Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 103, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1862 — Page 3
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i i v it. . '7i
0is !
NEW: ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ttif. AS MOK.V1SQ...
JANUARY 18
Irrkal and Departure cf the ,ctl . JUL Jh. x Xj ; The time here set down it adjunfwd to contract kort. On the River there i Tariattou according to cirenmataoree. TiSIK OS" CLOSIWU. B-iilreaJ Hail (tor Vineannea, Terre Hants,' PrimUu, W'ashinKtoa, Petersburg!!,
tiuliivan. IVtrliale, kockville, Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville, ttt Loot, Cairo, Chicago, and older Northeo, Eastern, ana Western points, and Kailrosd . Offices, eyery dy except Monday, at 8. LmnsoMe Mail (rir) ever.r Tdyr Thursday, and Saturday at PaUu.-a Mail (river) every diy in the week except Sunday and Thursday a 1 14 - Oreem Mirer Mail (for Bowling Green and way point) every Monday and Thar- -day at S,p. n. lit. Fenon Hail (land) every Tuesday, Thu'-eday, aud Saturday at 6 4- M. Hem Uarmonp Mail every Monday, Wed neaday, and Friday at ? Bi.ci.port Mail (ind ) every Monday, Wed- -nesday, and V iday at SV a. fa. Petenrgk Mail i way ; every Friday at a. h.
Petorsbunza letter, ic some ana g bv Bailroal daily.)
,artiaa Jfau every Wednesday at 7 . .
t Leave at 6 a. m. Thursday moraicvJ
Military mail ter Calhonn and SportsriUe, 11 r. x.
- TIMI OJT DKL.lVBKlt.- - Rtii-ead Ifatt, every day except Sunday at T a.. Arrive the nii;ot before, after office hoar. LonrnUla Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thannl iy, and Saturday by 6 r. Padaeak Mail, evry day in the week except
Saadav and Thursday by 9 a. at
fir ten Rse Mail, every Monday and Thurs
day by 2 T. M
Mt. Yeram Mail (land) every Monday,
Weduesduy, and friday by 3 P. m.
Nft Harmong Mail, every Tuesday, Thnrs-
dav, and Saturday by P. u.
Stciport Mail (land) every Sunday at 1 P. M..
and Wednesday and Friday at
I Arrives tba evening before, altar office -hours.) PetertUtryh Mail (way) every Friday by 8 a.
fnaniaaa Vail every Friday at 7 A. M
(Arrives '.he evemnz before, after office hours.)
WPt Office opens u 7 i. . aud closes at 7 r. M. on wok days. Delivery closes from 8 to 94
a. u. ou we-K days dnnn; the closing ol tue Bail road mail. Orace open from 8 to yl a. m. on the
Sabbath. JAME3 H. McHKELT, P. M. KvaiM'illo. lud.. May 1. 1861. luly'-S-ywo
Ua constitoionald'sease, a corruption of the blood
! NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
I Til K. W. JUBE. inclusively for the Journal.
Lol. Kcydclds, tae OQTerfcment agent at j New . Yosz, I Jan.
liir -a-hirh thij fliu'1 lcOEluS Titiated, went and
jxxr. Eeiag ia the circulation, it perradss the wholA Ix-dy. aud tuay burst out in disease ia that part of It. No orgnn ia freeTrom iU attack, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The ecrofu Ions taint is caused by mercurial disease, low livinir diKirJured or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing u-.rg, and, above all. by the venereal iufocrion. Whatever Ix its origin. It is hereditary in the Contuitutiou, descendine; " ftun parents to cbildreu, unto the third and fourth generation ;" Jndeed, it Scetns to be the rod of Him who say. " 1 will vNit the iniquities of the
iatners upon Kneir cuuurvu. " Its etttjets commeuco by deposition from the Wood of corrupt or nice roan matter, which, in the
tangs, liver, and internal orsraiin, is termed tnberv i
cles; in the glands, swellu: ; and, on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul.'ccrrnptioo, which genders in the blood, dopreeaoa the eneriries of lile, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous: complaints, but thev have far less power te withstand the attacks of other disaaxss ; consequently vast numbers perii-H by disorders -which, although not scrofulous in tuoir nature, are still rendered fatal j this tnint In the systfni. Host of th ornsomption which decimates th human family has iu. origin directly in this scrofulous r-ODtaniinattn ; an-1 mny de8trnrtive diseases of the liver, kidneis, brain, and, indne.1, of all the organs, arise from ov are arayated by th same cause. . " r'' One quarter of all our pftop'.e are scrofuloiii ; their persons are invaded by thiilurkicinfeciion, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from tha system we mint renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine We supply
9 JE . '
gatheripg, atid transportation pf cottoa arrived here Tf 3terday; and had a Jong inter-
i vit- Kin; tx crtir u::aio. Lie uas ;lt rejtdy wt.-ur.eti morn than $ 1.000,000 -wtirtli i o( crtton. The two or three thousand ise-
2XXYII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Ks just freed are indastriou3 and orderly
ana ao tneir wars weii ana cneerfaliy.
Port Royal, to superintend the grcmjr,-- Baokotfeef laiWin on the corner of Liverpool oa the 11th, via .Queeastowa on ;
CONGRESSIONAL.
Special Notices.
High Livlmg This is very si t to produce a disordered stoiLiich, rofultint, iu Pyrpepsla.
Jiw-ffoHi'' fin-man Bitten will entirely relieve any LKusea far Lad f.eling, and prevent more serious cib8equDcs. f ycu lute the Dytpepbia, a few loltles will entirely restore the digestive organs to their original ?igor. They are for sale by druggists
old dealers in ninduiiies everywhere, at 75 cents
p,r bottle. jan2t
f tcilh I A g-rdatttl pltmtmrt that we
rccoonnetd to ttose sufletiDrom Rheumatism,
tiont, or Keta'algia, or the pernicious effects of
Mercury, Ir. Leland Act! Blenmatic Band it bcirg ths only leine ly for lhcs4 hitherto incurable
complaint, fee advertiaement in another column
of our p iper, of tr e Auti-Rheumatic Band.
-3l yors
Componnd Extract of Sarsapariila, the most effectual retnedv which he medical skill of our times can devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remediate that have been discovered for tha exportation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescuJof the system from its destructive consequence. Hence itsbonld be employ -ed for the enre of nor. only Scrofula, but also those other anections which arise from it, such as Kbcptivb and Skist Disease. 8t. Asthost's Fibe, Boscor bisipclss, Pimplcs, Pustdiks. BborcHF.8, Blai.vs, and Boiles, Tumobs, Tetter and Salt Bheum, Scald IIiad, Kisowoem, Khetmatism, Stpsiiitio and Mcacumiai. 1iseasf9, Ditopsv, lieBttlTT and. indeed, ALL Complaint cki,i rno
Vitiated oa I Mpr.K Blood. The vouuUr beiiel
in " impurity of the blood " is founded in trnrh. f,.r
scrofula is a degeneration of th9 blood. The par
ticular purpose and virtue of (his Sarsaoarilla is to
purity and regenerate this viral Hind u.nl,..ni
which sound health is impossible iu contaminated constitutions.
Y 33 jS 9 Si
.1 & 1TM
What ma Jmoumt T tmfftrtnf mm
Disease among the Toluutesrs wonlj be prevented by the fiee use of HOI.I.OWAY'S PILLS AND
OINTMENT, for Wouuds. Sores aud Scurvy tha Oiatnent is a ertaio care, and fjr Bowel Com.
(alnts, Kevois, Smill Pcx, 4c. , the Pills are the
best medicine ia the world. 221
f Thtntr of Btmulit it a Joy fartmtr
Who can be beautiful with a sirkly p!e complexion? Keep the pore of the skin free, and tH.
blood (ure, and jour cheeks will vie with the ros
ami lilly. The skin is formed with thousands of
pore in every inch of surface whoso office it is to
carry off the impurities of the blood the ack wledged cause of all disease of mankind when the akin is dry and parched when it is
covered with eruptions when it is cold and clam uiy when there is inward fever or inflammation it is imposaibU for the skiu under these circumstances to perform its proper functions, and to carry off the impurities from the body as designed by onr Creator. . JUDSOU'S MOUNTAIN HE KB PILI.S remove these otstructlons, Rnd produce free and healthy blood, remove the eruptiutu from the (kin, and cause it to brigh' en with the flush of youth and beauty. Beauty- without paints and cosmetics beauty product d by hoalth and happiness. J ad son s Mountain Kerb Piiia are sold by all medicine dter. - ec3 ggHEltlrt tfJiJLJS 41. Ifotice is hereby eiven that bv virtue of an lie.
cntion tsaned tint of the omce pi the C ler of the Court of Common Pleas ofc-Vanderborgh county.
Indiana, in tavor ot cotnmon ratin and acainst
Theodore Venemajtv Administrator ol the Kstate
.pi cnristtan Btneatraut, I win on SAfttDAY, FE8BTABT 15, lfc2, betw1I the hours of 10 o'clock, a. nd o
cck, P. M-, of said day, at the door of the Court '"flonso, in the city ef Kvansvil'9, Indiana, offor for
sale at publio auction the rents, issues and profits
for a term not excelling sovau years, of the fol
lowing descrioe-1 real earato, to-wit :
Three ecivs and 93-100 of an acre cf land with
jcht improvemoiits, situited in tha Sonth-Kast corner of the north part cf the west hulf of the south-
eat quarter of section So. 13, in township No. 5,
joutn ot rang Ao, II West, in the district or lands sahject to sitie at Viocensts, Indiana, and beiug in the county of Vandorbu'ch. And should said rents and profits not tell for a sum sufficient to pay said writ and costs, I w i,l, nt the same time and piace,cffer lor Side the foe simple of said premises. GEORiJE WOtiLIX, S. T. 0. Wh eiiler Igleheart, I'l'ff Atfys. Jan-6-f?.25
FOR THB SPEEDY OCRS Of
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Aaae. Jte
mittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Aaue. Pe
riodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, and r- v rw . - . . '
jmuoiu j-evers, ndeed,Jor the whole clas of
diseases originating in biliary derangement, caused ly the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
We are eaabled here to offer thn minmnnih .
remedy which, while it curea the aliova minnUnk
usiwuiiij, penectiy narmless in anv quantity. Such a remedy is iav:iiuabl in clintricti where these aiBictini; di'Diiiem nrwul 'ii.ia
Cuee" expel the miasmaiie nntsnn uf Eiv,,
and Aans from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the, first approach of iu premonitory symptoms. It is not only the beet reined v ever vet discovered f. th i.i..
of complaint, but also the cheapest. Th large
iaiiuiji euujov loraaouar tirmp-s it witliin the reach of everybody ; and in biliou district, where Feveb and Asck prevails, everybody should have it aud use it freely, both lor cure and" protection. A (Treat superiority of this rme1y ovur any other ever discovered for the- speedy and certain cure of Intermittents Is that it contains no Onmine
or Mineral, consequently it produce noc.ninirnj or injurious etiecU whatever op.n the constitution. Those cured by it are loft aa healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmutic poison. A treat varietv of ilium.
druas arise from it irritation ; among which are
Toothache. Earache. tHarrh. Asttum. Il,,ijn,.-,
PaiuM Affection oj tha Spleen, liyMerice, 1'aUiathe bowelf, Colie, jrVtmwsi and heranmuuiut ot thx
stomach, all of which, whm orhrinarinir in this
cause, put on tho intermittent tiipe, or become peri-
""w i expels tlie poion tiura the blood, and consequenily cures them all aliku. It m
an invaluable protection to immigrants, ur pereojis travelling or temporarily residing iu the uudarums districU. . Jf taken occasionally ox ilaiiv whili, exposed to the inteciion, that will be exci-etel from the avau-ui, aud cannot SA-cuutulaLe in stiilieieut quantity to ripeu into disease. Hen.-e it L eveu more valuable for protection than cure, aud lew will ever sofTer fio.rt Intermittents if iti-v avail themselves of the protection ihis remedy art'onl,.
Prepared by Dr. J C. AYEE & CO.,
- - iioweu,- mass. ---.- 8ole Wholesale nml KetH Airents in Dvansviiln
BELLE it WHIT; BIERIIOWKR A PIKRCE ; LEICH CAKLSTAliT:
and for sale by all dealers and wholes.ile sgert?.
Jnne 9, 18R-ly.
Washington, January 27. Senate. Mr. Sherman presented a petition from th Mayor of Springfield, ., for a national armory there. ; -' . Lane of Indiana presented a petition from the Board of Trade of Indianapolis, iu rela
tion to a national armory. . Mr. King presented a petition amiiuat all
farther traffic in the public land 3.
' Mr. Harris presented a' memorial from the Chamber of Commerce and others, in favor of the continuation of the Coast Surrey. - , VVada offered a joint resolution ia order to develop, concentrate and bring intoeffect tho mechanical resources of the United States for the suppression of the rebellion and future defence of the country, that the Soperintendent of the Census be authorized to perform such things under the direction of the Secretary of War, and to collect snch war statistics as, in the judgment of the Secretary of War, may be right and proper. Mr. Grimes opposed putting the Superintendent of the Censns under the direction of the Secretary of War. On motion of Mr. 'f essenden the lattpr
part of ib resolution was modified so as to i
give the Superintendent of the Census au?
thority to furnish the Secretary of War with such war statistics, from time to time, as the Secretary may deem necessary for the use of the Department. The resolution was then passed. Washington, Jan. 27. House. Mr. Watts, delegate from New Mexico, introduced a bill in aid of the construction of a military road west of the Missouri, via Forts Leavenworth and Ri e to Denver city. Referred to the selet t committee on Pacific Railroad. Mr. Colfax introduced a bill to render more uniform postage on printed matter. Referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. -
They need clothing and medical attendance.
He desires to take bark an ample supply of the former and several surgeons. , ' , - times' dispatch.
A rebel peserter who came into our lines last evening, contradicts the report that the
rebels have fallen back from Manassas.- He says about ten regiments have gone South, but the main body of the rebel army has not changed Its position.. The rebel line of defence extends upwards of sixty miles. They expect the most sanguinary "battle to take place at Centervill. They . have at that place and for miles around almost impregnable fortifications. ; ,
Washington, Jan. 27. The c.ath of office was this day administered by the Cletk of the Supreme Court to Associate Justice Sayne, who took his seat. .
Fulton and Pearl streets were burned this
morning. Loss about 5500.00C.
Washington specials ttate th;U Assistant
faecretary Fox feels confident that Burn-
aide s expedition has ere this struck a blow whiGh, with General BuelFs advance into
ienne33ee, wilt cut off the rebel communi
cation txufreeu Virginia i and the States
South. : ; 1, -'
Gen. McClellan eaya thai if the ! expedition bad failed we should have heard of it
through the rebels ere this."
The steamer Karnak, from Nassau on the
JOth, arrived here this morninsr.
The steamer Kate arrived at Nassau on
iVTT YORK MAHirr
thA r) t oTt laar -, , r-Vf
She brings neither troops or ' stores, and ' , Flour dall -with limited l-i ;i . i the Government has aiscontinned shipments -IrJi? cmsucwi, by the Canard line, as it was reported war- '8.0n hh' f0. super f,.:,t ; i i ; i- r I r Rtl on mm fin tit inpilwur -t, . .
iiH-e preparations at Woolwich have not " .TTI'T "uZ " ;:
'Cc
been stopped.
Steamers continue taking on heavy stores for Halifax. , - r Several dirpatches were considered in council on the 9th. The Times understand an answer will be returned expressing their gratification at the disavowal of Commodore. Wilkes' act accepting! satisfaction tendered, and assuming the precedent in tha Trent case, will
Cincinnati, Jan. 27. The river 7 feet 9
iDcbe3 Saturday. Now 63 feet 9 inches in the channel. . ' . . 1 ' '
' Pittsburgh, Jan. 27. River 7 feet bv
the pier mark. Weather cloudy and cold.
M O UNTAX N HERB
P3
liKAL ESTATE.
By yirtne of a decree of the Vandsrbnreh Conrt of Comnscn Pleas, made at Its May Term,"l8Gl, in a snit for partition in which Ctnthia 1'ields and others were pl&itdiffs, and Eiiza K. Grim and others were defendants, I will, as Comniinsioner, ofier fer sale at Public A action, atthi? C-onrt Honse d,wr in vansi!le, Ind , on the 18th day ot s'eb. raary, Ja.yJi, tbo followiog described roal exists iu Vantlerborirh coority, to-wit ; Nineteen 63-liW acres off the North end of the West half of the i'oath-Ea.ot quarter of t-e;tion No; tiaeteeu (19) in Township Ho. five, tonth of Kanse Ho. ten (10) West. Also, nice 67 1"0 acres ot lha .aonth part of the South-West qiarter of the k ortU E-i-t quarter of the Section, Township and Ran.'o af iresatd. And being the aam premkej left undivided in said partition suit as appear by 1h9 report bb4 plt nCArieii in Partition HacorA, Ni. T, at j. p. 137, 1:18. Tksmi. One-third cah, balaoce in ons and two y, are with interest and poo l freehold Srtciiriiy, . waiving relief from Valuation and apirai!eaienC laws. A. L. R0BISoN, - jsnltiwSw oBoniUsi.Hi.r. - Vanderburgh county, j0.1 Christian Kratzand - . William Heiimau -' . i f VS.. - - iu Jame P. Hodgkiu, r Atlaclimetit. : Lnciii "Lyman, i - - , - w Albert B. Sawyer and I Kxbert Hunmi. ) . r m r jii b mj'i b i j t i tzu frr on hie in the office of lb Clerk of the Vnrt aforesaid, that the defendants, James P. ilrxlgk'na, i.ifc-n Lymsn and Albert B. Sawyer are n.-n-xesideuta of the State of Indiana, notice of the paodency of the above entitled action (the object ,f whii-h is te enforce the payment of good sold and delivetej), is therefore (riven to said non reaidunt defendants, and that the same witl stand for trial at the Best term of the t 'omt aforesaid, to be hean and held at the Court Honse in tb City-f Evausville, In the County and State aloroeaid on the second Monday iu April, 1SG2. Witness the Clerk of said Court this Clli 'day of January, lstii. Lot'IS KFCHTKR, Clerk V. C. C. Chandler A Byne, Hfffs Att'ys. Jau7-3ww85
Herbs, Barks and Hoots
Poison's Minerals & Drugs. MOTHEES TAKE HEED.
Do yon, when obsprvlne the the hneaav ar.tinn o
your children, consider that it may 1 more th:in a mere cholic tli;U alUirts thorn 2 la uina casus out of t'-n rhe causn of the litUo stulerer's enuieh is
vt utvjis, ana viouia be at oacs looked to.
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Da not let jour chilron auff-r, h.'H w pre scat
yon, in , ; . : : ;
JUDSON'S WORM TEA
II
janS
flint lloaiouy, at
HUMl.yt"! 10 barrels
U. A. COOK'S.
sa.i
S Pearl Marth, just j-eodved at
Jans
oMati2j. boxes eatra.
H. A. COOK'S.
sizes of hojvjbv naair Also O the essence of Snow, Brown, Winder, Varie "Jjafed and Crystalized bar 8oi, for sale at II. J. SCULAIPFEITS, Jaal Dru Store, gJ.ftlM, ! f Im tt H It . 5 sacks W hite Wteat ITIoar; So hf sack White Wheat flour, at H. A. rOO'. jauii ' . 73 Mam street.
A SAFE AND PLEASANT CTRK f.r WORMS
How much sifer and bolter would it he tn Iuta it
alwi3-s in rha hon9. A little delay when a child
is taken in may be tha cause of its death, whila
artinar without delay, and by trivimr the MOUNTAIN HRHB TE A immediately, ynn will not only save the child a kraj aud todtcn iiliipss, and yourself much expense, hntals feel hir.piorin knriir,
that you have done your dnty, and p.cch.Jin., saved
us i tie.
This medicine is combined pure-iy f
ROOTS and HERBS.
NOT A PARTICLE OF CALOMEL OH MINERAL IS USED IX IT.
No more filthy vermifiisre will be used L- thne who once use this Tea. The only active t,;-:,.i ipl o all other Vormiftiges and 1'aiu Kill, rs, w ff Ji it f V ,-J. : e crx son YOUR CHILDREN. t ee thi simple, safe, vegetable medicin-. This W orra "lea was discovered iu an unusual way amootrth wilds of Northern Mrjico a full acoantot ityoiiwil) find inour almannrs Ask for the " Rearoe of Tale, Almanac,' of the AKent. and when yoo have read it, send it to your nevrbhora, that they mav also know of and be cured bv his GHKA't KKMEDY. - JUDSON'3 WOSM TEA 33L13J.S3 "702rxi3.ss. NKVKIt HAHMSt-IS I'LKASANT T0TAKK GET A PACKAGE PRICE 25 CENTS. " OBSERVE. Always find the Name and Filature of B. L.JVDSOS A CO., aud tho portrait of Teiico, on each package of his W orm Tea. B. Iu JUDSON & CO., SOLE PROPRIETO II S SO Ltonard Street, New York. Jadson't Worm Tea is so4 bij one Agevt jf every village and by all Druggists. apS-lmdJ-w . ,
o Honey, at jan8
AFTERNOON REPORT. Officers in the army to be taxed Latest from Mexico The allies in trouble The Richmond Dispatch on
the battle at Somerset It
don't smell so "fishy" as it
did Ten Rebel Regiments
gone South from Manassas. Fort Monkoe, Jan 27. -The Richmond" Dispatch of Friday shows that the rebels are much perplexed at their defeat ia Kentucky. The Dispatch says: "VVe rogret to say that the report of the Fedeial victory in Kentucky, conveyed to us oo Wednesday night from Xorthern sources, U wore than confirmed by intelligence received at the Department. It appears that our defeat was more decisive than even the Northern accounts hivl led us to believe." The tditorsays tbat this disaster iu Kentucky and the apprehension it has excited for the safety of ou connection with the South-west through Virginia and Tennessee, the Kast Tennessee and Virginia itailroad, aad the possible interruption of our intercourse with the South via the Wilmington railroad by the Burcside expeJitir n, directs attention to the vital importance of completing the connection between Hichmond and Ianvtlle and the North Carolina railroad. AutU fTA, Gi., 2X A private letter from
Charleston says that five stone vessels were sank in the channel yesterday. The Savannah, Republican of this morning says: "The statement that Federal vessels had gone np Broad rirer is incorrect.'' The Dispatch contains a statement that a report had reached Baltimore of the loss of five of the Baruside fleet in Pamlico Sound, and tbat a large steamer, probably the Louisiana, had beeo burned. - Thus it would seem this report had no ether foundation than ths secession sheet.
LAST NIGHT'S REPORT.
HO.yH t :) lt,s choice II. A. Oi'OK'S. TS Main street.-
CXM -Jitv ttULtU H sua J at. . 6 hhds choice N. O. Sugar, at
J -f - 11. &- CO
COOK'S.
Jozf n
dec30
50
doo28
HUAfliKE A Pirf-'SIKG'tj, No. 4'J Main strt.
Bew Beef Ton?ues, at
VICKKliY BTiOS.. Hiin St. "
- TBIBUKB-'S DISPATCH. ' New York, January 27. A proposition wilt saon be offered in the Senate to levy a tax ot ten per cent on the pay of officers from a Major Geoeral down to a. private. Tb army prefers a tax to a reduction of pay, and larse numbers have pttitioned forit. From this source the Government will secure a revenue of 25,000,000. The petition from of officers say they prefer a tax of from 15 to 20 per cent to a reduction proposed by Senator Sherman. Many Senators and members approve the idea, and will support it. Letters from Havana, to-day state the allies are greatly dissatisfied with their prospecta ia Mexico, aad complain tbat Mirainon and others have deceived them. Tbey expected aid from a strong partj, aod they fioil the population to a man against them. They are convinced that their present forces are entirely inadequate to the task of bringing tbe Mexicans to term?. The toop3 at Vera Croz are suffering with sickness, 500 men out of 8,000 being in the hospitals.Whenever they hare ventured beyond the limits of tbeir camps, they have been shot down jf a few, or driven back if in forces. Discontented and virtually besieged, they' quarrel among themselves, and ou .one occasion a French regiment fought a Spanish regiment until several were killej and wonnded in reach. : In consequeuce, of this brawl, it wa determined that the Freuch force should immediately land at Taiupico where, as previous advices info I'm ug, resistance will be nada. . The English .were t the same tune to attack Matamoras. Mr.' Corwin writes that Do blade, who "is the soul of the' new Administration, declares that 'Mexico will make a successful' resistance to the invaders, but adds be lias not learned on what territorial lice of defense the will make it. The allies have already diflered among themselves on a number of trilling poiats such as the relative position at Vera Cruz, of their national Hag?, which have been changed three times, and of the order of their signatures to proclamations, and other circumstances. It ir doubtlnf whether the House will pass the bill reorganizing tho Supreme Court, as it comes from the Senate. It is thought the bill will be amended so as to put Indiana, Illinois, anil Wisconsin in one circuit, and the States west of the Mississippi, in another. Recent intelligence leads to the belief that ' most of the rebel soldiers directly iu front of Washington are housed between Bull
Run and Manassas- a sufficient, force tot
command the forts ut Centervilla being left there. ' It is believed that a large proportion of the Potomac army ia distributed at various points in Virginia, upon the lines of railroads converging at Manassas.
Free Soil Sentiment in the Wheeling convention The Fire in New York Insurance $250,000 Interesting News from Europe From Fortress MonroeRebel account of the battle at Somerset The defeat ' ' ad mitted ' Western News Success of the Cape Girardeau Expedition, &c. WESTERN KEWS.
St. Louis, Jau. 2Cih. Official dispatches from Cpe (iirardeau state tht the expedi
tion wmen leu that place a lew days ago, for Benton and Bloooifiekl, returnedhviug captured Lieutenant Colonel Farmer and eleven other officers, and sixty-eight privates
C;t Jen. I lionipson s command. Also, quite a number of anus, horses, &rm A telegraph line ia- to ..te immediately constructed from Rjlln vtvtwar.l. The following special oidt-r w ill be issued iu the morniog : Headvuautkrs Department Mjssofri. The President, Secretary, Librarian, Dilectors, and other officers of the Mercantile Library Association, and the President, Secretary, Directors, and other officers ot the Chamber or Chambers of Commerce, of this city, are required to take the oath of allegiance prescribed by Article C of ,the State Ordinance of October 16, 1S61. Any -of the above officers who shall neglect to tile in the office of the Provost Marshal, within ten days of the date of this order, the oath
so prescribed, will be deemed to have resigned; and any who, after neglecting to file his oath oPullegiance within the time prescribed, shall attempt to exercise the functions of snch ofiice, will bo arrested tor contempt of this order, and punished ac
cording to the laws of war.
-2d. It is oflicially reported Lhat carriages hearing the enemy's flag, are io the habit of
driving to thn vicinity of the military prison in McDowell's Ckd!ege. The command
ing officers of the prison guard will seize
the 18th, forty-eight hours from Charleston, j role the case of the schooner Eugenie Smith with 300 bales of cotton, aud eight paasen- 3 the law of neutrals.
gers flying from the rebel3. The Government will decline to answer
The gunboat Flambeau had left Nassau. Until it baa an opportunity of submitting
i me wnoie reply to tneir law ofuccrs. Washington, Jan. 26th. The War De- Tbere are propositions in the note not ad-
partment received a dispatch through from missible, but after the release of the p.risonien J Halleek saying the expedition that I "r may properly be discussed.
weul from Cane GirardeaH to rBenton and I The Times fixes England's expense, ow-
BloomfieId was entirely successful, captor- og to the late difficulty, at 2,000,000. iog Lieutenant Colonel Farmer and one The Times has a strong editorial on the other officer, 66 privates and a quantity of reception due Mason and Siidell, and savs
arms &c. Both of the rebel officers were tQey are aboat the most worthless bootr it
captured in a ball room. I would be possible to extract from the jaws
of the American lion, having been long known as habitual haters aud revilers of England, and sincerely hopes tbt Englishmen won't give those fellows an ovation.
England has returned them good for evil,
ted -
Arrival of Troops. The Wisconsin First Battery, Capt. J. F. Foster, and the
Wisconsin 'lbird Battery, Captain Drary,
arrived at New Albanv. on Saturdav morn
ing. The batteries number three hundred ?ndi fthey can, they will be only too will-
men and twelve guns' and are splendidly ln " entangle berina war with.the Aorth.
twelve-pounder nowitzers. Some of the I at Southampton. The Nashville was at the
members were armed with rifled yagers I ack. The Government observed the strictsaber bayonets. They arrived at this city I est neutrality towards her, and nothing was
on Saturday evening. Louisvule Journal, permuted 10 re done except to render her
6,00 shipping braods extra R, i;
ket closing quiet. Whiskt Market firmer ,j : I
bbls at 242 IJ, nearly all ih 1 Wheat dull but with only !-,
ply offering. 1 folders are hot . ,r.-. .' submit to any lower prices. .'Sains .n bushels winter red western at 1,42. Kvb without decided change at c-- : ,. Barlkv more active at 8394. Cors market dull aud about . Is lc: ; sales 2800 bushels at 64 for mixed western in store, including -small pnrce!!s at Ci. . Oats more steady at 41(3) 42. Pork ia better demand and m.:i -c-t :ho
close was a shade firmer, at 12,00 13,00 for Me??,
tois deliverable in .March . (j1,00 lor Ppim, Lard steady and ia f',.,.en- ' Coffee Rio very Sim. moderate. Sales 1800 ba,f
Sugar Raw quiet and without uiat?ri-' change in price. Sales 100 L'uds .
604: boxes Havana sold at
Stocks qaiet and eteady.
(-.ic; ,.clu '.
.3.00, .
c.:o
rtiand nt V .-iiie; 3 qui
l:!t.,21.
yesterday.
'VVHEBLHiG, Va Jan. 27. In the- convention to-day, Mr. Battelle of Ohie coun
ty offered the following propositions rela
tive to slavery in the new States:
No elave shall be brought into the State
for permanent residence after the adoption
ot this constitution. , , .
seaworthy
The Sumter is reported to have left Cadiz
for Southampton. " . )
Kusaell s correspondence to the Times
predicts the fate of the American Govern
ment sealed if January passes without some
great victory.
A Cadiz telegram saya the American Con
sul received orders to protest against foe
admission ot the humter. It was said that
-.All Thilflren bnrn nf filavn naronia
in JhlslSt&te'' on- and - after the; 4th of sPaiu would protect prisoners brought by
Julv. 1865. Rliall lm frpo nnrl fh T.orriolo- U)e C Jmter.
ure may provide for general laws of ap
prenticeship of such children, during mi
nority, and lor subsequent colonization.
The above propositions were referred to
the (jommittee on General Provisions,
which'Committee probably will report some
time tbis week. It is not expected the Com
mittee will report any provisions of the above character the majority being averse
to 1 ho consideration of the slavesy question ;
but whenever that Committee make their
report, a proposition embodying sentiments
or fVfHr-State traen; will be brought' forward ftndwiirbef froui the" present indications,
nercely contested.
New York, Jan. 27. The fire in Fullon
and Pearl streets, was completely extin
guished, this morning. The Fulton Bank building, at the corner of Fulton and Pearl,
is completely gutted, but the vaults were
uiunu iu guou condition wnen tue rains were removed. This morning the specie reserve of the Bank, and a considerable
amount of specie, was recovered safely. The entire contents of the vault were in a perfect condition. .The amount of specie was
stated nt $100,000.., , -. , .
and take possession of any carriage bearftijKnd reasonable compensation, be naid him .f Comcnon Principle, opon the quaetion of
the enemv's rlajr. and horse?, tarrinfe and r.e hij..r.i0. . J L...-.- ... tne neutral nag. it also expects England
harness will be couliscated
3d. It is reported that certain women are in the habit of approaching the vicinity of the military prison, and waving the hostile flag for the purpose .pf insulting oar 'troops.
and carrying On 'communications with pris
oners of war. ' The commandiner officer of
the prison guard will arrest -and pise in.i
connnemeotau women so Sending. 1 1 1
4tn. Any carnage or other vehicle bear
ing a hostile flag in tho citv, will be seized
and confiscated. The city police and patrol guard are directed to arrest persons in vehicles under such flag, also any person wearing or displaying a hostile flag in the city.
ey order ot Major ucd. lialleck; N. H. M'Lkan, AE3't Adj. Geu.
Washington, January 24. Stanton sur" prised Adjt. Gen. Thomas to-day, by an in" dorsement. on the call for information on his part, "forthwith. '' Senator Wilson's bill for the more effectual suppression of the-slave trade, is the same aa that swallowed uplift Judiciary Committee last year, escept tha first tbiee sections omitted. . . . " The commander of a French war ship has been allowed to from Ship Island to New Orleans, utid'.-r ti flig of truce. Twenty French war vessels are in the Gulf.-; The rebel schooner Henry Spalding, loaded with lumber, was captured near Ship Island. . , Since Gen. Franklin expelled the Hutchinsons from his camp for singing Whittier's songs, JilcCiellan has issued instructions ,to division commanders, forbidiingthe Hatchinsons to siog witMn the lines of A'a army. Mr. Sherman,, introduced a bill in tha Senate to-day, adding detail and eqnipment bureau and . machinery to Navy Department. , r - j Mr. Clark, of New Hampshire,'-made decidedly the ablest speech yet delivered on the expulsion"of Bright. If wai crushing in logic and illustration. Tha speeches of Cowan,- Harris, and Ten Eyck were brief,
timely and apologetic Ten Kyck 8 teig the most energetic of the three.. Foster did not speak? "it 13 said that Carlisle, of Yirgiuia, and WUstov ot Aiissonri, will vote against Bright. 1 The Senate, in executive sesoion, confirmed Lewis G. Arnold, Brigadier General. Arnold is at Fort Pickens formerly Mnjor of the lot Hegular Artillery. 'At the departure of Colt-Harvey Bi-own, he left Col. Billy Wilson co lauauding Fort Pickens and Santa lloaa. . . 1 ' Gen. Lane's striff is reported for confirmation by the 51 Hi tar y Committee, but lies over till Monday. . , ( . . . It is unreservedly stated in official circles in Washington that the rumor that the destination of tbc,.Burnside expedition was changed in conseqnence of the original programme having been discovered by the enemy, is true. . Tbe rebels - foond - out nil about it in good time to prepare for the reception of the expedition.
""Ne w York, Jan." 27. The aggregate in
surance on tne loss ty the late nre 13 over
$250,000.. , : , ; ' -:. ,.- ; ' - . . The 7th New Hampshire regiment, now
here, is ordered to the . Tortugas, and will
leavesoon. ' It is believed "other regiments" will follow. .-- Senior Hall's report from the Naval Cotnuuttte ceusuies Secretary Welles aud Mr. Morgan, and concludes that the $70,000 of public money now ia the Iatter's bands be1 rv r J ik Ika rs-tTin- r m an f ' a n .1 ah si.w 1.1 r t
onZ be restored to the National Treasury, eulla for the recognition by the powers,
Reports from Russia say that Government
has, seat an embarrassing ultimatum to Rome, to the effect that if the Pope doesn't
condemn the conduct of the' Polish clerev
Russia will recagnire the Kingdom of Italy.
France. The pacific termination of the
Trent affair caused a rise in the Bourse of
oae per cent. '
The Moniteur says that feelings of pro
found regret and indignation have been
aroused in England and France by the vindictive ect of destroying the Port of Charleston. . .
The Times reiterates its denunciations of
the stone fleet blockade and says "among
tne crimes wnicti tiave disgraced mankind
it would be difficult to find one more barbarous t'oan this," and asserts that no belligerent has a right to resort to snch warfare.
Losoojr, January 11. Circulars renort
breadstuffs dnll and quotations barely main
tained, ureadstuas are heavy, dull aud Cd
lower. V beat doll and declined 3fS4d.
Corn heavy and lljd lower. Pork tend
ing downward. Bacon declined.
Halifax, Jan. 26. There had been no
considerable advance in saltpeter nnder the
men, tnat export prohibition would soon be
removed.
France The Bourse was firm and ad
vancing. Kentes G3nhCTc.
The monthly return of the Bank of
trance showed a decrease in cash of over
18,000,000, -
Ihe Journal of St. Petersburg publisdiea
an article congratulating Mr. Seward on his foresightedness and intelligence- of
policy and that the settlement of the Trent
case may become the starting point of ne-
CINCINXA TI MARKET.
s CiXCUtXATi, January 27 Flopr active and higher for low grni
super and -extra 4 16(2i4 20; fam ily 4 30. '
-Wheat 2c higher and in good demand at 8890 for red ; 95,98 for. white. The demand for flour is to fill army contracts ut home. Oats firm at 23, an! corn 2D. An improved demand for rye at 50c. -Whiskt qniet at 15Je. Demand moderate. ' IIoG3 dull and more offering. Thpy are
arriving now from Iowa and Northern Illinois.A lot of hoa Eold to-day, which are
shipped from Chicago, at 3 30.
A good demand for mess perk; sales 700 bbls at 62 J; at. the close it was difficult to buy at less than 9 75. Lakd remains quiet at r ; Bulk Meats dull ; nothing done. Oreen Meats, 2G,Z for shoulders and hams. . Gbocebies doll and heavy, and very litt";doing. . ; -t - .- ,: ? - i' . . " Prices of molasses and sugar are easier. MonkV plenty and large amounts seeking investment at 10 per cent. - Exchange steady at prem. , , GotD dulf at 3 premium selling rate, and 1 J2 buying. - ' . '
NEW.. ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHOLESALE.
HARDWARE
to give the world solemn guarantees for the
mi ure, by signing a call for a convention which, by ensuring universal respect for
tue riguis or neutral jiowers, would contribute to the maiutainance of peace and
; j ; .SPECIAL TO COMMEBCIAE. : - :
Washington, January 27. The Intelli
gencer of this morning publishes a long ar
tide' 6a the Trent affair, taking tue ground the marked progress of civilization
assumed by Mr. Sumner in his speech. It
is said to be from the pea of Geo.. Cass.
Gen. McClellen will appear before the spe
cial Committee on Western Harbor Defenses
on Wednesday.'- - - - - " ' - - ; '
The House .Committee.; on . Agriculture
will tavor an agricultural bureau. : j
Mr. Sumner intends to introduce a bill
to-day, certifving' to ;tbe U. fj. laws. "
FOR 18G2!
NEW GOODS DAILY.
Wasuikgton, January 27. The rebels
appear to be enlarging and strengthening their works at Cock Pit Point, as if to make the Occoquan the main line of. the defence on the right wing.
i BAXK STATEMENT, "
Decrease in loans and discounts, $3,313.-
753 ? inmaatf in specie, 577,869 decrease iu circujationV 5540,811 ; , decrease in. de
posits, 452,374. " ...-S'-V , ?' 11 1 . - ' f 1 " - - i iiW t? STTSPECIA bTO-SST. S - "..'
ashingtobi, Jan. 27. -The -committee
reported to the Honse this 'morning that the
tax bills-fire making' fair, progress, and will be completed in a few-days.". '.""V" X easels continue 4oJpa9 up the Potomae, arriving here safely.;: . ' ; ; ' ; , Mr. Potter, chairman of the Congressional
lovesligaling'lLommittee, made bis report
to tne Uousa tas iaorDing. - 1 -
SEW3 FP.OSC IDK RJEBEI, STATES. ' ""
We hy.e received a copy of the Columbus (Ky.) News of the 23d inst , from which we
make some extracts : ...
New Orleans, Jan. 21. Mayor- Monroe
has ordered all the gambling houses in the city to be closed, and is determined to convict the gamblers if possible. The gam
blers are holding indignation meetings.
Pkteusburg, Va., Jan. 21. Two members of the Wise Legion,. nanml Campbell
and George, were shot at the "depot to-day
lor insubordination. One shot the captain
of his company, and the otner a sentinel,
:From a late number of the San Antonio
Herald we take the following item :
Considerable quantities ot conee are being brought to our city from Mexico. : The tide of trade has been turned of late.
Instead of getting their coffee, from iifw
Orleans, ..as formerly, onr merchants are furnishing; shipments bf.it fur that city.
Mexican coffee, which 13 a very superior
article, is now selling in this city at from ,40 to 50 cents per pound. Rio coffee, it is probable, will soon be brought from Mexico in large quantities, and at lower figures. The supply can be increased to any quantity required by the market, and we are in-
turmeu ample arrangements have lxjen made.
, The Southern papers antiounce the escaue
of the rebel Magoffin from the Federals at
Sedalin, .Mo., .aud. annconce bis presence with Price i . ' ' Gen. Earl Van Dorn, recently appointed
ivngadier-tieneral of the extreme Western Division of the rebel army, passed through Kupxville, Tean, on the, 16th; en route to join his command.
, The Mexican cotton manufacturers are
getting their cotton from Texas at the low rate of ten cents per pound. ' "
Fortress Monroe, Jan. 25. The storm
is now over.
Several rebel officers from Baltimore went
under a flag of truce to Crany Island. A dispatch from Knoxville says: Gen
Crittenden jfctreated to and will make a
Stand at Monticello. The Norfolk Day Book of Saturday, has not a word about the Burnside expedition. An extract is given from the Newbern papers of Thursday last, saying ; Up to yesterday (Wednesday) we are not sure there is or has been a single Yankee gunboni over the swash at Hatferas. - - -i The defeat in Kentucky is at least admitted. The Day Book has the followiug leading article: : Further Particulars from SojisaSET. Disaster not so had as at first reported. Six thousand Confederates attack 1,400 Federals." The Petersburg Express sends ns the following:' - ' v - 1 Gen. Crittenden began th attack on the enemy, supposed to number 1,500, but afterwaad found to be 1,400. Go. Zalliooffer was felled early in the
action, and Crittenden was wounded. CoL
Carroll took command and re-crossed the
Cumberland. .
Onr loss is 300, that of the enemy 400 or 00. Rutledge and McClerry's batteries were
left on the field.
The enemy were repulsed three times and
fell back to tbeir fortifications. They then
outflanked ns.
We lost all our horses, tents, equipments, 1
and 11 gnns were spiked and thtown into the river.'
Cols. Powell, Battle, Strain and Cum- !
mings were wounded. Major Fabb was
also wounded in the hip.. Our forces numbered 6,000. ''
It was reported in Norfolk that the Fede
ral steamer Louisiana was lost.
The Day Book has aa article from
Charleston, defiuitely and accurately giving
the particulars of the captnre of Cedar
Keys. - t '. " '
Tuoy, N. Y., January 2t. A tremendous
gaie prevailed all through Western Ver
mont this morning. As the train - which
left Troy lor Rutland at 7:15 a. m., was five
or six miles above Bennington, in the town
of Shaftsbary, it encountered the 'gale,
while passing an embankment about thirty feet high. Oue of the cars was broken from its coupling and thrown by the force of
the wiud down the bank. Di. II. DwieuL
of Boston, a passenger, was instautly killed, and John Robinson, the road master, vas severely injured, and will not survive. One other man and two ladies were sliahtlv in
jured.
FkEDHtticK, Mi., Jan. 20th. Rertolutions
were introduced in the Legislature, on Saturday, requesting Senators Pierce and Kennedy to resign.
Purchased for CASH. . Army and QUARTERfMSTERS' Hardware.
Axes (all qualities) handled.
Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) 7
Hatchets (in variety.) : ; Knives and Forks and Butch- - er Knives. Army Plates and Spoon;. Handled Fry Pans. :" Coffee Mills. . SUTLER'S HARDWARE. , Country Merchant's Hard-' . i i .,ware.'.,.- v -Grocers Hardw e. '., Builders' Hard v are. Carpenters' Tec!?.
Coopers' Tools COLTS" REVOLVtnS "Smith & "Wesson's"
Iffavy 'Pistols
Cartridges,
Gun Caps, Belts & Holsters,
Gunsmiths' Hardware. Also:
Platform Scales and Scale
Beams.
Gum BELTING & PackiDg
AT FACTORY PRICES. ALL GOODS ,nv4:T sold at -1 LOW "WATER HARE : 1
7 For Cash, - - CJiarles A;' J7eH89 1 13 First Street, , Sign Golden Mill Saw. . Evaosrille, Jan. It, VSf-2. " i : " flat mar
it
55
6 bbls CurrttanK.
, So fci Citron; 1 rank Pruoe; 1 bbl Churriea. foraaia deelS . 11. A. COOK'S.
JJfOf t'.Vm tiote u a, I for tile 1 v l n. a. (joiiir.
BT VSTm A lu bill payable oo rifmaDit tn J. -JSLj H. 8tooi-, for twelve honored aa thri9 75-100 dollars, dated KrauHVille, January IS, It'"-, . -and tinned by Mackev, Ileuning Co. 1 he firidr will plae Txtnrn sM due bill to Wackey, H"nnine it Co.- as the aarae baa tai day beon j x -1 1tr fun; . J. ii. 8 rose. K January 2. 1B;21.1t ' MH .. K Ttt.nJH' I? HH ttl Lit t r . JU ti JBJ4 JiTTHJ'MliU TO. ' IJOOJfI,ANt'b UtCRMAN BlTlKaS, prepaitd by lr. ..'. fll. Jackson. Vbilaeljibia. Pa., and sold by dnitrifiata and dealer in mi-dictiiM, t erywbre, wilt cure ail ri I wakes arititne fretn a disordered Iiver or Stomach. jun4-dii'.7