock . u. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the door of tho Court ILuMe in the city of Kfausville, Vanderburgh couuty, Indiana, offer for aula at public auction the rente, issues aud profits for a term not excoediug seveu years of the following described real estate, to wit : Lot No. forty-two (12. in Uewson's addition to the city of Evansville an I couuty of Vauder burgh and Slate of Indiana, according to I tie recorded p'at of said addition, m recorded iu Plat Kecord Book A, page 15 of the lieoor.Jer's Office of Vanderburgh countj, In.l Aud should said rents and profits not sell for a sum snfficieut to satisty said writ tin J cosU, I will at the same tinio aud place, otl'or for salt) and sell the lee simple of said premises. ... - GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. V.V Wheeler 4 Iglohart, Jt. S. Johnson and L. C. Stinsou, ITU's Atty's. . Jin24-S7 ge7foster&co.7 PROVISION AND PRODUCE C1.1 Btatjecuit street and Caual, HYANSVILLE, I No." .-, . To euable us to devote our at'entiou exclusively to the 1'lovMien and Prjdnce business, we have letermined to close out our entire stock of QK11-CF-R1ES. VedVsire to coll the attention of lh trade to the fact that we will sell at lower rates than goods of Biiuim, iait 00 11111 uowu 1 1 11119 niarapr, and we invite city and country buyers to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. The stock is well selected for the wants or this section and contains nearly every thing kept by a wholesale establishment. Bargains ran be had by calling 011 GflO. FOSTER t CO., jau22 Corner Locust st. and ('anal. WW Pork, Lard, Tallow, Bacon, Wbsa", Corn, cats, Kye, Hay, Flour, -Dried Applee. Dried i'eaclie, leathers, Kai, Geusaug, Beeswax, Beans, Potatoes, Dry or Crecn Hides, or any other produce in exchauge for Groceries. jan'22 GEO. FOSTER A CO. STOVES, CASTINGs7aND TINWARE. U'HOLHSJLE J.VU . HKTJiL. GOOD CHANCE FOR BARGAINSThk uudersigned have a large and comnlcta as sortmeut of the above articles of the latest styles and the most durable quality, which they offer on IH8 most leasouaole terms. They manufacture all kinds of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Grates, Hollow Wsre, Castings, aud tbe best of Tinware. Tho times are hard, and we dasign to sell cheap in proportion. .very article is Insured to be o the berit quality. . meiuljer tbe place on Main street, opposite me tour: ujnse. jn2l BRISKMEYER A CO. OHUJH MMJIJ'MtiTtl A fine lot of heavy Horse Blanaets and Covers init re ceived at SCUAt'&EU A BUSSING'S, dot .30 No. 49 Main street ARTILLERY & CAVALRY EQUIP MEKTS. 1 OsflsTst ("ardware and trees complete) M vr Vr for. artillery harness; .. . i,""v setH (ao.) tor uavairy JS-quipments, and increasiid to any amount at short notice ; 1,000 yad. 00 in. ante tnrejKl enameled duck; l,ts0 do. 5-4 enameled drill; 2,000 do. 5-4 enameled muslin; 109 hides enameled leather; 200 do. patent dash leather; 40doz. hog-skin seatiug; Regulation and McLollan spurs, swordbelt trim mings and straps, together with a full assortmen of eood ia my line of business, for cash at lov, prices. CHARLES BABOOCK, rov4 Water St. Pensions, Bounty, Land arid military uiaims Procured. x am pr3pared witb all the necessary forms for priH?uring I'-rjsions, Land Warrants, Bounty of t'l'O extra, and arrears of pay, for Soldiers, Widows and Il.-iis, who are outitled to the same under tbe a. u of Cougrtss. M. U. ANTUE.S, Attoruey at Law. Cfliie over Crescent City Bank, Evansville. Ot 11 .Inlil.CW 'fS. t. JUtiSVattJV, ttttVM ltY. ER AND mr - - Blank Rook Manufacturer ) Main st.. bet. Kirst and Second. WnHi lais' ., ,, , KVANSVJLLE, INDIANA. Biauk Books ruled, paired and made iu order or the beet paper, truin a Ueruorandnia to tbe largest irfnlger Music and MagaKiues bound iu any ielo-diwtf .ns LAW, m. a. ANBR.INOtry Pcbli LAW & A N THES, ATTllllKKVs ATA.AIV, 3KNKRAL CtiLLIiiCTIoN AXD KKAL K.fTATlC AC K NTS. trlii- No. 87 Alaiu street, opposite tUt t'en t Uocne. Kvansville. I ndiana. niay!6-dAwly (SO t'Ta. per gallon lor best article of coal VICKKRY BKO: , Hi Main ut,. . oil, at dec7 croo. Inst re. ceived and tor sala bv S. E. GILBERT A CO., ' lec27 No. 4 Sycamore street. ;J ilLKXJS'U BMC' 8 MlliluL7oir-MHZ An assor tinea t of the above celebrated Cloves juat received at , SCI1 ATK ER A BLTSSING'S, lc30 No. 4a Main street.. B VCK WIIKA J .'X O VB.50 sacks fiuckMJt wheat Flotir, Kxtra, at i"a ' - H. A. COOK'rt. jrMiOtCH Lj decl8 TJHVJB BUTT KB, at H. A. COOK'S. YJSJyrrtrcBV .wo--J-.jBOU.h for a SL few days, at a small discount. Jnt6 S. B. GILBERT A CO. TWTf.ViB.-l.OuO MM best guality for sale low by nov8 E. GILBERT A CO.

new iDVEHTisi:j;i::rfs.

Fer a tasteful, comfortable, and durable Bnsiness Salt, gotten up in tbs latest rcods, or a One, stylish Overcoat, go to :3 hz; -ft v . - For a fins Dros gnit of Devlin's EXCTLSIOK CiotbiDg, which is glossy aad perfect In color, and gives an air of elegance and grass to the woarer, go to - . . Jim mJ?mm4 IW OaJMDAa Furnlshiag Goods of all kind', consisting f Dress Gloves, Oravats, iiil .im(.r, nue French bosom and neyi:) blurts, Pia ket Haudkerrhiefr, and. In short, wvt,rytbing necesftry to compters geutletnau's aardiobe, can l-e found at w j r Persons who desire a flue Dre s or Business Suit, made to order, will find a large stock of Imported material, aud an excellent French Butter to give them " lite," by calling at ATTSNTK have en hands a splendid stock of fine B!u Cloths and Trtmniiugs, and a first-clai-s Miiitary Cotter, whose taste and experk nee has made hi iu pcrteet iu tbe art of fitting th liiiuisn form divine. Also, a large assortment of Swords, Baits, Sashes, Pastutdt. Camp Blankets, Gum Goods, r Military Caps, Gauntlets, Over. Shirts, and, in short, everything necessary to complete an Omceraouttit, all of which, from the fact that I bay directly of the Importers and Manufacturers in large 4'iantitiea, I sin enabled to sell Lilly as cheap as any hound the I'uion. Crdirs lor Suits, with tho measures properly lakcu.witl rec'v j prompt and careful at -tentic-n tf to .1-3 U OuUU EVANSVaXLE, UJDIANA JiSCatr, a4th

M il UU

DFFICERS

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BOTl-i

"ff9 13 bags, best fanned for sale by dwU Si . GILDER A CO.